davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-04
Spells and Dizziness Follow
La Grippe
VIZ HEAR LESS ABOUT THIS DISEASE Than FORMERLY, But A
STILL VERY PREVALENT.
From the New Era. Greensburg, 1ndJ

A noteworthy instance Of the t.,r
bilitv Of even the most skilful nbEaLtt'
clans is furnished in the case of I n.y.
+, e. Smith, of Greensburg, Ind ~S
For four years Mrs. Smith wasefg;.
ted with nervous election that RnaTc2
left her almost completely helpless my
which the physician who first attendo55
her said positively could not be cured
Subsequently, a number OF physi,isrs
in this and other cities, declared hos
case to be hopeless.
To-day in spite Of the verdict Of III.
doctors, and without their aid. Nv
Smith is perfectly we'll. To a New r.
reporter she told the story OF her ev
traordinary recovery.
Five years ago l had q severe A.
tack of La Grippe, followed later hv
another. During the four years FL.
lowing. nv health continued to IL,
cline. until finally I was hardly able n
move.
latter having the grippe" said MIA
Smith, II was able to be about ir
awhile, and to do some work. But in
8 short time after the second attack !
began to experience nervousness, and
often had taintiDg spells, my trouble
being similar to Mysteries, I gradually
grew worse, and in a short while l BE-
came subject to such spells of nervous.
ness thai I could do no WORK, being
scarcely able to move about the house,
l could not sleep and could not eat /
would lie awake nights, my muscles
twitching continuously. My phys icim
called it nervousness OF the throat
and breast, and after treating me for
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-04
IT IS De BOZ.
Kentucky Elects a Senator at a Cost OF
$1,000

$Ioo,o 600.
FRANKFORT, KY, April 28.-The
Kentucky Senatorial contest is ended
and Senator Deboe has been elected to
succeed Senator Blackburn in the
United States Senate.
Long before noon to day the biggest
crowd V seen here in ten years filled
the aisles, l0bbies and galleries of the
house. Everyone believed that at last
a senator was to be elected and expec-
tRtion ran high.
The struggle has lasted through two
legislative sessions and two hundred
and eleven ballots had been taken at a
cost to the State of more than one hun
dred thousand dollars. The Blackburn
people hoped to the last that in some
way they might. succeed in electing
their man.
AS the hour of noon drew near ex
element ran high, but the legislature
quietly assembled, and it was declared
in order that a ballot for senator be
taken. 1t proceeded amidst breathlese
silence. and when the result was an,
nounced the Deboe supporters went
Wild and cheered until they were
hoarse.
The vote stood:
Deboe, II; Blackburn, so; Martin,
II; Stone 1.
Deboe was declared duly elected to
the United States senate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-04
NOTICE.

We find that our file papers for April
14sh, August 18th, and Nov. 18th, 1895,
are short. If any of our subscribers
have papers of the above dates, they
will confer a great favor by sending
same to US at once. Please look among
your papers and find them.
Respectfully,
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-04
PROBABLY THR ADVANCE AGENT
OF PROSPERITY.

About a week ago a strange looking
individual made his appearance in
town and proclaimed himself a fore
runner of the second coming OF Christ.
When asked where he hailed from, he
replied: From the other side OF the
North Frigid zone" Questioned with
reference to his nationality and paren-
tage, he invariably replies that he is
a son Of God, and was not born OF man
and woman, but of nature.
He claims to have come across the
frigid zone Gin the spirit" His ideas
Of the Bible are unique. He seems ia
miliar with the Scriptures and quotes
extensively to establish his theories
but, when ~cornered, he makes the most
extravaganza assertions, claiming to
have direct revelations from God.
Quite a number of coIored men have
hung on his words and are being a
r;ied away by his doctrine. He does
not profess to be a preacher, but a
teacher, and, accordingly, he sits and
allows his congregation to ask ques-
tiCns, which he answers very patiently
and without any hesitation. He says
that he is a year and nine months old,
and lives on fruit, and that mosquitoes
will not bite him. Wilmington Mes
aengeP.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-04
NOTICE TO JUSTICES "
THE PEACE.

THE NORTH CAROLINA MANUAL ~; !"
LAW AND FORMs, revised to daE, Il
Guiding Laws of 1897, is now reaoyT fog.
n by all odds the best book for % noss
istrates, County Officers and L9"'"'
ever issued in North Carolina. me
This revised Form Book liz NO
place of all former editions. an% 4
Magistrate can afford to be without
Price by mail 50 90.
Address,
EDWARDS & BROUGHTON,
RALEIGH, NJ
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-04

A War-L ike Major Thinks Every Mar
ned Man Ought To Get Into War Now
And Then For A Change.
B.-"HelIol Mr.. Editor"
R.-"HeIIcl Major. Hope you are
enjoying the April showers, which are
coming in May"
B.-"Ohl I'm pleased with most
anything. I'm feelin' like a two year
old trottin' colt this morning. Betsy's
givin' me lots ov trouble sinse she
found out fer the forty seventh time
that she couldn't scare me with threats
an SIGH az that. I've got the Federal
Court on my side an she can't do a
thing ter me. I'm a goslcsher, I am,
frum Fightin' Creek. If l kin git a
charter frum the next Legislature an
sum trucks an wheels I'll be a whole
railrode. I'd rather be a railrode than
fer ter run fer Congress on the dyma
KRAFT ticket. If the Governor will pull
the legislature tergether an hold an
extra session I'll apply fer a charter
the first day, an I'll git it if I hev ter
spend forty dollars"
R.-"So you are still having trouble
with Mrs. Bilkinsi"
B.-"Yes, she seems ter think that
I'm nothin' but a block ov wood ter be
kicked erbout most anyway. I reckin
most ov the married wimin', an
maybe the single ones, too, are inclined
Ehok NOV rooHoo tho oplu obapSo
fer US men il ter git inter the army an
git killed. l think I'll try that after
aWl the town eleckshuns are eve in
this State. I'll go either to Cuba or to
Turkey an jine the army jist fer a
change ov scene an ter take a rest.
I'm not honin' ter git killed, but l
Wanter git my mind relaxed an rest
up q bit. I reckon the reason the Sui
tan ov Turkey kept cuttin' up till he
got his country into a val with Greece
wuz bekase hiz 700 wives were maxim
hiz life a dreary waste. 1t IL my opin
ion that az there il war goin' on sum
where in the wurld purity much awl
the time, every married man orter be
allowed ter leave home fer a year or
two once an awhile an help n side
or the other ter fife. 1t would De a re
leef ter hear the cannon boomin' an ter
see blood fowin' awI over the ground
Then maybe the Wimin' folks would be
sorter glad ter see US when we cum
back home, an wouldn't try ter drive
US inter c%onnipshun fits jisE ter see US
squirm two or three times a week. l
think I'll take the lecture platform
an advocate these ideas before long. /
reckon the Wimin' will make fun ov
me an call me a mans rites orator"
but 1 don't care. We are bound ter
hev relief, an it seems that neither the
legislature nor Congress hes spunk
enough ter do their duty. Gudebye.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-04
CASTOR COUNTY ALLIANCE.
Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
BEssEHER CITY, N. c.,

BESSE1ER OlTY, N, u,
April 8, 1897.
The CASTOR County Farmers ALI
ance met on the above date, and
among the motions and resolutions
passed, the following were to be sent
to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER and eau
casian for publication. The first reso
luton is one passed at our last meeting
and re affirmed at this meeting, and re
quest that it be published:
WHEREAS, We are living under q
gold standard and everything has de-
preciated. therefore, CASTOR County
Farmers Alliance, in session assembled,
ReSOlUe, That we instruct cur dele
gates to the next State meeting to do
all they can to reduce the salaries Of
all State officers of the N, Q. State
Farmers Alliance 40 per cent, and all
reductions On salaries 10 be used in our
shoe factory.
3. That we request all other County
Alliances in North Carolina to take
some action N the above resolutions
3. That we are opposed to calling a
meeting Of the State Alliance before
the regular time of meeting.
4. That part of the last session Of the
General Assembly of North Carolina
deserves the denunCiatiOn of all good
people after being elected on free silver
principles they betrayed their con
etituents and voted for and elected a
goldbug y s. Senator, and that we
commend those that stood up for their
principles to the last.
5. That we are opposed to the Official
Guano being sold to outsiders at the
same price as Alliancemen have to pay.
Motion carried to have the next Gas
ton County Farmers Alliance meeting
on Friday, 23d of July, to meet with
Stanly Greek Sub.
L. Q. ARRowOOD,
Sec'y CASTOR County Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-04

Hogs and COWS are the principal me
diums for converting the grain, grass
and fodder of the farm into marketable
products that can be transported st
the smallest cost and bring the best
prices. They also enable the farmer
to keep his farm in the best possible
condition for yielding crops without
loes Of fertility.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-04
We Swept the Deck.

Our buyer while East last week bought all Of the suits two Of the clever
manufacturers had q their entire f0ors There were about 400 of thGmh
all These suits were made up in anticipation of the recorders that always
in the wake of q busy season. The weather kept far too cool for these
ro.orders Beginning to morrow morning you can take your choice of this line
of 81 So So SO, $500 and $40 90 suits for
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-04
Six Dollars.

These are the suits that come in our recent great purchase and are marked
Sc 90. We had the cash the courage, two mighty levers that moved uA oobb
a step. It is without parallel. The suits are all fresh, brand new, WITH
mt fault n flaw. in all the latest fashionable fleets. We give you the @@
assurance Of satisfaction as it they we're bought first this spring and atSN
81 more a eut. Sizes are from "a to 40 The mar who permits this oppNtE
nhv to pass is blind to his OWn best interests We IRE proud Of the achieve
ment; it is your time to turn it to good account for yourselves Just thinker
it: II the very morning OF the season, when you r. on tho point OF buying
these hundreds of suits that are worth from 81 so to SIC are placed at your
disposal It a price that mHcks the value-$6 co.
s D. BERWANGER, RA \ Z:
ONE PRICE C~LOTIIIERS.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19

Messrs DreIcer G. Son carry 10 which is added the
judgment afforded by the long business experience
al this esa blishment satisfaction al and for
ever Wherever the pearl industry hourishes.
Messrs. Dreicer G. Son have searched 20 augment
this favoriie gem is perhaps unexceled throughout
the world. one string IN particular required over
two years OF assduous effort 20 match and perfect
No description. written OF oral convey any I'M
preston Of the treasures that their trays contain
The intrinsic In value and unique in art may be
found here in unwonted prOfusiOn
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19
NOW THRICE WELCOME CHRISTMAS"

The word carol is said TO be derived from can
tare-to sing and rola-an interiection OF Joy. and
the song of the angels the birth OF Christ
GLORY God in the highest. earth peace. good
will toward men," is the first Christmas carol.
In olden times, in England. carols took the place
OF the Psalms In the churches on Christmas Day,
and at the close OF the singing II was customary
for the parish clerk. In loud voice. to wish every
body "A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year"
In 1896 a Carol for Christmas" was published In
Poor Robins Almanac, the first verse Of which
Now thrice welcome Christmas,
Which brings good cheer
Minced pies and plum porridgs.
Good ale and strong beer
With holly and ivy.
So green and so gay,
We deck up houses
AS fresh the day
The custom OF carol singing Christmas Eve
by the waits" is still practised in England. and
many OF the old carols may be heard sung to the
accompaniment OF vions and flutes. The waits"
having gone the round Of the village. usually finish
the night by feasting and drinking spiced ale.
Among the old carols the favorites are. God Rest
You, Merry Gentlemen, Good King Wenceslas.
and The First Noel
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19
yE ANCIENT BAKERS CHRISTMAS GIFT.

The first authentic record Of Christmas pie or
pudding is that of the Yule dough. This was q
paste made In the form OF a baby and presented
by the bakers to their customers a Christmas
gift In ancient Rome the vigil Of the nativity.
sweetmeats in the form OF images were presented
10 the Holy Fathers. and It Is probable that Yue
dough had It's origin In this custom. belief was
prevalent at one time that m!nce pie. which 10
Composed OF fruits and spices grown In the East,
was survival in memory OF the offerings brought
by the wise men to Bethlehem. when they came
10 worship the infant Saviour The pie In later
wears came to be a wonderful compound Of fruits,
spices and meats. eggs and sugar. and inspired
the poet Herrick TO write
Come. guard this night the Christmas pie
& has fhs Sls ssh ooEs saSas aon He eome ne
To catch it,
Plum pudding now the universal piece Do ~.
sistance In England, was originally plumb por.
ridge" and was served from tursen at Ill the
Christmas festivals
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19

estant Episcopal Church. Madison-ave. and Sew
enty-frst-st. Among other things Miss Andrews
sought to Identify the dynamic power OF thought
with that mystery which Jesus withheld from His
Disciples when he 'old them that he had many
things to say them but that they could not bear
to hear them then. Careful historians Miss An
drews said had declared that the latter half Of
each century indicates the chief characteristic Of
the one that is TO follow II.
During the closing years OF the nineteenth cen
tury the world had heard much about certain n
seen psychica or inner forces. The twentieth cen.
tury TO be a witness Of the power OF spiritual
effort. the power of silence"
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19
A BOY'S APPRECIATION.

The following lines have been received by Q
woman in New-york from a working boy In Eng
land TO whom the papers here mentioned had been
sent occasionally:
When I'm In pain with aching tooth
a cheering friend is Yankee TRUTH
IL in the dumps, down on my luck.
I find a soace then in Puck
When tired OF Life as much fudge.
thank YOU for your good old Judge"
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19

=, - .i.., so,,, ,ovo-.d uri,h cauze en-
bro,I-r,f 81. so.d ana trimmed win rIunI ss o,
tnck Mrs 80 Porter i'oked handsome ~ iiay iii,.,
t.tc sag. HiS . n ,,,1, ,d her dtbr.
s'Nh. ,'''i'' w, !'.,&" W e'.+, t.',,'.r % ,,,- IN
,'Y,.,t '.., '.,.i c't,1 n.9k rcrYssel!ne b.
pa. '.''" ,, ,,t,t .,.s,.-s - pink roses Mr.
FI.ss. Dr.r II was IN pearl-.rdy satin. Mr.
-. l-.ch t'SU, oIs-,.. T" 10 v"tst Ms. fus.ta LcarI
WIS IN .herry-coi0rcd satin Mss Mari Wlntnrop
in ros link I'm WIN tii''li'''- if 2,~, ronpa IN
tPniS. & 80 " ~ ,..'''' "''' ''''
or The several large dinner pnrties % the week
one OF The most important was that given oy N'-
and Mrs. william C. Whitney on Ihuf '"y ".rn, .r
fr bo,o- az Sir Edward and Lady Co.ehroOke. The
,.tle ,,. d..li with clusters of American Beauty
I'''e vas 1 "''' ., r,..., and s eues.s
- honor there w.r. seated az the board Mr.. ana
SioauS ii ara MIR lleary Payne whitney, MI
and Mn I1oyd Fr,c MI. ann, ana NJ 'p,li,os
~ .,iI,,s,rt F.b Mr. punk. Roche Mls'
Morton sl.ss sloane, Miss Gerry Perry Belmont'
A"Nan ,gr }. l''nn,.i Jan. ,i5'.,lrf,d lrf,d
''' j." "'"''''
,,-..,.. mr.. o,, ,..,, nm ,rl,.~sr,y even.
e.. ~. tI,.rb.o.te sr and p~ and Mrs
Jtc,'-Iy I,ohireou
~ tho several coming out receptions Of ta" week
ono OF tho largest was given on Wednesday even-
,.. t ~ 1,,,i, ,.i-zr.r,Il M tc~ home 80.
'"h '' '''' ~ - ,...t..~ Nt,se
20 LeNinston-ave. TO intr"du,' "'r ''"S.'', ~
Eleanor Fitzgerald on Tu'sdHy AFTERNOON" MIS-. g.
Henry Alexandra gave "A large reception at he'
,..t,., ,r.. ,,.~trudo Alexandra Miss France,
P.I Iaughter of Mrs Alfred PcU. ~ 30 ~ E'st
T1rty-nfth-st. was presented 10 -, - br
W N'dH-s"al "''''"''" 80
MY. N''"' WI -'' , . h. t,,,o ion
~ IN" season t'-m"fIo" H'N"' al
uupor Fifth-aVe. Tuesday evening MI. ana MIS-
rrr.,~ Norr,, will give a supper and dance
d" ,,t,.L oo ana Forty -f,Y~th-st IN
a. D'Im"hlto 3, "'" nv 49, D, ,n
honor oi MT. N'ft'H S'7'''' ~ '"' 49, - N
-. I'm , o,. NJ tho finest of tho season
G, ir s,ria righ' thu second Fortnightly Dane,
viii be- given at Shcrry's and on Thursd3y nigh,
The frat Cinderella panG" VIII I3k' lacr a.
SncrFy :. Nj, NtAhts-,i III o. ~ ,. a nort,cr
'''0
IL. u.adl,,o will no celebrated NJ noon to-
-, g. ,bo chartrv of Grace Church Broadway
5 t,i.y,r,h-s, Tho bride Will bc Miss MauIe
y.hut.,,ora daughter OF Richard B Whittemorc
-, s,,,o, Island and the bridegroom Dr. George
", ms n y, 9S E,st EIcvcnth-st on account
- tho recent death IF the brides mother the
v,edd,rq will he a auet one and the customary
roc.,,i,r will he dlspensed with The ceremony
i'DrP,''" 80 ,h pa,, nr yvuI,arn y
Will 't P''lo'"'" ~ 80, 81, ,Tn,.
Huntington. the rector OF thc church' MISS ""''''
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19

The marriage Of Miss Margare; V. c. Ogden 10
Francis McNHtt. formerly nrst secretary OF the
United States legation at Madrid whose engage
ment was announced a short time ago will take
place early In January At the home OF the bride
IN East Thirty-ffth-st The wedding OF Miss
Louise Sch"cor 20 Louis Petition was celebrated
on Wednesday afternoon las: az the home OF the
brides parents Nh ana Mrs Henry Schnoor at
tort lee. y j. The Rev. Or Hass oficated
Miss Mary Mason was maid OF honor and W /
Williams best man.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19

Dinner par,ios were also given on Thursday even
hy Mr. Thomas Hitchcock sr.. and Dr and Mrs
InN.rLN Enhlrsnn-
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19
LAta eLAtazzzzzzv@@y t.
oLktAaz ktAaz51szzsua51 &
We are making it easy
for Santa Claus.

Our Great Home Of Oriental Art is a wonderfully
attractive place these days of festival preparations.
Beautiful thngs-givable things abound in every
department No wonder old Kris Cringle likes to
come here No wonder he carries away so many
wagon loads of things Oriental every day 1t is his
delight to wander about from floor to floor and from
department to department He fingers minute or
two among the beautiful Oriental silks and this is
what he buys:
SILK WAIST LENGTHS. Of printed Japanese silks put up
pretty japanese boxes
SILK DRESS LENGTHS Lyons printed japanese silks
put fancy japanese boxes
$50 $50 $50 $50 and 1000 length
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19
PARIS. ROME. NEW YORK.
FfRST-CLASS REFERENCES.
MISS RENE, ELITE ARTIST,

359 5th Avenue. between 3ith and 35,h Sts.
Specials, for high-class Interior decoration. rooms
ceilings walls. etc. In any style Extensive travelling
thorough knowledge Of Mythology. History-escret or
proane-enahes her 10 produce true accurate suoectA
scsneres. Exquisite tapestry designs. any
kind ior sale. Miniatures Heraldry Hours. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. to 8 ? NJ: other days 10
y
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19
THE POWER or SILENCE.

Many women were present at Miss Georsina l. B.
Andrewss lecture on Thought as Force" re-
Gently delivered In the library OF st. Jamess Prot
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19

Stone Marten Mufs. Scarfs, Collar
cites, large assortment made from prop
erlv cured and dressed skins.
c. c. SHAYNE, 42d ST., between
B'wav & 9th Av.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19

Ohio. have been chosen as groomsmen Imme
diate.y after the ceremony there Will be a large re
ccptOu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-05
SELECTING A TEAM.
High School Expects TO Have Stro1g On
on The Gridiron.

There is considerable discussion at present
at the Providence high school in regard to
who shall represent the school on the football
team this year. The players are rapidly be-
ing selected and large number OF candi
dates has entered the lists the team will prob
ably be completed at the end Of the present
week.
Immediately after iecitations the candidates
ere accustomed TO assemble on the Gorham
field and enter into the work with such spirit
that many are rejoicing who had believed
that oil the star players went away in last
years class.
At present the candidates are under the
coaching Of Shaw. who formerly played CEN
ter for Harvard. He declares that all are
doing good work and that he is pleased with
the race for supremacy.
The best candidates for the team are Hunt
'aS, Hazard 90, Troy '9s, Robinsoa 'pS,
Taylor 90. Leonard 90, Mykins 30, Murray
'0S. Bartlett 'aS. Pray 90 and Swan 80.
The schedule according 10 n recent state
ment of !. buddy, manager, Will be ready /
the end of the week. The games at home will,
all be played at Adelaide park. The team
will compete with elevens from the following
schools: Buckley high school New London,
Conn, Rogers high school; Kingston College
of Mechanic Arts: Central Falls high school:
East Greenwich Academy and Brooklne high
school Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-05
NOT SPIRITS BUT RATS.
Shad of Mr.. Bell's Relatives Did Mt
Try to Talk With Him.

Thomas Ball is a boarder at house on
South Main street and occupies room
on the ground floor. His slumia iaEs have
lately been disturbed by great many
peculiar noises in the dead Of night,
which nobody in the house could account
for. At last it was suggested by neigh
bor who, by the way, il "A medium, that
the noises arose from the spirits Of the
relatives Of Mr.. Bell, who evidently had
some message to give him from the other
world.
AS the noise seemed To come from ths
floor, it was thought that this might be a
reasonable ex jianation, Sd yesterday. act
ing on the suggestion, the young man
took q, the boards from the floor OF his
room in order that the spirits might have
a chance to speak. But not word did
they utter. Instead upward of 80 large
rats ran heller skelter onR tho passages,
into tho kitchen, out into the street. in
fact anywhere where there WAS an avenue
OF escape. from the wrath Of the aston
ished medium and Mr.. Bell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-05
TO BUILD A RAILROAD.
Debs' Social Democracy May Build
One I'm Tennessee

Debs' Social Democracy May Build
One I'm Tennessee.
Chicago Oct. B. 5--Railroad building has
bean selected by Eugene V. Debs as the first
great industrial project to be undertaken
by the Social Democracy of America He
has sought for tho privilege of construct
ing railroad in tennessee. and il lis
preliminary plans meet with favor the
work VIII be tegun next month.
The city council OF Nashville will re-
ceive q formal proposition from tho Social
Democracy to briid a soventy-hve mile
road from Nashville TO Lebanon, which
will be turned over TO the city OF Nash
VILE for nominal consideration. La
TOR for the building and operating of the
railroad will he furnished by the Social
Democracy and it is intenued that the
road will be maintained under the meth
DDS set forth by the advocates of public
ownership OF railroads. The building OF
the line, with another small limo at Mon
terey. TO connect with the Cincinnati
Southern road. owned Ivy the city of Gin
cinnati. Will give n direct road to Cincn-
natl 1t is proposed to employ inle labor
in constructing the ROAD. The establish
ment of a colony on tho line of tho new
railroad. if built, will be second unucr-
taking.