davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-22
THE BITTER BITTEN.
a Trick That Didn't Work Out Just
~ WINS Exnerfed

Inere were three of them, and as
they entered the German saloon OH the
corner the tall young man, who wore
razzle dazzle clothes and posed as
"fast," remarked in ~ undertone to
Ills companions that he would "show
them something good"
They lined up at the bar, and the
tall young man ordered three 5 cent
drinks. When these were disposed Of,
he laid down 10 cents on the bar, ut
which the German proprietor remark
ed, "Neln; fifdeen." The tall young
man repocketed the coin and thus ad-
dressed the German
u just gave you 10 cents, didn't II"
"Yah," responded the German.
swell, here's 10 cents. That makes
20. so you owe me s." added the
young man, again depositing the dime
on the bar.
= The German looked bcwildcred, but
placed the dime in the money drawer
and handed the tall young man q half
dollar, with the request that lie deduct
tllcrefrom the 5 cents due him. The
tall young man had just the correct
Change, 40 cents, left in his pocket
This he promptly handed to the Ger
man and received the half dollar Then
the three companions repaired to the
street and INDUCED in mighty laugh,
while the tall young man swellcd up
like prize turkey on parade. Every.
thing went lovely until they parted
company and the tall young man
boarded a car for his home in the
suburbs. Imagine his feelings when
the conductor handed him back the
so cents which he rendered in re.
spouse to the request for fares with
the information that the piece was
Dad" 1t was all the money he had
and he could not persuade the con
ductor to trust him, so he was eject
ed at the next corner and had to wall
the remaining five miles to his home.-
| Chicago Journal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-22

The national president of the Ladies
of the G. A. r., Julia p. Shade of
Philadelphia, is expected In Barre
soon, to visit the J. Is. Mead circle.
266-267
This item will entitle you to see
seven pictures for 25 cents at the
Amusement Parlors on or before Feb.
9th. 254 If
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-22
CABOT.

Cabot Creamery company paid for
butter churn test 244 cents per pound.
The highest test of any patron for the
month was 6. 90; the lowest test OF any
patron for the month was 400; the
average test of all patrons for the
month was 4. 90; the average number
of pounds of milk received per day
was 10000.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-22
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
KENDRIcK & Co., ~. A. DROWN Y 90,
w. II. GLADDING, F.MART1Ns SOUTH BARRE
w. H. MILES Il Co.,
GRANITEvILLE, j. e. DIX, EAST BARRE
w. K. POOLE Co.,
EAST BARRE, r. A, AINswoRrH,
WILLIAMSBURG
K. N, ALpRIcH, GRANITIvILLl.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-22
CALAIS.

George Lance has been quite sick,
but is now improving.
DR.. John Lance has returned 10
Providence, r. l.
A large crowd went to Woodbury. to
attend the drama Friday night.
There will be a whist party at the
T.. r. L. hall at East Calais on Satur-
day, Feb. Gath.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-22
His View of 1t.

"No. surf" exclaimed Cassidy. Its
no aisy job t. be a millionaire -,
rs it Just crazy talk ye're makinF'
asked Mulligan.
"No, sur; mane it. Shure' If ye're a
millionaire an don't give all yer money
away they call We sthingy ould thare'
nm if We do they'll say ye had 90 II
t. square yerser wild the Lord. No. sur
I'd not be n millionaire fur thousah
dollars!-Philadelphia Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-22
woykjng Night and 0aY.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessness into ener-
gy, brain-fag into mental power
THEY'RE wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box, Sold at
Parlor Drug Store. DIV
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-22
srec;al from Burlington.

George Barber, recently Of Montpe,
,,or IAN and now with the Old Bee II hit :,
naroet store of Burlington, VIII 1n DC III III
M, at the furniture store Gi
Sohonnett s. Hall every Monday un aSa
S,,rther notice, with samples OF ,. ;I,S
complete line Of fine carpeVinsS o1 dtf
", +f,;S we'll known house. uoi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

have fallen and made the marching
extraordinarily heavy.
AMERICANS SUFFER FROM HEAT
The American troops are suffering
severely and many are falling out exc
haustgd
To. Chinese We're preparing for
enormous trenches at Ho Hsl WI with
Which To- flood the country but the
ial1 advance OF the allies surprised
Them before they had turned In the
water and they dropped their spades
bnl Died
Ih. Chinese army split into three
one IeI.atIug 90 pekin, one remaining
70 assist the advance and the third
moving south.
MESSENGERS GOT THROUGH.
The allies are lea In their advance
ny d squadron of Beugalosp cavalry
.ls turhlued Indians. who enjoy the
near from which the white men suffer
uh Tuesday they turned the enemy's
mana ana captured many standards
tb1 plF.es killing thIrty-fiye. inc.ud-
At ONE officer We lost only one horse.
ih. japanese cavalry engaged the
enemy Is 'front.' al the same time acting
&C. Infantry
Messengers from the legations are
t..t.s through the Chinese lines daily
eDl iap9rting 20 the allied command
They say the Chinese government
...'u-hi strong pressure 20 bear on
4e ministers in an EFFORT 90 induce
C,a'm 60 leave the city and thus save
p0ll the disgrace OF the capture Of
WERE 10000 CHINESE.
zen Nhauce sends word 20 Tien Tsin
, .D.. j, ls not safe 20 send on supplies
".A1ut "a strong escort
,,tt.a.. British are sending up another
gt".. gun and the Russians two more
s-..,I'.s The Sixth cavalry has been
'u''''0i hy two troops. and the enc
" .ssment has gone to the front.
"ale just received news from spies
f.kin that Gen. I'D Ping Hang and
, Nllnese imperial guard are inside
guy With thirty modern Kupp
~ lhat Gen, Junk La and 10000
-'-al troops hold the forbidden city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
CHAFFEE WE'LL INFORMED

These facts evidently We're gummurl-
Gated 90 Gen. Chaugp and che other
commanding officers of the allies Real
iziug these obstacles. o. appears that
the allies decided 90 attack Do. dy uy
the east gate. There are fuug gates ,H
the city on the east two leading 'a fha
Chinese city and two to the Tartar
city. Just which one of thts. was See
.ected as the attacking point Consul.
boWlers dispatch does not disclose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
AMERICA is
AT THE FRONT.

London. Aue. 1S-rsBorfa1 London
g,t1. .,,.- ,,.,....t,.t.., r..6 .t,. ,t.
wy '.t
Associated Press.l-Ihe tide ot Amer-
ca" ua'e' ls sun strong towards Lon
- 's,,.,... -, .t.
'i' N'''i''''' '''''7 'N''''''.' ''''
Paris exposition are recuperatlng IN
England. and the hotels frgquented by
A,rsries,s ara ur.l chile ,..gt as tbay
nave "oI 'eeh since 'Ne opening vi INC
season.
Coaching be- tho delight of most of the
,,.,.ri.,rs c,... ,iI..,r t.trs,, "a,
.''''' '''''' ''l'Nl .'''''' 49, ''
brooklyn, \. IT, drove ms slN morse
coach through London there have been
many candidates for similar bonors
A'I'y"- '"' enc ,ev1lo Iol.e'I ,'eSIliileii
'H'...S ~ lguNs' ~" e' 'l, ,l'll'
~. i oul-, proprietor vi we S-u u ran
,',' ''l ,.', e. i'.'l'l san "!l-
i1n. Aside from Mr be Young's party
a.. q w res, a0I I Ian,. ing g.ngF even, even
."- were Any oi iie'a'.l " 'l.,I Si-.,'''
t '''' i.'''''"' "t '''. F'l'' l'''1
mol. .......-r me-
IT, ~. i'ul'.'' pI'IIis..1I on 'Nv i, Pun.
"' ''.'''.. .l'n I'la5 ~. w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
Missionaries Escape.

san Francisco. Aug. lS-News has
been received here in a letter from the
Orient that the Misses Geneyieyc and
Minnie Oviatt two San Francisco wo-
men. Who went 90 China as missionaries
and Were located az Wa Hu. have sue
cceded In making their escape Co Japan.
The letter also stated that Or. and
Mrs. Borlani who We're stationed up
the river some 200 miles from WI Hu
are also safe and at present IN Maya
saM japan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
JAPANESE LOSS

Contrary 10 the press reports of toe
iay. Consul Fowler's dispatch shows
shat the attack on the city met with
strong resistance The Japanese fN...
engaged with the advance. according rH
The understanding OF the officials here
numbered 10000 men. $50 Oh. loss sut.
tered by them was over per cent AI-
lowsnce Is made for losses IN Che forces
OF the other armies. but 80 Is presumed
mat u was In proportion 90 chat ut
the japanese.
PRESIDENT REJOICEs
The President was overjoyed W hear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

Washington. Au. l7-Acting Super-
intendont Goode of the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park today telegrauhcl the inc
terror departmau, that another big
forest fire has broken out there and is
now raging between the lake and the
upper basin. The department wired
authority for the employment OF OUT
siders 10 assist 100 lighting the fire. but
none could Boz secured The interior
department has requested the war de-
pertinent 20 detail for this purpose
some Of the men engaged on the roads
there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

The officials here We're aware OF the
fact that the stronghold OF the Boxers
was In the Chinese city. and lor the
allies TO attempt 90 force their way
through into the Tartar city. loo which
the legation compounds ar. located.
might mean great loss of lte and pose
sibly defeat II was also known that
the imperial troops who have sided
with the Boxers were. many of them.
In or near the Chinese city. and that
much of the artillery and J0e fire
which has been poured into ODE lega-
tious had been from the walls seplg-
atiuE the two cities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18


80, Aug. iS.-The allies
New io'"' 1,,..5,y pirbt and
,s.sh.J Pakin on ...-,,rg
'..,t.d the city wednesday '''' '''''.'
chinese having opposed Iie'I ''''
.rsaure with the ministers S"'7 %
Che Foo cable 20 '"' ., t.. ,,. nj.
rrgF Chow was cap'u''' ~ '''
p. Monday morning ana lhrN "'
D.' '' ...,,, eight miles of Pekin
y-n-ll "'''.''' .t.., b.f.rs. Tue
Ths enemy Hel '"s '''7'' 10y, -.t,.t
r.-.r.ss took the arsenal ana '1'"
t.,ssDd roku of rice.
iis .,r,,.c r,-etpF
PRINCE CHIN" i''''
Arg 1S-The second editor
L0h1yN' r.,...,,b pubIIshes
u the llly ,, .t.,.,,
.-..,sf dispatch from shanghai "H'N4
st'a' -,... -t.rs5 pekln unoppose,
'Ihs a''''7 ''','' '. ,.........ti.,. from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

/ has also been In consultation with
! British hnaucIgrs who are specially iu-
| terestei in the ability Cd. the United
| States 90 make loans ,1 Europe. The
| senator said
THE sudden development of our iu-
/ dusu.es and the immau- a..umuIat.uu
| OF money growing Out Ut tla fact that
! Europe b. paying 5000 100000 annually
! Tor American products has mot only
/ brought the bank rate and eIIl loans
/ mp one and two por cent respectively
| but the western banks af. now buying
/ paper Doc the East because there is no
! demand tor money.
SEND MONEY TO ENGLAND.
1.-THE fact that hale The British war
/ loan can IL lt had been par1'ttcd) was
| taken IN the Omitted Suites demon
| strates these conditions which have ale
! ready made New York one OF The huau-
| clal centers of the world. II the con-
| dIuons continue. and 2 have no doubt
/ they win. New York win soon Doe
| dangerous rival 0t London iu financing
| the government enterprises of the
| world The rapid information We are
! acquiring regarding tha Industrial cons
! diuOus of the WORLD the necessity NJ
! finding q market for our increa Ing sur-
] plus products. and also our active par
| ur,pauOn in the solution of the Chic
| uese problem tend t0 make New York
am active competitor iu the schemes
/ FOR the development of the Far East
/ 10 is "a near possibility that the New
/ York stock exchange win actively deal
! n many foreign stocks and bonds
NEW YORK A FINANn1,r. CENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

Washington. Aug i,-Tha allied
forces have captured and entered pee
kim. lu the face of DbstOu4t. resistance.
and the members OF The foreign Iesa-
lions are SAFE Official confirmation of
the fall of the Chinese capital came TO
the United States state department toe
day in tho shape uf tNo oab..glms u.
from Admiral Rsmay and tna other
from Consul Fowler at che Foo. Th.
cablegram from Admiral Bam.y came
10 hand FIRST early 100 che evening taI-
lowed very soon by that 70. Consul F0u-
i1T Admiu, Remsys dispatch .s as
follows.
"Tabu, Aug. d. j. a. m.-Bwal Nay.-
cation. Neutrality-suspicious. received
telegram from Tigu Is.u dated l1tu.
l0 y. no., Pekn was capture. .u Au-
gust 18TH Foreign legations a. safe.
"REMEY."
That from Consul Fowler giving im-
uOrtant details of Oh. occurrences at
the time of the capture uf The city, was
given OUT Boo the subj9nai official state-
meuU
"Cho Foo. Aug IL. 1900 Uao..yaJ Au-
gust ~, 1865 p. mJ-5eor.tary of state
Washugt1n-l1th. Japauas. admiral
reports allies attacked paEu east 18TH
Obstinate resistance. Evening Japan
ese entered capital With other forces.
Immediately surrounded legations Inc
mates safe japanese lus- over Zoo.
Chinese 300 FOWLER
Previous information which has been
received here showed that the allies
took possession of ruuF chow ON the
18th instant From that city 90 PeKu
the distance Us not very great not more
than a dozen miles
HALT AT TUNG CHOW.
II seems evident therefore.
that the armies halted for
time 90 Tuug Chow. probably for The
purpose Of giving the men rest and
preparing for the attack upon The olpi-
tai city an force. after waiting until the
rear OF the advancing hosts should are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

rive az the front Possibly. also. The
delay was the result OF negotiations bee
Chinese or other escort ~ ueg0ti8-
failed. as the army continued On its
march and attacked the capital three
days after reaching Tung Chow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
PFKIN CAPTURED
BY THE ALLIES.
Was a Sharp Fight-Friends Inside -Lega-
tions Rescued Chaffee Had Messengers
-China's Appeal TO Japan.


and That 1900 troops from Honan are
biy0ulcked outside the Wills. The
total Chinese force at Pgkin is 10000.
.ypt,,,g MI, ADAM
III AT l''Nl-7 ~ '-'' 1'''
Nsw York Ann fN-A dIsultch TO the
Tribune rum London saws.
A Yokohama message ta the Mail
saws chat If Hunp Chang has sent am
urgent auuagI f1 MARQUIS Ito asking
him fl, u.a bIs GOOD offices with the
powers The MARQUIS haa replied exc
pressing sympathy. but stating that ln-
tarfar.Dga & iuDossibIe at present.
RUSSIAN ATROCITIES.
New lofh, aug. ls.-l'us'llIl ayr. .,
tles in New 'hWans havlns gN'ileI In'
Chinese, says % special cable To me
Herald from Ne" ,hWaus. unaei dal'
OF August ID, ria shanghai August d.
IL was ren1r,ed mat l''000 ,hIu.-. Were
COMING mere adei'llnIn.a '' '..'3 'u .i,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

,,.b,t %, bsfi.v. Tho pakIn Gardeners
nave peeh ilaS5..C..a anu '5,''el 10
papers and news agencies that az length
some people have begun 90 doubt
whether thev ever were 600 danger at ALL
10 is not believed that the leaders Of
the gnu-foreICu movement have SUR
rendered TO the allied commanders.
More probably Prince Tuau and his as
sociates. accompanied by the empress
dowager. have retired 20 the West UNI
der the protection of Gen. Tung Fuh
siaugs Mahomctan troops
,..,, ,...,,,r ,,,.,,y,rt
4ih Sii-'N"ilNl n'' '''H'
The muddle made over the landing OF
Indian tro0ps al shanghai has c0u.iu-
uad t0 the end and caused "a great deal
off indignation Nm mercantile and 0uau-
cial circles where 10 was feared that
me yaclUation of the imperial govern
mont miebf do serious mischief to their
Interests and rrastiqa I'm China. After
n frl.3l M vicar1y Lin lt the nstiga-
flon M fbo Fr.rrb aud Russian consuIs.
M corntapqpre fbe Iar8irg of troops
fl. trg1,ports "a WOO Spnr from Hong
Roma .y.r, kopt waiting fsr a couple OF
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-26

"a STOCK tnouBnt 10 nave ucCn icff ~
some Portuguese fishermen-"P "Porii,-
gnlls" the old records quantity call
them-who touched at the island on
their fishing expeditions At even an
earlier date than Marquis de la Roche.
At one time there were from 400 10 500
wild ponies on the island, but their
number has been decreased by exporta-
tion, the severity Of the winters. and,
some people think. by the importation
OF improved, domesticated stations
which have made the stock less hardy
and consequently more susceptible to
death from exposure. There are now
between so and 100 wild ponies and
about 80 for domestic use. Mounted on
ponies, the life-savers gallop over the
dunes and among the hillocks on their
long patrols, and the life-boats are
drawn 10 the scenes Of shipwreck by
teams OF five ponies, three at the shaft
and two leaders. Some OF the wild
ponies are sent TO Halifax every year or
two, and are sold at auction at an aver
age price of from $15 to SIS.
The "Portingans" also stocked the
island with cattle, which increased so
rapidly that people from the mainland
made expeditions TO the island and re-
turned with enough live stock 10 make
their trips most profitable. At one time
the island was quite overrunwith rab-
bits. Then two rat-infested Norwegian
vessels were wrecked there and the
rats, swimming ashore, began to ex-
terminate the rabbits and to attack the
government stores. Cats were then inn
ported from Halifax TO kill the rats, and
after awhile the cats increased so IN
number that dogs were imported to kill
the cats. Latterly the island was again
overrun with rats from wrecked vessels,
and another cargo of cats was imported
from Halifax. Once there were pigs on
the island; but they have been ex-
terminated because they had become
ghouls feasting on the remains Of cast
aways. Death in its most horrid forms
is always the burden of Sable islands
story.-Ainslee's.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-26
RUGS OF IRISH MAKE.
Deft weavers on the Old Sod Turn Out
Perfect Imitation of the
Persian Article.

Just year ago some manufacturers
of artistic textiles touring in Donegal
resolved on establishing a place for the
making Of hand-tufted carpets Of the
description generally known as Turk
ish". or Persian" The popularity of
this fabric is that from its nature 1t
must be hand production. The tufts
are tied by the fingers in knots in longi-
tudinal warps, which are stretched be-
tween two long parallel beams. The
carpets are made to the size and shape
Of any room. The design is placed in
front, and the girls, from three to q
dozen, according to the size Of the car-
pet, select the colors indicated row by
row, which are tied, then bound down
by shoots" of wooden weft drawn
across the entire width and beaten firm
by small iron-toothed hammers. There
is interesting variety and pleasure in
the work, and it is such that individual
skill and workmanship come largely in
to play. Altogether, it is just such an
industry as is suitable to the rural dis
trlctS OF lTtianu. NJ stedAh POWCA II
required, and there is therefore no
handicap on the commercial side by
the absence OF coal.
The first years experiment with the
Irish girls has proved that they are ad-
mirably adapted for the work. The
girls show a nimbleness Of fingers and
sharpness OF eye for color and form that
have quite astonished their teacher and
they take to the work with q spirit and
shserfulnsss quite refreshing. So con-
vinced are the promoters ofits ultimate
success that they have planned out a
broad scheme that will spread the work
all over the west Of Ireland and give en-
pioyment 10 many hundreds 81 girls
aud boys.-Loadon Furniture Record.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-26
IN THE HEART OF BRAZIL.
mington Cruises Up the ANA
Eon River.

The dreary solitude and monotony
Of the interminable stretch Of low
banks and the knowledge that back of
these shores lay hundreds of miles OF
unexplored, almost impenetrable for
est, swampy, stagnant, fever-breeding
and pestilent, gave the journey up the
great river a weird, mysterious tone.
Passing craft were few and far be-
tween. Now and then RATS, or "bol-
sas," as they are locally termed, would
be discerned Eear the shore. These
"bolsas" are peculiar to the Amazon,
and are in common use. Their construc-
ton is simple enough. A number OF
buoyant logs are lashed together with
vines, and upon this platform is erect
ed a small bamboo house, with thatched
roof. Several families equipped with
provisions will embark upon one of
these queer craft, and drift with the
current until desirable place for set
ting is reached.
AS the Wilmington progressed It was
noticed that the character of the vege-
tation changed somewhat. The forests
grew more dense and the luxuriant hueS
of the tropics were pronounced. Dur
ing the day the heat was oppressive.
There was moist, humid touch to the
atmosphere, and an eyer-present odor
of decaying plants assailed the nos
trils. Late in the afternoon, however,
cooling rains invariably set In, render
ing the night comparatively pleasant.
About 500 miles from Para, at the
junction Of the Tapajos river with the
Amazon, Il town was reached which
proved extremely interesting TO the
gunboat's crew. It's name, Santarem,
gave no evidence of the fact that II was
originally colonized by Americans.
That was in 1866, and the passing OF
80 years has removed all traces o. the
Yankee settlers. 1t did not require this
result of an attempt at Anglo-Saxon
colonization TO prove to the Whining
toms people that the tropics form no IA
vorable home for their race. Despite
the gorgeous panoramas Of Haunting
colors in forest and sky. the evidences
of natures most lavish hand In flowers
and fruits and mineral wealth, and a
climate eloquent Of perpetual rest and
dolce far niente. not u solitary officer
or Jackie" Of the gunboat would have
aver harbored an inclination 70 ex-
change his home land for this.
At SantArem were seen several typical
Amazon river steamerE- They wsro Of
various sizek, and looked not unlike the
craft familiar to the Mississippi fhs
more pretentous were 50 constructed
a. to furnish TIVE decks open Al tha
sides. the spper devoted TO Arst-uiass
passengers snd The lover restricted
10 those travelling sseand-ciass- As cat
tie, mules AID freight are alEo carries
On the latter deek. - oaR easily be IN,
dsrstood tAas TITS focat tfaB Is no, en-
urely dssirable. There are no standing
beds "a board, AsmnsSks baAG IN
vszSahay used Tbese steAnesu Pay 70
all parts os The great nstwogk Of rivers
forming the Amazon system. asd are
utilized in Transporting rubbeT~-Atns-
lees.