davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
FORTIFxIAG 8OAqOh HAKBOR.

The Hub TO Be Protected A1afnst Possi-
Die Foreign InrGSfoH.
BOSTON, MASS, June 14-By next
winter Boston harbor will be we'll de-
Tended against invasion by foreign foe.
Within the next six months it IS expected
that seven 10-inch cannon mounted on
disappearing gun carriages of The BuffIng-
ton n-CroZier type will defend the entrance
At Fort Warren three 10-inch guns are
being mounted on disappearing carriages
and will be IN working order within few
weeks. The other four are to be placed !
Long Island Head.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
Fatal Shooltno Near Pro,,.c,

MEDFORD, Or, June IL - Word
reached this city this morning that L. c.
Quisley had been shot and instantly
killed by Doc Scraggs at the Whipley
ranch, near Prospect about forty miles
from here. The shooting occurred yester-
day, and Scraggs claims self-defense. He
says that Quisley was IN the act of carry
ing hay from his field. and waen he at
tempted to stop him Quisley dropped the
hay and made charge upon him with q
fork, sticking the prongs into his leg.
Then he shot Qulsley with rifle.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
SAUSA1ITO's mARSHA1 FINED.
COnrtcted of BnHerV, He Must Pay $3.50
InIo the CitH,s Cofrrs.

SAUSALITO. CAL, June 14.-MarshaI
Greed, who was convicted by a Jury in
Recorder Joseph II. Pryor's court of bat
terry upon the person OF Peter Claudianos,
a restaurant keeper, appeared before the
Recorder this afternoon to receive SON
tence. The Justice reviewed the evidence
and said that if ever the extreme penalty
should be given it should in this case, as
the people looked upon Creed as peace
officer and did not pect from hin, vio-
lation of the law. He was fined $3.50, or
IN case OF non-payment by 4 o'clock on
June "a, 10 be confined IN the County Jail
$50 days.
The sentence is a surprise to SausaIito
people and especially 20 Creed, who ex-
pected light fine. 1t is said that the
Marshal Will appeal to the Superior Court.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
quantity of stores. including 5000 rifles
and 10000 cartridges.
THOUSANDS MADE HOMELESS.
Widespread Disaster Follows The Fearful
Earthquake Shocks in
T1dJ0

CALCUTTA, INDIA, June 14-The dis
astrous effects of the earthquake last Sat-
urday evening are widespread, the seismic
disturbance having extended far into the
central provinces. The damage to prop
erty is almost incalculable.
At Manipur the ground opened and a
railroad train on the Assam and Bengal
line was overturned. The condition of
poor Europeans, Eurasians and natives is
pitiful. Thousands are homeless and
starving
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
Night Kaotmo at San Jose.

SAN JOSE, CAL, June 1.-THE Garden
City Cyclers will hold an electric light
race meet at their track on the evening of
June 80. About 100 arc lights will be used,
and an attempt will be made to success
fully institute night racing during the
summer months. A good programme of
events will be presented and all the speedy
riders Ill the State have slgnitied their in
tention of riding
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
c1o..r Eelntton. Dcstrabr,.

LONDON, Eng, June 14.-All the after
noon newspapers discuss the speeches
which the Duke of Devonshire, as presi-
dent of the British Empire League. and
the Premier of Canada, the Hon. Wilfred
Laurier, made at Liverpool on Saturday.
They generally warmly approve of the
references TO the necessity of C bser rela-
tions. The free-trade CRITICS rs of the
Duke of Devonshire are cold 4 treated by
the Liberal newspapers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
on THE DIAMOND.
Scores of Yesterdays Games in the No
hoHaI League and tire Standing
of fbe CUBS
NEW YORK, n. y, June 14.-New Yor

NEW YORK, n. Y, June 14.-New Yorks z,
St. Louis 4.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, June 14.-Brooklyns 10,
Chicagos 4.
BOSTON, MASS, June 14.-Bostons 5, Cincin-
ma It's J.
BALTIMORE, Nd. June 14.-Baltimores 8,
Lonisviiles z
WASHINGTON, D. c., June e14-Washingtons
10, PItlsburgs ..
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 14-PhiIadel-
phias 4, CleYelands 10
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
Dearth of U,nbr.lro, in rr.,,e

FRESNO, CAL, June IA number of
families OF Fresno are without their UNI
brellas Many of the silver ard gold
mounted ones are gone, and not a few
new parasols early in the season because
those preserved from years gone by had
been parted with. This unhappy state of
affairs was brought about bv a mean
swindler in this city who took the um-
brellas to mend and has not been heard
of since
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
S,.rneon Ttcts Cnnt,,rsd.

HAVANA, CUBA, June 14-It was
learned to-day that DR.. Viete, chief sur
geon of GarciE's army, has been captured
at Robumo, Jamaica, and thrust into
prison. He left Cuba in an open boat
with eleven men, having important dis
patches for the New York Junta.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
Il Mean STAB at HUNTINGTON.

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 1.-THE
Journal prints yelled attack upon Coils
P. Huntington. 1t says: Countess Olga
Hatzfeldt has been found in penniless se-
clusion in Harlem garrett Huntington
was apprised of the fact of his daughter
ln-law's need several months ago, and
gave her $40 only.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
Ne,u Mestco,s Gorernor Inamamrnted. !. =

SANTA FE, n, NJ. June 14-Governo or
Otero was formally inaugrrated Gov
ernor of New Mexico to-day. Judge
Laughlin administered the oath, and an
enormous crowd witnessed the Inaugural
ton. Governor Otero is the first American
Governor in'whose veins courses the blood
of the old Spaniards, and the fact was con-
sidered so noteworthy that there was q
very large concourse of descendants of the
Spanish and Mexican families present.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
ma h occidental Shooting at Reddtng.

EREDDING, CAL, June 14.-Fred Eckels,
son of City Marshal Eckels, accid en- ally
shot himself last night. He was handling
pistol in front of the courthouse, when
the weapon was discharged. Tne bullet
struck the second finger OF his right hand,
tearing it off.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
Los Gnto, ntneru D..t.o,..a

Los GA1OS, CAL. June 14-The winery
of O.. Mines. near here, was DESTROYED bv
fire early yesterday morning. Fifteen
thousand gallons OF wine, much valuable
coopsrsge and some hay were DESTROYED.
The loss is about $4,000, with no insurance,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
Bfnners at Highland Park,

DETROIT, MICH, June 14.-Highland
Park results:
Seven furlongs, The Duchess won, Eleanor
second, Garnet Beach third. Time :543I
Five furlongs, Bannaster won, Farm Life
second, Mary Cavalier third. Time, :0515.
Five and halt iurlongs, Looram won, Ter
ranet second, sweden third. Time, III.
one mile, Ksllitan won, Goose Liver second
Devaul. third Time. l :4615.
six furlongS Paul GTiggs won, Logan second,
Elk'n third. Time 1:1S.
six fur ongs. Necetah won. Giveaway Sec
ond, Prima third. Time, 1:161%.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
Suicide at Snntn Ann-

SANTA ANA, CAL. June 14.-Jacob
Conrad of Villa Park blew his brains out
this forenoon, shooting himself in the
head with an old navy revolver. He wa.
a single man. aged 20 years, employed as
cook by party of bachelor ranchers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
Rerolt or Nniire rroons. .

BRUSSELS, BELGIUM, Jnne Ia. - The
Patriote reports under reserve that native
troops of the Congo Free State have re-
yolted and murdered a brother of Baron
HAMS, the Governor General, and TWEEN
ty-four Europeans. The rebels seized q
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15

night. Both declare that Eek arranged
the race without authority. Both expect
TO go 10 Springfield, ILL.,, for the National
circuit meet on June % and 20, and follow
the circuit from there on.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
Shot 10 Death for Murder.

PERRY. o. T.. June H.-Before his
own tribe Chokat Ebin, a full-blooded
Creek, was shot 10 death to-day for the
murder OF Riley Ebin.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
No Match Koc..

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. June 14.-There
will be no match race at Philadelphia June
rs between Bald, Cooper and Kiser, if
Bald and Cooper mean what they say to-
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
seattt. Diroro.e 1.nds ia. Lif,.

SEATTLE, WASH, June IA. - "Your
papa dies of a broken heart" were the
pathetic words of a message written by
Julius Wessler, German street railway
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
Map Santa Clara and Puerto Principe Cuba the
mentso the Part OF the nsurqen

h % a e supply o milton
wa
r h d eTrnia adand dPDrrnoh hill cugmude xpseo
tO IN i've " do between to OEs dT Trh to e ,a teahot
o pan troops rep Of
stock O u ~ toe Tome des vbenonr taIownc ethen
to Clara p @ ago twas it'll h
d purpose d t e m iy a mt dea un him metwenh is se yom and
NJ ma n nwoba
g
e they
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15

The brooklyn ArriUcs at Southampton.
SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. June 1.-THE
United States armored cruiser Brooklyn,
with Rear-Acmiral J. n. Miller on board.
which is to represent the United States at
the naval review off Spithead June 26. ar
rived here to-day from New York.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
One mile

CavPlero l07 (R. Isoml. to 2...................l
Fred Barr 100 &C. Reif), TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 2
Joe Clark 100 (Bsauchamp), TO l--..............
Time ;4l1e. Imp. Frisco, Sidkel, imp. Eddie
Burke ami Han binger also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
One mile, selling.

One mile selling
Ben Naiai lO7 Or. Isom), TO 1..................1
eafet 100 (Hirsch) 3 to 1.............. ....... 2
Frontman lO5 C.. Reiff), even..................3 )
Time lab santa Marie, Whieaway, Uno Paul
Pry and Dago also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
81 Enrlnnrs-


Damoc!es 80 (Garner), 9 to o1O....................
Rememb Der Ne So q. Woods, 8 to 1.............
Dorah Wood 30 (Slaugbter), to L.. .........
lime, 1:l4A. Hill BILLY and Sligo also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15

SN cfC Infants Fine Tan Kid But.
0 ton Shoes, sizes to 51$.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15

81 90 Mems Extra Quality Tan
pO Russia Calf Lace Shoes.
Goodyear WeltS and all style of toes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15

81 S0 Ladies' White Canvas Ok
~ ford Ties. Reduced from 81. 50.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15

Cd DIX Ladies' Fine Ok Blood Kid,
Ok Blood CIoth-top Lace
Shoes, pointed toes or coin toes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15

* CfS Ladies' Fine Tan Kid Ok
~ ford Ties, turn soles, point
ed and square toes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15

Seven furlongs, selling
II orseshoe Tobacco 80 q. Woods), to 5.......
lin Gun 90 (KitIey), 10
Ferris Hartman 10 (Slaughter), 8 to 1..........
Time, 1:29 Senator Morrill,, DR.. Hughes a
FlOTidaS also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15

FROM $500 We have a great
TO CD EO many Mems $500
~ OO'OU' Tan Shoes that we
have reduced away below the usual price.
They will be sold from $500 to $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15

Chill DRFN'S ChiIdren's Fine Tan
SHOES. toes o1S' and np''fh, fins SQUARE u,it6
spring heels. Sizes 5 to 8, IS Cts; sizes
81 to II, S. cts; sizes II1z to 2, SI.oo.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
Five furlOncS-

FIVE 1url OngS-
Miss lU4 o. HnD, to L.. ...-...................1
Lady of the West 1l2 (Beauchamp), TO 5.......2
Eoniante 81 (rveIet), TO 1..-......... 5
Time, l:J234. Aces Up, Oneante, Vembs Vim
cetta, Metaphysic Moon ii awk, Aleothen and Co.
riIia also
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
Five furlongs, selling


Oninoor 104 (Neal), to 1.......................1
HowitZer 104 f. Jonesl 10 TO I..................:
Miriam lOl u. Matthews). to 1................;
Time, 1:OS. Prince Bismarck, Nora s, Mix
Haverty, Dr. Coop, Dr Blakeiy, WhiTela, Monte
Donica and silva also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15

&3 90 Mems Ok Blood Calf Lace
~O Shoes, with welted soIes and
all STYLES of foes
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15

%l 80 Mems Tan Lace Shoes, point
ed and square toes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
PURSES WON ON
EASTERN TRACKS
Results. of Races at ST.
Louis, LatOnia and
Detroit.
Consistent DamoCleS Beats
a Field of Clever
SprinterS.
Another Win for the Fast Colt
Another Win for the Fast Coli
Cavalero - Miss c Good
TWo-Year- Old.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 14.-The track
was fast, but first choices in the betting
were past the wire but twice IN advance of
their fields.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
Six furlonys. selling

ok IuTIOHySt StIIlug-
Nick Carter Iii (E. Jon esq, TO 5..............1
Can see 'hm 1U6 (Hall), 10 to l................2
Polly HGtton 1C6 (Prtermanl, 20 1..............
Time, 1:l534 Revenue King Elm, Jack
Hayes, judge Butler, Johnny McHale, Neutral
ana Nicolni also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
SIX furlOnrs, selling

SIX furlOngs, selling
Czarowitz 81 (Conley TO 5......................1
POutinR 81 Or. Isom) to l.............
FilibuSter 90 (Gorman) 80 to 1............
Time 1:l5. Hats off. Sir Andrew and Rhein
strcm also ran,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15

/ Five furiongs-
Or. Black lO2 (Hart) TO ol.....................1
Tusculum 106 q. HilD to 1.....................
Sacet l06 Ct. Burns) to 3
lime :0314. Renirew, Camperdown, La
Grange. BOardmarker, Practical Farmer, Nc
Cleary aad Sound Money also IAN
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15

50 00 Mems Tan Russia Calf Lace
Shoes, pointed, round and
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
SIX fur.ongs. selling

LATONIA, KY, June IA. - Weathe,
clear, track last. Favorites took but TIVE
events on the card.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15

Come and take a look at our
show windows and bargain
tables. You can find just what
you want at the lowest prices
ever offered in San Francisco.
Terms of sale strictly net cash
no shoes charged.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15


" 102 &C. keff), even ............
Harry Thoburn 80 CTubbs) TO l.................2 2
Carlotta 81 IT. BurDs). to ............ 3
Time /: :l512. Lady Keith Princess Teck, Fessy
f, sugar Cane, Elgitha, Lo=lei, Peggy aud Hick-
ory Leaf also ran
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15

Sd 00 Ladies' Ok Blood Oxford
O~' Ties, pointed toes and tips.
Reduced from $500.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15

Five turlongs, selling
Da apo 104 (Garner), to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Equtome 1O4 30 ies), 10 1.................---.2
Cake Walk l01 (Peterman), to o1...............-3 3
Time / ;O4. emma June, Lough Mask, Glenora
Lee, PROSPEROUS and sir Wayman also ran
One mile, selling
SeabroOke 100 (Garner). to 2...............-...1
Helen II. Gardner 100 (E Jones). s to 5..........2
ST. Augustine lU4 CIubPrvIe),6 6 to 1-........... 3
Time, l:4lA. Whispers, Astradar Irish CHIEF,
jack Bradley and LonSway also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15

81 SN Ladies' Ok Blood Oxfords and
Southern Ties, turn soIes and
pointed toes and tips. Reduced from
s. 80.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-22
COLONIAL.
SILVERWARE,


Not all Of Us are the happy pos
SCISSORS of Silver that has been
handed down through generation
from old Colonial days.
Bot IN the recent reproductions
of the quaint forms and chaste
adornments copied from Paul
Revere and other early American
silversmiths, have been heighten-
ed by the superior workmanship
OF modern times and methods.
The GEORGE II. FORD
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-22
STRIPED.

A Chicago girl tried to commit suicide
because she did not like her new hat.
Advice to other girls: Don't get a new
nat this winter.-Philadelph Inquirer.
No Luck.-"T have been so unlucky
this fall" 'In what way?' "Our cler-
gyman has called three times, and each
time the maid told him I had gone to a
progressive-euchre party" - Chicago
Record.
A Welcome.-Niece-"Aunt, this is
our new minister, who has called to see
you" The old lady-'Indeed,. Pm glad
to see you, sir, and I hope you will call
as often as the last encumbrance did"
Puck.
1t was the beginning of their wedding
trip. Dear" she inquired anxiously,
lin the excitement of leaving did you
say goodbye to papa and mammal"
NO" he replied; II said 'au revoir' -
Puck
Dora-"That elevator man is very i'm
pertinent
Cora-'Why, what did he do?"
Dora-"I said was going down. and
he told me to hurry up "-Philadel-
phia Record.
Board of Trade Style.-Clara (excit-
ed)-"Well, papa, did the count ask you
for me to-day?" Mr.. Millyuns-"Ask
me for you! No! He told me if want
ed to put up margins enough he'd talk
business. "-Chicago News.
Compensation. - Towne-"It's really
wonderful how nature always manages
to strike a balance in all her depart
ments.' Browne = For instance?"
Towne-"Well, in winter snow comes
down, while in summer ice goes up
Brooklyn Life.
How about that walking delegate
walking right out of the church Sunday
right in the middle of the sermon? Had
he got so in the habit of walking that
he did it automatically" Nah. The
preacher happened to say something
about observing the biblical injunc-
lions. indianapolis Journal
Deacon Grimes-'I saw you at our
church Sunday. That was masterful
arraignment of Satan that Mr. Texter
gave us, wasn't it?" Fogg-"Yes, it
was simply awful. But, do you know.
have made it a rule in life not to
make up my mind on any matter until
have heard both Sides Boston Tran
script.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-22
NEW HAVEN an RJc,yr.

New Haven Is certainly o. big CITY.
and 1t has made great progress in some
important matters lately. This was
shown by the ease and efficiency with
winch the great crowd that came to see
the football game was handled. There
were no accidents, no trouble of any
account, and there was general comfort
and convenience. The city wasn't
sWamped by the crowd, and the crowd
wasn't crowded by the city Extra
good management was shown by the
street-car companies. The Fair Haven
and Westville company, upon which the
chler burden of transportation fell, sur
prlsed those who had feared that it
wouldn't be able to move the great
number of people quickly enough to sat
lsfy them. But there was no trouble.
Everything went as smoothly, promptly
and safely as if the work was eyery
day work, and the test of the system,
which is probably the severest one 1t
has had, resulted to the satisfaction of
all concerned. In bringing the visitors
to the city and carrying them away
again the Consolidated railroad showed
us ample resources and skilled man.
agement. 1t is very difficult work to
transport such a multitude safely and
quickly, and only those who do the
work know the care and the anxiety it
brings. The steam railroad company
and the electric road companies which
took part in it served the public well
and won hearty praise as well as some
good dollars.
The moral of the whole very success
ful affair is that New Haven is quite as
fit as New York. Boston, New Lon
don or Springfield to be the place of an
intercollegiate contest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-22
THE BULAWAYO R4IEROAD

A part of dark Africa is now illum-
mated at night by the headlights on
the locomotives of the new railroad to
Bulawayo, which has just been opened.
The total length is about 1850 miles.
The line runs through Kimberley. Vry-
burg, and Mafeking, the rail having
been completed to the last-named town
in 1894. From Mafeking the distance to
BulaWayo, most Of it across the open
veldt, had to be covered by ox-wagons.
This country Is almost destitute of wa
ter, and the task of construction was
doubly difficult On getting through
Khama's country the Tati Concessions
land is reached. Here is fairly large
mining centre, with its capital of Fran
cistown $50 miles north of Mafeking
and 120 south of Bulawayo. In the Tati
country mining work is already in full
swing, and the benefit of the railroad
will be Immediately felt. North of Tati
the country is more wooded The line
traverses the famous pass in the Ma
toppos which the Matabele left open
during the recent war, and, passing Fig
Tree fort, reaches the capital of Rho
desia- In order to get the line through
in time, in the making of the last sec
ton of about two hundred miles meas
ures of temporary character were
adopted, the rails in some instances
having been laid across the bed of a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-22

AT last they took their last meal, and
Tor SIX days never tasted food. On the
thlrtleth morning land was sighted, and
they came up to one of the innumerable
coral Islands which stud the Southern
seas. A fearful surf was lashing it, but
they ran the boat ashore. She was
shivered to little bits. Two natives, of
the Fijian group came running down,
one brandishing tomahawk and long
Knife; but he was able to speak a lit
tie English and Mr.. OLSEN saying they
were shipWrecked men, the two natives
and their families proved good friends
to the miserable men, The carpenter
was delirious and could not walk, so
they wheeled him UP to the huts in a
Wheelbarrow. The rest being too weak
to walk alone, took one another's arms,
and thus managed to follow their COM
rades. The Fijians gave them three
bottles Of beer, and the remains of some
chickens; they also killed a pig, cooked
1t in the ground in native fashion. But
not one of the men was hungry. How
ever, in few days they slowly began
to recover the use of their limbs all
but poor Chips, the carpenter, who died.
He was a man of sixty.
And now began their life on this tiny
island, which was practically desert,
but for few bananas and cocoa palms.
They built themselves hut; cut roads;
planted little; prepared copra; and
did the best they could. During six
months the turtles came ashore to de-
post their eggs, and were caught, eat
en-, or dropped for stock into a tiny
lagoon in the middle of the island. They
caught some small sea birds, of which
Mr.. OLSEN does not know the name;
of the few fowls or pigs which belonged
to the natives. This was not luxurious
fare Luckily they found among some
tools pair of scissors, and never, there
fore, grew into Robinson Crusoes. Hav-
ing no matches, they got fire byrubbing
two sticks together And on Christmas
day they even managed to get up a lit
tie concert beneath the lovely tropic
moon; having, in fact, found broken
accordion, and patched it up in honor
of the day.
On the 18th of July, 1897, looking out
over the ocean one morning, sail was
sighted which grew bigger and bigger.
Greatly excited, OLSEN jumped into a
little boat belonging to the natives and
put off to her. She was little govern
ment cruiser. Her Captain and OLSEN
were soon at close quarters, and, after
some debate, the visitor having but
scant provision on board, agreed to
take the crew to Sura on the condition
that they brought some or their turtle
aboard Which they did, arrived safe
ly in Fiji, sailed in another Norwegian
bark for Sydney, where they went
aboard the Orizaba, and sailed for
England-London Daily News
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-22

river-i. e., river which is usually
dry, sometimes for years at time, No
fewer than two thousand natives were
continuously employed. There We're in
addition over two hundred white labor
ers, besides a staff of thirty engineers
and draughtsmen, the wages amounting
to 100000 per month. The cost of the
Hne-which has been built on the sub
contracting principles estimated at
$o'ooOOoo, exclusive of rolling-stock
The ruling gradients are one in eighty
There are two large iron bridges-one
crossing the Mahalapsi river, the other
the Lotsani.