davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-03

VIZ 4. Johnson & CO.,
WHOLESALE 0EO{ ERs.
azE ggA-A OCldAiISsiOS hEROHANTS
And Dealers In
ALL KINDS OF LIQJORa.
6ava On hand Si5son'E Xxx, Xxx, Xxx
and pure Old Bye, CID Cabinet and Monogram
Wniskies also Bakers and Thompson's Puse
Bye Whiskies, to which they invite Inc etssn,
ton Of tho trade.
Orders from shs country fcz moresn6ifs
shal recei7o prompt attention.
C0nsiKnments Of Flour, Grain and County
Produce solicited, Tor which they guarantees
the highest market prices and prompt returns,
II. y. corner CAIaescn and Royal arrests.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-03
ESTABLISHED IN 1900
Alexandria Gazette
FOR 1901.

FOR 1901.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI. WEEKLY.
Receives full Geographic dispatches from all
over the world. Publishes The latest news.
especially with reference to this section OF
the State.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
DAILY TRI-WEEKLY.
~ months......S5 90 IL months. .... SO 90
months...... 260 6months.... 1 so
month"; 43 month...... rs
The TRI-WEEKLY GAZETTE, or country
edition, contains all the news Of iDtsrss 10
this S ate, ana will be Of especial interest 70
Aiexaodrans living away from here, bat
who wish to keep up With their homo nsws,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-21
AMATEUR NOTES.

The game yesterday afternoon on the
tunnel green decided the championship of
the city under is years. The game was
played between the Belmonts and the
Cricket High Scorers, the Bemonts win
ming by the score of . to 8. The game was
very stubbornly fought and it took an
extra inning to decide the championship.
The feature of the game was the kicking
of the Crickets and the all around play of
the Bemonts. The score:
Crckets ............2 O. 20 III 0 0-S 4
Belmonts ..........2 0 2 0 0 Ia 13 l
Earned runs, Belmonts 6; Crickets A.
Three-base hits. Tice. Criswen Two-base
hits Frabell, Stephens. Batteries Crick-
cts. Gehring and Sauvageot; Belmonts,
Frabell and Glee.
The Bemonts challenge the Aarons for
Sunday afternoon on the Forty-first street
grounds and the Hoose Sluggers for Sun
day morning on the b. & o. grounds,
The La Bellies will accept the challenge
of the J. E. Doyles for Saturday after
noon on the Forty-first street grounds.
If accepted call up No 1747 National
phone.
The La Bellies will play the VIM. Gut
mans Sunday afternoon on the Fulton
grounds. at $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-21
Fort WAYNE 1O-Columbus G.
Wheeling dayton 3.
Toledo Matthews 6.


Special to the Register
DAYTON, O., September 29-Wheellng
got away with the first game and blighted
fervent hopes for the pennant in Dayton.
KiHen and Wright, slab artists, were
about evenly matched. Killen had the bet
ter support. Errors by Gochnauer, and
stupidity on the bases was a material aid
to Wheelng's victory. Hits by Wheeler.
Grosart and Myers in the sixth inning put
Dayton temporarily in the game. but at
other times the locals were unable 10
touch Killen. Thoney In trying to pull
down a high thrown ball from Hinton in
fured A finger on his left hand. He was
forced to cult and Wheeling made some
.t,Fe.1 l.g~ Unfold Score
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-21
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

At the Church of God, Sunday,
preaching at 1890 a. m. by Rev Stan
ley, also at 1880 p. m. Sabbath school
at 2:30 p m. Prayer and social meet
ing Wednesday evening at 1870. All
are welcome.
The Y. NJ C. A. meeting at the SOL
diers encampment Sunday afternoon
will be held at 8 80 o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-21
RULES PROMULGATED.

NEW YORK. September 20-Ths
rules and regulations governing the
International yacht races for the Amer
ica's cup submitted to the treasury de-
partment by the regatta committee Of
the New FORK Yacht Club have been
returned and approved and they were
promulgated to-day. They are essen
TALLY the same that prevailed at the
last series of races for the international
trophy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-21

EARNED runS-PlttsDuFR q
Two-base hits-Delehanty, Hallman.
Three-base hit-White.
Home run-WaEuer.
Sacrifice hillary.
Stolen bases-Clarke. Beaumont, Doug
lass.
Double plays-Ritchey TO Wagner; Cross
to Barry.
First on bafls-Off Lever 3: off White 3
Hit by pitched ball-Wagner.
Struck out--By Lever I; by White ..
Passed bail-Douglass.
Time-l:45. Umpire-O' Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-21

stolen DaSeS-N neelert hnolli tidHiliNd dill
Sacrifice hits-Wright.
Two base hits-Lezotte, Hannivan, Knoll.
Three-b base hits-Wheeler. Gresart.
Double play Burns to Myers.
Struck out-By Wright II, by Killen 5.
Bases on balls-By Wright 2; by killen 4.
Passed balls-Gross 2.
Time--1:40. Umpire-Jones.
TOLEDO, o.. September 20.-Toledo and
Matthews played tie game which was
called on account or darkness in the tenth
inning. Score:
Toledo ...1O21001010- II /
Matthews ..........1 4 / 0 30 90 0-6 Il
Hughey, Pardee and Graffius and Gilks;
Case and Hornish.
COLUMBUS, O., September 20.-Fort
Wayne won a loosely played game from
Columbus to-day The giant pitcher
Walker. relieved Wagner in the eighth
and pitched good ball Attendance, 2i3
Score:
Columbus ..........2 2 0 o / / o. 6 II
Fort Wayne .......0 0 5 8 0 2 0 DO u
Wagner Walker and Zlnram; Mullen
and Needham.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-21

Earned runs-Pittsburg 6.
Two-base hits-DaVis, Ritchey.
Fhree-hase hit-ClarlSc
Home run-Tannehill.
Sacrifice hit-Wagner
Double play-Wagner to Ritchey to
Brsnsheld.
First on balls-Off Tannehn /: off Dug
gleby l.
Hit by pitched ball-Jennngs, Duggleby.
Struck out-By Tannehill s. by Dug
glebv 9.
Tirne-1:55 Irn1nire-O,Dnv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-21
Musee Alleys.

Schedule books for the Musee winter
league will be distributed tonight 10 ne
bowlers of the league.
There viii be prize bowling at the Musea
alleys to-day. Prize VIII be a fine Pr
OF Spauldings bowling shoes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-21

Quarters have been secured at Stat
ler's Hotel, at Buffalo, for members
of the Builders Exchange, and all will
be accommodated there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-21

Mr.. Ashbaugh, the Fur Man, will be
at the Mcclure House, September 23rd,
oath and 26th. Order your Alaska Seal,
Near Seal and other fur jackets now.
Novelties in Scarts of all kinds. Last
call for Furs needing repairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Plttsburg 10-Philadelphia /.
Pittsburg philadelphia 2.
Boston 3-Chleago /.
Boston 7-Chicago 0.
Brooklyn S-St. Louis 9.
Nv York Cfneiupa fi-Not gchedll'

PTTTSBURG September 2l.-Both games
were easy for Pittsburg, the Phladelphias
being outplayed at every point. The fea-
tuTe was Wagner's home run in the sec
ond game. II was long hit to the left
field preachers and netted four runs. At
tendance 400. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-21
'KNIEN'S PITCHING
BLASTED THE HOPES
OF DAYTON FOR WHINING THE
PENNANT IN THE WESTERN
ASSOCIATION.
IT WAS A PITCHERS BATTLE

In which the Ex-Leaguer Came Ont
On Top-ResuIts of Other Games
Played in the Western, and in the
National and American Leagues.
Other Sporting Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-21

CHICAGO. September 20.-The locals
had good chance to win the first game
I'm the ninth inning. but threw II away by
poor judgment on the bases. Boston won
in the tenth by punching a double, a
triple and a single Willis allowed but
three hits in the second game, while Ea-
son was batted all over the field. At
tendance, 100. Score:
Chicago ........000 1OOOOO0-1 4
Boston .............00 0 0 900 "a IL 2
Menefee and Kahoe; Nichols and Kit
fridge. Time, 1:5O Umpire, Dryer.
Second game:
Chicago ....-...........00o 90 /
Boston .................1 0 3 o. IL
Eason, Ferguson and King; Wills ana
Moran. Time, 1870. Umpire. Dwyer. The
game was called at THE end of the eighth
inning On account of darkness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-21

BOSTON, September 2o.-Boston Or. BAT
ted Detroit to-day and won easily. 49,
was put out of the game in the -a..--5
inning for kicking. Shaw taking his ar-z
Attendance, $50. Score:
BOSTON -.....,.,.....-.2 0201Gs-- +
Detroit .............2 1000
Lewis and Criger; Cronin anu IF trr4.
ter Earned runs. Boston 3. De.rl.
Time, :35 Umpire, Connolly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-21

25c to hear Sousa's famous band,
ut the Fair Grounds this afternoon
and evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-21
FALL OPEN Nc FINE TAILORING.

Wheeling Park tomorrow after
noon. Concert by Augmented opera
House Bind 70 men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-21

sousa's last appearance in America
this afternoon ana evening, at the
state Fair Grounds. Admission zoe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-21

ST LOUIS. September 2O-Brooklyn
guaged Powell's delivery in the fourth and
fifth innings to-day TO the extent of eight
hits. including two doubles and three
Dagger. which netted the visitors seven
runs. Pitcher Joyce, a left-hander from
Montreal. replaced Powell and stopped
the slaughter. Richardson. a recruit from
the Terre Haute team of the Three IS
league. covered first base for St. Louis.
Attendance, 1000. Score:
st. Louis ............D Ofo0OOO1- 2
Brooklyn .............0 340100-S IA o
Joyce, Powell and Heydon: Kitson and
MCGUIRE. Earned runs Brooklyn 5; St
Louis 2. Time, Al Umpire, Emsle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-21

cago easily defeated the locals to-a.v
good batting when hits counted ~,
drizzling rain. which tell most Of tbe "
ternoon. dampened the enthusiasn 81 -
spectators. Attendance, Lee. Score. -
Chicago ..............Oo4O0 II
Philadelphia .........0 ] 0 0 0 G 20
Griffith and Sullivan; Fraser and pc,-
ers Earned runs. Chicago 3: Ph IsdaI-Li,
2. Time, $40. Umpire. Sheridan ''A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-21

WASHINGTON. September z1.-C-a~.
land went TO pieces in the sixth ifuftg -
day and virtually gave the game 10 Waes
ington. Three singles. coupled ai-H -
many passes and two errors. scor # 80
runs for the locals. Both teams eata a
very poor exhibition of base 5az ar,
Crystal forced in "A run in tho ski =
was relieved by Mcneil Score -
Washington .......-.-...l @ Tfe 4
Cleveland ................2 2 5te-y II >
Carrick and Clarke; Crystal N.vaa
and Conner. Earned runs, Wash a-ra- =
Cleveland 2. Time, 100. Atleud4H e -a5
Umpire. Hart.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-21
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

MEMS 75c WHITE SHIRTS FOR 35c-made of
fine linen, but slightly soilcd. limited num-
Der, remember.
MEMS FINE LINEN COLLARS AT Sc EACH
good standard brands great many Coress-
Coon collars in the lot. All slightly soiled
MEMS GOOD LINEN CUFFS at Sc PAIR same
make as the collars They're finger marked,
hence the reduction
While taking advantage of these price reduc-
tons, notice the immense assortment of new shirts
and autumn neckvear Tor men and note the price
difference from what you've been used to paying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-21
LEE AND GETTYSBURG.
The Battle Called n Fatal B1under
on the Part of Lee
Chronicle.

AUGUSTA 1HTOnltic.
A dispatch from Charlottesville. Va,
states that Gen. Thomas l.. Rosser IS now
engaged i'm writing for publication a series
of letters on THE Battle OF Gettysburg.
The general severely criticises General Lee
and saws: Lee will be held responsible at
the bar Of history for his fatal blunder.'
This announcement in a morning paper.
says the dispatch, has been the topic OF
much comment on the part OF veterans ana
others.
We have read many contributions, and TO
the extent of our ability formed an opinion
from some characteristic interviews. We
came to the conclusion that the report or
General Newton, on the Federal Side; was
the most comprehensive and likely solution
of the whole problem. and a statement We
subsequently, procured from one OF the
most eminent actors in that bloody drama
confirmed General Newton's theory. This
general. in brief. declared that the battle
was Mutually lost when the Confederate
commander, in the first days tight. neg
lected. after driving the advance. OF the
ately occupy the heights around the town.
The Confederate commander. General
Early. had orders. as we understand. 10
occupy Gettysburg" He seems 10 have
too literally construed these orders. IL
would seem that the occupation of Gettys-
burg meant not the town. but the heights
commanding IL. This view was presented
to one OF our great generals. still living.
who was conspicuous in the first days
fight. and he substantially said: You are
right. General Hays and / begged the gen.
eral In command TO let us occupy the
heights and he would not do so. giving rea-
sons therefor which did not satisfy. us. We
could have held the heights and forced
Meade TO assail Us or retreat. As IL was.
the Federal armies were allowed TO occupy
the heights. and we had 10 attack them
under the greatest disadvantage"
Major Kyd Douglass, OF Maryland. when
asked by the Count de Paris. who served
on the Northern side. to briefly give his
view OF the Gettysburg reverse. said: 1T
happened because Stonewall Jackson was
dead" meaning. presumably. that had
Jackson been alive and commanding Lee's
advance he would never have allowed the
Northern forces TO occupy the heightr
around Gettysburg. after a victory. but
instantly seized them.
IL these theories be correct. the battle OF
Gettysburg was not primarily lost on ac-
count OF laundering by General Lee. but
because he had no Stonewall Jackson TO
grasp and maintain the key of the whole
situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-21

of stone bridges across White river, at
Washington street and River avenue. All
who have seen the new stone bridges
across Fall creek will agree with the may
or that hey represent modern ideas as to
bridge architecture and are added orna-
ments to the city" This cannot be said of
any iron bridge. which, moreover. depend
for safety and durability Oh so many de-
tails that they can never be implicitly re-
lied on. The time has come for the city to
build for the future and with an eye to
architectural beauty and effect. as well as
utility. This means that hereafter every
important bridge should be built of stone.
This is a case i'm which the best is the
cheapest. The charter has begotten a
spirit of civic pride and progress that de-
mands such improvements. and the mayor
does we'll to recognize the fact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-21

because the protection of birds Is, with all
else. an economic movement. Destructive
insects are the continual pest OF the farm
CT. the gardener and even the dweller OF
the city who has shade trees. The killing
OF the common birds without much purpose
but to kill is a relic OF the inherent cru
city that civilization is designed 10 extir-
pate. Some Of the discussion at the meet
ing OF Tuesday touched the methods which
can be used TO make boys the protectors
rather than the slayers of birds. The crea-
ton of the Office Of state forester by the
Legislature is regarded as a step that will
AFFORD greater protection to native birds
while covering the waste places with trees
which affect climate and temperature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-21
Prince of PhiIanthrOpists.

Smiling, loquaciously reticent, whispering
no word Of the act which has placed him
at the summit of the worlds philanthrop-
lists, Andrew Carnegie sailed away to Eng
land yesterday with wife and baby. He
had just set aside 5000, 600 to the cause
Of pure benevolence. His blue eyes danced
merrily as he gossiped lightly of 500, OOO
or so he has recently given to libraries here
and there. II have only half begun to
give" he said. But even as he babe good
bye to friends from the deck of the st.
Louis he knew that in distant Pittsburg,
the city which, in Carnegie's own words,
entered the core of my heart when a
Toy, and cannot be torn out" the news of
his unparalleled beneficence would be
given TO the public as soon as his steam
ship was in blue water. He had penned
two letters the night before and sent
them speeding to the city that he loves.
Immortal letters, Can they ever be for
Well TO business, his remuneration of money
making to pursue henceforward the max
ing of his soul" But IL was. also. his
salutatory to the new and happier life he
has marked out for himself. The other
letter. addressed to the president and man.
ayers of the Carnegie Company, made
them trustees of this and greatest of gifts
One million dollars for maintaining the
three great libraries at the homes of his
mills: 100000 for feeding the hungry.
wiping away the tears of widowed AMI
orphaned. healing the sick. pensioning the
aged and worthy, both of his and other
mills
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-21
TWO GOOD RECOMMENDATIONS.

Among the improvements accomplished
by the present charter. not the least is the
conversion of the Taggart Democracy to
its support. During it's passage through the
Legislature in 1891 it was opposed at every
step by the Taggart following of that time.
This was the Simeon Coy element. 1t
fought the charter in the House. and after
1t passed the House tried to kill ii in the
Senate. Both of the Democratic senators
from this county voted against it. The day
after its passage Mr.. Augustus L.. Mason
said. in an interview: 1.-The Marion county
senators attempted to betray the people of
this city. They gave themselves body and
soul TO a small gang. perhaps not more
than a dozen i'm number. who fought the
charter. " : . By a few words here and
there interpolated in the charter, the Ma
rion county senator's proposed TO absolute
ly nullify the instrument. That was the
attitude of the Taggart following in 1891.
Therefore. when his Honor says, in his
message. The charter was. 1 am of opin-
ion. the leverage for these great works.
he gives evidence Of political progress.
Having discovered ana demonstrated that
the charter permits the organization and
operation of a political machine he is dis
posed 10 tolerate it.
Two recommendations in the mayors
message deserve unqualified approval. One
of these relates TO obtaining adequate
compensation for all franchises to corpo-
rations involving the use of streets and
alleys, and the other TO stone bridges. 1t
appears that. under existing contracts. the
city receives S6.41 from four different
ca porations-s6.O 600 from the Central Union
Telephone Company. 5000 from the New
Telephone Company, Slt.41 from the Elec-
trio Light and Power Compan and $4,000
from the Street-railway Company. No doubt
the city should receive a great deal more
from these corporations. and the mayor
says. las these contracts expire. l believe
the amounts exacted for a renewal should
be largely in excess of those now re-
| ceived." There will be no difference OF
| opinion ON that point. outside of the COM
| panies. and 1t is only TO be regretted hat
all the contracts run for terms of years.
Another suggestion that will receive gen.
eral approval relates to the construction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-21
The Scholar of the administration.

Saturday Evening Post.
The metrfcal translation of the Aeneid
by Mr.. John ID. Long, secretary of the
navy, put out by one of the publishing
houses, is a surprise to the public. but not
to the secretary's Intimate friends. The
President and the members Of the Cabi-
net have known for the last four years
that the secretary of the navy Is one Of
the ablest Of Latin scholars. Mr.. Long
is a reserved man. modest in regard 10 his
own attainmentS, and so the public has
never found out what a remarkable scholar
is at the head of the Navy Department.
He has a fine library. has a rare knowl-
edge of old editions. and speaks and writes
Latin with the ease and fiuency of Eng
lish. He is one of the few men who can
deliver an entire address in classical Latin.
His knowledge of Latin has often been
called upon by the administration. but II
was when he was Governor of Massachu-
sets that he made his translation OF
the Aeneid and of the Odes OF Horace.
His memory is as remarkable as his knowl-
edge. and can quote Virgil in Latin or
an English translation without hesitation.
and can continue from page to page. Latin
Is his speciality. and Virgil is his hobby.
but outside of this his knowledge OF the
classics. his familiarity with the dead Ian
guages and his memory combine TO make
him the greatest scholar I'm the administra-
ton. and one of the most scholarly men I'm
public life. He is a graduate of Harvard and
that university recently gave him the de-
gree OF IL. ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-21
NONVOTING IN MISSISSIPPI.

The disfranchisement of the colored vot-
ers in Mississippi by a constitutional
amendment was expected to relieve that
State of all of it's political troubles. De-
prived of the right to vote, the colored man
would be simply a laborer and could never
be used by Populists or other disgruntled
whites ambitious for office TO embarrass the
Democratic party. 1t turns out that the
colored man being no longer a voter a large
majority of the whites do not go to the
polls. This is natural, because men must
have some Indictment to vote, and there is
none when there is but one party. But nom
voting is a small evil compared with the
fact that the whites refuse to pay the poll
tax which is a prerequisite for voting. Why
should a man pay a tax to vote when there
is but one ticket in the field? 1t would
seem that the loss of poll taxes would not
affect the revenues of the State, but when
1861 voters refused to qualify themselves
for voting in 1902 by declining to pay that
tax the loss of revenue to a poverty stricken
and badly managed state government is a
very large item.
III lCdutIS III NllSSlSSlDDl are QeNlSlDR
plans that will lead the whites to qualify
as voters by paying the poll tax. One
proposition is to print the names of the de-
linquents. deprive them of the right to sit
on juries and of other rights of citizens.
Probably the effective scheme proposed is
that of prohibiting those who do not pay
their-poll taxes from voting in Democratic
primaries, which is something of a privi-
lege, since the real work of selecting officers
is done by the Democratic primaries and
conventions. the regular election being a
mere formality.
That the scheme of the Democratic lead
ers in Mississippi has not turned out as
expected will not be lamented very widely.
To get rid of the colored voter Ind at the
same time to not disfranchise the old white
voter who is illiterate the latter was prac-
tically exempted from the educational quail
ifcations of the new Constitution. This
piece of favoritism was an outrage, and
soone. or later those who commit outrages
must pay the penalty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-21

possible. are 10 be illustrated in a change
with respect TO the train that was put on
at Mr.. Webb's suggestion. ten years ago.
TO run the IA miles between New York
and Buffalo between $50 in the morning
and 3 O'Clock ia the afternoon.
The new engines make IL possible TO make
of this a five-car train instead OF a four-car
train. Every expert mechanical engineer.
as well as every skilled locomotive driver.
knows well enough what il means to add
one fully occupied passenger car to a train
which already requires the highest energy
OF which a locomotive Is capable i'm order
to make schedule time. Schedule time
could not have been made with the five
car train hauled by any Of the locomotives
of the older type.
The new locomotives, ii has been demon
strated. will not only haul a five-car train
as easily as the old one hauled a fOur-car
train. but will probably do il more econom-
icaliy. therefore making possible a con-
siderable increase in the profits gained 10y
running a train of this kind.