davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

interest inspired by kerry's mill. Over on
the iiiied-in land. east Of Moran's shops,
stood the frames of the two biz steamers
that are already under way for the North
American Transportation and Trading
Company, which are only a part OF the
large number OF contracts that the Morans
have for the same company. The fascina-
ton that attends an observation of almost
every constructive operatitH obtained yes
terday among the freight men. who sat for
half an hour looking at the placing Of the
ribs OF the Cudahy, The Power and the
klondike, and discussed the other con-
tracts for the yet unnamed sister ships
that will make up the imposing river fleet
of the big company. The preparations OF
the steamers can now be readily deter
mined as the frames rest upon the keel
blocks and the really graceful lines
athwartship and the dip amidship. were
commented upon In complimentary Ian
suage by the men whose experience lies
In the rigid, straight construction of box
and nat cars and whose knowledge of navi-
cation is cireumscr!bed by wheels that
run on tracks, guided by frogs and
switches.
From the inspection Of the building Of
the large steamers the railroad men trans
ferred their observations to the loading OF
lumber at kerry's wharf. The thousands
of feet Of timber that was being loaded
into the schooners Hueneme and Queen
the visitors could understand but the load
ing on the main deck of the first named,
of the tugboat Get There. completely fin
ished and ready to be- launched at st.
Mchaels, was something that amazed
them. Then they were told that ,ne tug
boat had been built on a contract. COM
plste. in fourteen days. and they required
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

an Endorsement OF the statement by work.
men who were putting on the finishing
touches of paint. The fugboat J. NJ. Col
man lay at the dock. being housed over
and put in shape for passenger business
between Juneau and Dyea. and received
share of the interest that was evidenced
in everything that tended to link the city
with the yellow land to the north.
Some of the railroad men walked up
town. while others spent more time exc
aiming into the growing business of the
city and of its increasing manufacturing
Importance. A. s. Kerry was on the
knock-down cedar boats for packing over
the trails. to be then set up for convey
ing the supplies and outfits of miners
down the lakes and rivers.
Mr.. Kerry says tina. he will commence
this winter to construct knock-down
houses to be sent north In the spring.
Some time ago Mr.. Kerry built a sample
house. in sections. that was sold in
Japan. since which time he has filled
similar orders for the Orient. Those that
he has already shipped were one and a
half stories high. two large rooms be-
low and two above. with connecting
stairway. bath room. closets and pantry.
The process OF their construction admit
ted the use OF short timber, boards and
siding that would otherwise have gone
10 the waste pile or have been thrown
in the bay. BY using this stuff, which
was perfectly good for the purpose, Mr..
Kerry states that he has been able to
sell the houses for $225. He has shipped
knock down houses TO Central America.
as well as TO Japan, and he believes that
the market for cheap, substantial house
In Alaska Will be "a profitable one next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

Key to the Naval Situation in the
North Pacific Orepn

WASHINGTON. Aug. f3.-"From a MILL
tary as well as commercial point OF
view. said Director Smith Of th. bureau
OF American republics, 'the Hawaiian
Islands. owing 10 their location are of
great Importance. Hawaii may be said 10
lie but one-thiTd the distance of the ac-
cusiorned route from San Francisco 10 Ja-
pan and Chinese ports from San Francis
co TO Australia. from ports OF British c.
lumbia TO Australia and British India. and
about halfway from the Isthmus of Pan
anna TO Yokohama and Rongkong The
construction Of ship canal across the
isthmus would extend this geographical re-
laiion 20 the ports OF the Gulf or Mexico
and OF the Atlantic seaboard OF North and
South America. A glance AZ the map viii
az once make clear the fact that no other
point IN the North Pacific has such
dominating relation 10 the trade between
America and Asia as place Of coal and
depot Of supplies for vessels
From naval standpoint Hawaii Is the
great strategic base of tie Pacific. Under
the present conditions OF naval warfar.
created by the use Of steam as a motive
power Hawaii would secure to the mari
time nation possessing il an ADVANTAGE "a
depot Tor the supply Of coal Modern
battleships. depending absolutely uDon
coat, would be enabled TO avail themselves
Of their fun capacity Of speed and energy
only ny having some halfway station in
the Pacific, where they could replenfsh
their stores of fuel and reft 4 hattle-l,ir
or cruiser starting from an AsIatic ar
Australian port with the view Of Operating
along the coast of either North A-uerilra
or South America would NOT be able to
act effectively for any length Of time A.
the end ~ 30 long a voyage. unless sha
were able 20 refill her bunkers al some
point on the way.
''on the other hand, II the United States
possessed Hawai-. she would b. ahle IN
advance her line Of defense $50 rnliaa
from the Pacific coast and with a fortified
harbor and strong feet nt Honolulu,
would We IN a position 70 condnct ejth.-
defensive ar offensive operations In *bs
North Pacific 20 a greater advantage thar
any Other power''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

year. The character of the house will
have to be changed, owing to such
wide difference In climatic conditions.
but the principles involved are applicable
to the other Houses for Alaska would
have to be lined and the walls possibly
stuffed. but the requisite changes are all
easily made and there Is 10 uncertainty
as TO demand for a house that Is ready
to be set up as soon as the site Ia select
ed and where less than three pounds OF
nails will be necessary TO make 1t
weather tight and serviceable.
The railroad men admitted all of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

cause the firm was unwilling to name its
prices on paper but simply because every
one connected with ths establishment was
too busy. Nobody eould spare the time.
The inquiging Fastener was told so. He
vas Informed IL he lief, his order for the
goods that Il would he filled satisfactorily,
and that the prices would hc in accordance
with the quality desired. a regular scale
prevailing among The principal outfitters.
The tenderfoOt departed with his list of
things and eventually returned. saying
that he had been met at several places
with the same objection to making up a
hst-that nobody had any time. He then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

CoNSrANTENOPLE. Aug. 1.-THE
syes OF The wofld have hosu turned on thls
particular portion Of Eurcrie w.th great
intefvs, Of late The Niles II IN, saig8n
IN putting ofr She concert of powers de-
Ulands IA regard 10 the settlement oG the
terms % pVaee with Greece have led te the
rvport that she pearl of the Orstut would
be beslegei 10 his walled city and forced
IL accstls to the Demands
While fhe modern European armies
w0ola doubtless itnd Consta0,irop, aud
Us wallis 40 raNN conquest. theFe WAS
time whom for decades t&t2 proved ar iut~
pAssahiN barrier The-g ws(is sre of great
historic Interest and "a s.vsf~eudiaS soufes
~ wou8cgass0t "a Vs.toys The walk
of between fear ana 6Vc fullas outside and
alens gae isnAwart walls og CepSsaali-
nopte ia uae q ths historic walks af Eu-
rope The leuS 83ahle Hae OF majestic
towers, npw dropping lns0 tnc Quist yal-
iey and thea fissaS As }n a stately march
tc the crest az 5ho hiil present "a scene
picturesque and inspiring iaA' cannot bc
surpassed
Tha history Of Ceastautlaopje Itself.
MASH Ia capture in tE3 AY She Ottoman
TurAs uaacr ths great Mu}sasanatd. is }it-
tla nacFe th&u cts kogE continuous record
81 the Many sisses which tlssSe famous
" SIS have s,sssaifs,d. TweEts- three times
hstacsc rcearsIs auy. have the walls ~
aasaH.tt'.--t5 A--'4t Ftf.ta -tt-ta t1ftfsA
r.sy,i BY tfuus ara SsatS ~ Pcrssans ami
ANAfs. br Arabs and Guisagsans nv Rus
s'aFts af.d ts*noese ~ Neust8ams. lfy CRU
sa&eTs asa lst&nE ard GTsskS. and finally
Is the Ottoman forks. Tire Tremendous
breaches theSe warriors made are REX
reaSei by ~ ana i8blruum Acacias and
1lss5s }r7scS-
The tstsis ssehfei walls aaa the stately
tQScss sosEax stand silent ard all around
hy most ard gaze ard tcsssT ''the brake
s,gswS htEh where cHee s0e ie<5oNS ,rtel -'
" hcso tNe ue3shsserlaS Aarasora. on a
Summer dAy eSe pavement az tgTgUesss.
washes NfA Per Gugrt blass @asefp TIRE
t1srtlr3 &aas2rs3 towers ns&nv qyas4 ~:
classic nsvtes nsv2 shouted sn3 rFapns>f
underneath cia2&lees skies. Many q ruvsl
srwDsy IseS FAR beneath tne tranquil ssar-
face. faAny a navy ~ rae taxs ~ CHA
IT, great earthquake eHseA occarrs-i n
Goes satssogts two years Aec as3 rttsa
calAAEa "a =. sophia, hag dt8 not PERMIT
sic famous ara picturesque walls to -
,s&A1 Gasnslsr@G. I noEed afTeTsAFa tAst
t9xa Ro3apa gate cf 49, sfxs1 towers ana
saa s3.raFa As sSssi-~shs ASyIRnvple gate
~'affsrsSs essecsa5iy- tslg Haturs as Z try
tus - 0aAAs sfDeuaS, hAS already be4;ssu 20
hfsI oVcT tae naked sceasS with her kSriss-
y @fa grs15.-.s SreNth ~ ivv ard e-e->Yefs
Tie Imperial eitv - Constantine the
ssFest = ~ fNe f>yss - triangle hiarzte~s
81 tie &saSxz a @iEa Ia ranaa&s sSraslso r~ssgsg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
NashOn Island Notes.

BURTON. Aug. i3,--On Sunday. August
8. little Nora Gilman, daughter Of John
Gilman, Of Tacoma. who was visiting
her uncle. Mr.. Sol Sherman, fell down
the front steps and broke her arm just
above the elbow. The steamer Sophia
Immediately took her to Tacoma, where
she had medical treatment
&. w. Tenney spent the greater part
OF last week In Seattle
Mrs. George Burrows and daughter.
with the Misses Morrison and Patterson.
from Tacoma. ard Miss Manila Fish. OF
Aquarium. and Miss Harrington. of Sc
attic. were visitors at g. W. Tenney's
last week
Prof. Clark ". Shay. the principal Of
Seattle seminary, paid his first visit 20
Nashon Island last Monday and WIS
guest ~ G. w Tenney's.
The W. X. g. Of Nashon island gave
an entertainment at Fulier's hall on
wednesday evening. August H. at which
Ice cream and other refreshments were
served The house was packed ana the
Oh soldiers and their better halves .ied
with the young folks as 10 who would
nave the best time in playing old-iash-
toned games and having a good time GER
orally
Some six or eight left the island the
past and present week for temporary
"ofK IN Seattle, among whom are Ira
ana NV. Thompson, Lester Blackburn,
h'fi ana Ross Clarke. F. c. Thompson.
Lew snow is driving four-horaa team
up In the lumber VIC ,ds
quite o landmark was removed when
shs shirley was towed out Of the harbor
towards Tacoma this week
George Burrows has commenced work
In his brick ward
3'ute new lot OF campers arc down BY
batehe's park. by the mill
hon- NJ f.. Hatch talks Of evaporatlnp
potatoes IN his fruit dryer until such
'',Ie - ne iTune crop shall be ready.
Lon PruItt has a position on tba s,es,o-
er Glide ~
i'.It tlarke has resigned his positlon
,r, i.,a,s OF the Serbia. and Capt. Wv
T:igf,art S ..ssl ~ ming the place.
SEA- - ~ iSeoId has had brother yis-
NII!s aim from California We
10 & girl A@ slftH DtENA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
One Hundred Years AeA

betEOit Il ftG Ett7@s
A day laborer received 2 shiiiinss y.
Imprisonment for debt was CON
practice. lly|
There was not a public library
United States. -,
Books were very expensive. "Ths IHs
of the Poets" cost Sl5.
Crockery plates were objected
cause they dulied the knives
There was only one hat factsfy' =
that made cooked hats.
Virginia contained fifth OF ne -
population OF the country.
Dry goods were designated -
stufs' or "women's stuffs.'
Stoves were unknown. All COOKING -
done before an open fireplace.
Many of the streets were MOI
and the houses we're not numbefea'
Two stage coaches bore all the us'-
between New York and Boston.
A man who jeered at the preaene
criticised the sermon was fneo. !.
The parqiet of a theater was cai'ss =
pit and was alled with the rappfe.
The whipping post and the piloH
stiII standing in New York and - -
The M.ssisaippi valley was not :.
known as the heart of Africa nov
Three-fourths OF the books 10 ef1 ~
brary came from beyond the Atsn. .ss.s
Twenty days were required for 81
10 40 from New York TO Chafiss
land. -
QLinine was unknown. When n
had ague fits he took Peruvian psaA
whisky. :. .laaf
When a man had enough tea NJ sSs11
his spoon across the cup 10 ind'ss
he wanted no more. -,.~1A n
A New England girl was nct an,
marry until she could bake
bread and cut Il into smooth, even
while il was STILL warm. .~ufl
When Virginlan started on
10 New York he made his VIII aas ~
farewell 10 his friends. as though ~
expected TO see them again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
CONSPIRACY IN ECUADOR.
Mntcontenfs in Frontier Town. Pro-
pose TO Overthrow sff,ro

NEW YORK. Aug. IA special IN the
- TON PaTs ma SAYS TeiegraphIc
advsces from the Heratd's rorraer,,,s a..
N auSNaauJ Ecuador. state that q iaaa.
i'g newspaper 81 that city a seYoj.0fslcgai
organ declares that another conspiracy "a
oSeTthros Tire government has been m
earthed The base % operations Of :he
Gers EsrasoFs. II is asserted. ia IN the Peru
van ir0h1'ef towns. and the leaders OF the
hsoFefnsnt are CONSERVATIVES, Ciericals and
few LiseTai mGlconteFsts
President Alfsro. who left Gilaya,rstl for
quito On August ), has stopped al Guam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
DEAL IN swAUK QUARTZ.
Flodtn Il Morrison Get Good Price for
Cougar GuIeh Claims.

Special DISPATCH to the t-Tniellirencer
ELLENSBURG, Aug. B-Flodin & Nor
rison, controlling the Cougar Mining and
Milling Company, have sold their several
geld quartz claims on Cougar gulch. Swauk
district. TO Frederick Hagcrnan. for $40
coo Mr. Hagerman is said to have paid
$1,000 down. and contracts to build hoist
ing works within three months, and to
erect a stamp mill inside OF six months.
The ore is now handled by two arrastres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

Many volumes have been written about
these Unique walls of Constantinople and
the classic associations that cluster around
them-voiumes fascinating enough to the
student or ancient history and archaeol-
ogy. My aim In this short sketch has been
TO set forth general view OF the appear
ance OF what are admitted to be the most
beautiful, the best constructed and the
most frequently bcsleged city walls that
nave perhaps eyer been built in this
world. SYDNEY c. n GOODMAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
B.ttsr Than the Best
Quick as the quickest, the baf's
''St. Paui-chbago Limited - :

Quick as the quickest, the
st Paul-Chicago Limited ,.A n
,vee.tb,,lsd train, fresh from tho pe - r
hands. Built at cost Of nearly s.sls3
Most beautiful. luxurious. eonaa COME II
complete train ever placed In SETS
auy railroad in any country. ~
Leaves St. paul AT sas p
Gonna u,eut and standard siesp
coaches. chair cars, la carte olhns'
buffet smoker.
No extra fares. ..,,x 50
Tickets AZ Offices II all conneciins
Fgcitls the worlds record for "s
fauee fast running. .,rng
puget Sound Agent. Corner 'es'
ana Flrat Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

andre. between the capital and Gnaya-
gull This Is due to the Illness OF his wife.
but there is n general belief that the real
cause was q rumor that the conspirators
would soon begin operations along the Pc
ruylan frontier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

possibilities of the houses, and slaise
that In their opinion the thing that ~
contributed most largely to the ccuns.
cIai greatness of Seattle Is the sp6al 4
ingenuity that marks the applicaM y
wit and close inquiry into all In
trade and manufactures. They ef&
that today Seattle Is the best csq =
the Coast, and that the building Of -
boats and ready made houses Il M =
least important Of Its industrieA
only thing they regretted was ths 3
that they are not 10 be shipped % -
destinations on freight cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

ALLE1o. Cal, Aug. l3.-The United
- snip Adams is cnaIing preparatory
=, 80 ing on cruise 10 Mexico. IionoIu-
n $3.50 20 mare Island. for instruction
$50 naval apprentices. She Will be
,,s@-Ht Tour months. The uev e,,rhos, 80
.,.aI ,sita and Wheeling are nov heins-
neeea ws'a one searchllgAt each Tbs
MAN reason Tor attlns the lights IA .hese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
rhrouuh Nine stasea

THE North Western Line comps' -
90 miles G. perfectIy eausppes ,ass-s
81 Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin. -
Minnesota. North Dakota. sonsn ..s -
Nebraska and Wyoming. II ops<.s ;
s.es, trains n the world Tne 49,
Chicago M1wa akee and all ise 49,
cities OF the East ard soutaeA -
be- st,rpassea. Insist on 5aTins 800
via .sThs North Western. y
Commercial Agent. sos First svss So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
TURKEYS OLD W ALLS.
SOME OF THOSE WHICH ENCOMPASS
oosSTASTINorLE.

An Attack an Them Would he Almost
SacriieEr-fhes Were Hc~iciSra by
Mahanmcd, the Prophet. Nearly
Five tentarirs Ago--uuiis nv the
Great Thcoaosiu.-rtme aud the
Eartaunak Have NCvp the
Greatest Eaemies Ut These Mar
Ncions Creations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

small vessels is the great danger go
tered I'm navigating Arctic waters -
ally during the long period when ~ -
does not SHOW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

Is related that
last week "a mem
Der OF an East
ern party. bound
Il Ion dix ew rd
went into one
of The Quitting
places OF this city
and. handing one
or the propr.etoTs
a long list OF ar
tieiRs necessary
for an BXffit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

eshed him TO place the prices opposite the
Items. The request was refused. nos bt :
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-22
II DESTROYS HAMBURG HOTEL
Serious Loss 10 the city OccasiOned by
the Destroyer.

HAMBURG, Ia, Feb. 21.-(Special)-A
very serious fire occurred here last night. The
Hotel Julian and II. C. Coolblugh's mil
linery store were burned to the ground. Loss
about $35, 900. There was 81 900 insurance
on the hotel, while the millinery store was
uninsured. The hotel was one of the finest
in this section, costing $36, 900 five years ago.
S. Goldberg a. Co, occupied the three store
rooms of the hotel. Their stock was a total
loss. How the fire occurred Is a question.
Some are Of the opinion that it was acct
dental, while others think it was of incen-
diary origin.
GRAND FORKS, n. d., Feb. 2l.-One of
the most disastrous fires in the history Of
this city broke out in Bearers dry goods
store in the three-story Syndicate building
about 2 o'clock this morning. The origin is
a mystery, but apparently 1t was caused by
a gas jet. The flames had a good start and
the fremel worked in 25-below-Zero
weather, On the ground floor were Bearers
Bros clothing store and starr & Higam
Bros hardware store. All were totally de-
stroyed. Wilder's insurance office on the
second floor and a large number of families
sustained total losses, Many narrow es-
capes occurred by inmates, who escaped in
scanty clothing. The block was owned by
William Bulge and was the first big brick
block built in the city. The loss is esti-
mated at 1925 900 and the insurance at Sll0,-
900.
YOUNGSTOWN. O., Feb. 21.-The county
inhrmary at Garfield burned today. The loss
Is over $50, 900. The 22h inmates were all
rescued. William Hartzell, an insane inmate,
Cacaped from the attendants, ran into the
fire and was cremated,
BINGHAMTON, n. Y, Feb 2l.-Fire to-
night destroyed Lees planning mill. Loss,
800, 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-22

enthusiasm prevailed. An address was
adopted declaring that the king and peo-
pie we're ready for any sacrifice Of blood
and treasure to bring the present Cretan
policy to a successful issue. The crowd then
marched to the palace and a deputation pre-
sented the address to the king. Tremendous
cheering followed. His majesty, King
George. Crown Prince Constantine. the duke
of Sparta and other members of the royal
family occupied places on the balcony. The
king addressed the crowd as follows:
you are executing the true mandate OF
the Hellenic people. | thank you for this
imposing display Of your feelings. May
God protect our beloved country and
strengthen our common efforts. Long live
the Hellenic n%ation!'
The address Of King George was followed
by vociferous cheering.
Prince Nicholas has arrived at barissa, a
town OF Thessalia on the Turkish frontier,
twenty miles from the gulf Of Salonica.
Seven hundred Greek soldiers with artillery
| have landed near Kissoto.
A Turkish transport, accompanied by a
British torpedo boat, is engaged in convoy
ing 1900 troops from Gambia to Canea.
1t Is stated that the warning OF the for
eign admirals given to Colonel Vassos only
referred to a Greek attack on Canea. Colonel
Vassos will continue to occupy strategic
points In the interior Of the island OF Crete.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 21.-A dispatch
from Janina says that the authorities are
arming the Mussulman population for a de-
scent upon the Greek frontier near Arta.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-22
HEAVIEST snow OF ! snAso,.
Five Inches Fell iu- mnhn, but
Caused Littic r lie.

According to the statist- in the local
weather office the snow l visited this
part of the state YESTERDAY ) the heaviest
Of the season. At IL o'cl last night five
inches had fallen. The re to the bureau
show the snow to have heavier here
than anywhere else in II rritory covered
by the local office. At ST. louis an inch OF
rain was reported, and in other localities
only a trace of rain or snow is shown. Chi
cago'is the only place which reported any con
siderable wind. and there 1t was blowing
forty-two miles an hour yesterday. The tenn.
p%erature in Omaha from Z a. m, to Z p. m.
varied just one degree, it being 20 in the
morning and 30 at night,
At the Union Pacific train dispatcher's
office snow was reported as far west as Big
Springs to the same extent as in this city,
with the heaviest at Columbus. The snow
was drying and blowing some at midnight,
but not enough to cause any alarm to the
operating department of the railroad. Little
trouble is expected in the handling of trains
today.
The street car company kept its snow
plows operating till 2 o'clock this morning,
and felt that there would be no trouble in
keeping the tracks clear. The tracks were
slippery yesterday, but did not cause much
trouble. The Sherman avenue line was block.
AIDED for about a half an hour In the after
noon, but the cars were running regularly
afterward,