davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-03

Messrs Hank, Harry and Howard Car
ger and Miss Lizzie Carper, all grand
children. His aged widow survives him.
MIR. William II. Atkinson.
Mr.. William Hayes Atkinson died Sun
day afternoon at his country home. in
Henrico county, the result Of what In
its beginning was considered a trihing
accident.
A week ago while walking near his
barn Mr.. Atkinson stepped upon nail
which pierced his shoe and entered his
foot. The wound was for the time neg
lected, and blood poison set in Saturday
night.
His condition grew steadily worse, and
Sunday afternoon his nephew. DR.. Mar
maduke Atkinson. of Newport News. was
telegraphed for, and arrived at his I'M
cles bedside that evening.
Mr.. Atkinson was forty-fve years old.
He was born in Richmond and had lived
here all his life. He leaves a widow who
was a Miss Rowe, of Gloucester coun-
ty, and five children-W. B., A. c.. and
Hunter Atkinson, and Misses Alice and
| Mabel Atkinson, one brother. Henry "A.
Atkinson, of this city. and two sisters,
| Mrs. W. J. Gentry of Richmond. and Mrs.
| J. A. Fleet. of Mathews county. Mr.. At
| kinson was a member of the Union Sta
| ton Methodist Church.
| His funeral will take place from I'm
| ion Station Methodist Church to-day, at
| 8 o'clock.
The pall-hearers will be: Active-The
| officers Of Union Council Royal Area
mum.
| Honorary: Messrs.Joh w. Hughes, J.
T. Montgomery, Frank Bates J. W.
| Woodward. Berry Waddill, C. E. Brauer,
Adam Diacont and Samuel Flournoy.
William Schaaf
Mr.. William Schaaf died at his home on
lakewood Avenue in Henrico County at
12:5 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Schaaf was nearly seventy years OF
age He had been unwell for six months
| or more. For many years he was
butcher at the Old Market. His wife
died some years ago. EIe leaves four
sons and two daughters. The funeraI
notice will be published later
Mrs. Anna S. Stowe.
/ Mrs Anna S Stowe died at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at the homo of her
husband, Mr.. j. E. Stowe. No 1O1 ~
Reservoir Street. Mrs. Stowe is sur
vlved by her husband. five sons three
daughters, one sister and three brothers
The funeral will take place from ST.
Andrews Episcopal Church tomorrow
l afternoon at $50 o'clock
Mr.. A. B. Doherty.
|
Labor Commissioner, died at his home.
No. 10l6 North Fifth Street. Sunday
Mr Doherty was a native of Richmond
and by trade was a plumber. He was
thirty-two years old. The funeral took
place yesterday afternoon from ST. Pc
ter's .a-nedral at 5 o'clock, and the In
terment was in Mount Calvary Cemetary.
Mrs. Minnie e. Landrum.
The body of Mrs Minnie E. Landrum
who died in Trenton. n. j., was brought
to this city Sunday and buried in River
view in the afternoon.
Old Citizens Die.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
ROANOKE, VA, June ii F. Smoot
a promising citizen of Franklin county
dropped dead yesterday after shooting a
dog. He was seventy-one years of age
and is survived by his wife and three
children.
James f. Earhart died here to-day. aged
seventythree years. He will be buried
at Rural Retreat.
John w. Caldwell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-03
Philadelphia, 6; New York, i. 3
fRv Associated Press

IbyaassVet1eeu@1 teos.J
NEW YORK, June 2.-First baseman
sDovle was deposed from his position as
captain of the New York to-day and
second baseman Smitn was appaintets
captain in his stead. The change. how
ever, did net bring out q change in New
EYork's losing streak. Score:
philadelphia O. I L o 0S2z02-6 ~ !
New York -. o o o 90 OIL 0;0-1 is 5
Batteries: 1berg and Doom; Dunn and
Yeager: Time. 1:4s. Umpires: Emslie and
SCantillon. Attendance, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-03
John w. Caldwell.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WALKERTON, VA, June 2.-Bir. John
w. Caldwell died at his home at A.
M May Goth, aged II.
He was native Of Maryland. but had
lived in this vicinity for twenty years
He leaves a widow and two sons-Afessrs.
Robert and Carroll Caldwell.
The interment took place Sunday after
noon at Locust Grove
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-03

night. Therefore, it may be convenient
if read a dispatch from Lord Kitchner
to the Secretary Of State for War, dated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-03

Messrs. Hank, Harry and Howard Car
Ger and Miss Lizzie Carper, all grand
children. His aged widow survives him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
is STILL A WONDER
UOSEF HOFFMAN, COMING TO ST.
PAUL AS A PIANO VER-
TUOSO
HIS ORCHESTRAL EFFECTS
He Has Caught the Skill of His Great
Teacher, Observation-Disclosures
at Peoples Church
Tomorrow
HIS ORCHESTRAL EFFECT

Josef Hofmann is the first man to APP
pear in st. Paul this winter in piano re-
cital.
St. Paul knew Holman as a wonder
child. In no city was his remarkable
technique, his masterful style which
swept all prejudice before it, and his
beautiful sympathetic touch more deely
admired.
After the boys retirement from the
concert stage ne was placed under the
charge of Rubinstein, who took a great
interest in his artistic development. Hof-
mann is row the latest exponent of the
school in which d'AIbert and RosenthaI
may be classed. These artists concern
themselves with the orchestral develop
ment of piano tone, striving to be more
eloquent in cantiIena and more vocal and
human in tonal coloring. Rubinstein
with his powerful hand, his trumpet tone
and almost unsurpassed variety of touch
gave us al least the approximation of
the orchestra on the keyboard These
orchestral effects Hofmann, though he
is but twenty-three years of age, already
gives as does no other pianist living
The programme he is to play tomorrow
evening at the Peoples church is calcu-
lated 10 give the utmost opportunity for
the display of these orchestral effects for
which the young virtuoso is famous. No
pianist in the world plays the Tam
hauser overture as Hofmann plays it. His
Chopin nocturnes are never fearful tunes,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

Eyes, father is a reformed man., she
said, "and our friends think it a miracle
that 1 cured him without his knowledse
or consent. had read how Mrs. Kate
Lynch, of 1923 Ellis ST., San Francisco,
Cal, had cured her husband by using a
remedy secretly in his coffee and food
and L wrote to DR.. HaineS for a trial
When It came put some in fathers coz
fee and food and watched him Glossy
put he couldn't tell the difference SO L
kept it up
he was hungry. This was a good sign
as he rarely ate much breakfast He
went away and when he came home at
noon perfectly sober l was almost fran
tic with Joy as l had't seen him sober
Tor half a day before in over fourteen
years. After dinner he sat down in the
big easy chair and said. Edith, l don t
know what has come over me but | hate
the sight and smell OF liquor and am
going to stop drinking forever This
vas too much for me and / told him then
what / had done. Well, we both had
good cry, and now We have the happieSt
home and the kndest father you can inn
agine. / am so glad You will publish this
experience for it VIII reach many Others
and let them know about that wonder
ful Golden Specific"
DR. Haines, the discoverer, will send a
sample of this grand remedy free to all
who will write for ii. Enough of the
remedy is mailed free to show how it is
used in tea, coffee or food and that it
will cure the dreaded habit quietly and
permanently. Send your name and ad-
dress to DR.. J. w. Haines, 2676 Glenn
Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, and he will
mail a free sample of the remedy to you,
securely sealed in a plain wrapper. also
full directions how TO use it, books mi
testimonials from hundreds who have
been cured, and everything needed to ala
you in saving those near and dear to
you from life of degradation and ulti-
mate poverty and disgrace.
Send for free trial today. 1t viii
brighten the rese Ct your life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

Organ-Elegie. Op. 2 49,. Gustav Merkd
Anthem-."The Lord Is My Light
H. w. Parkev
Up Blindly'' -. &c. w. Chadwick
F. Anitsen
Mrs. Allan c. Kreger.
Postlude-March, OPP. 50 ......J. B. Calkin
organ programme at 7 o'clock.
Organ-Canon in f sharp &c. Merkel
Song Without Words -. Mendelssohn
Andante Sonata, Op $50. .Rneinberger
Adagio No. MISUNDERSTANDING. Merkel
N H Allen
Duet and ouartette-'T Waited for
the Lord" ................,....Me ndelssohn
Miss Fisher and Mrs. Krieger.
Solo-"From the Depths ........ Canpana
Mr. Colville.
Solo and Quartette-'I VIII Lay Me
Down ..................G George F. Hamer
Harvey E. George.
Postlude ..:......J. Lemmens
The following programme has been n.
ranged for the Wednesdays Schubert
club recital:
Songs Forbidden Music Gostaldon
Intermezzo Schumann
Miss Benson. Soprano.
9o''S sWheTe Blooms the Rose''- = :
Clayton-Jone
Mrs. G. o. Krieger. Mszzo-soprano.
Wedding Day Op. 65, No g.
Miss Emma Constans.
Suite for Piano and Violn-"Sat-
zen,' OPP. II, No. 5..-.....Carl GoldnarI1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
Mss Sterile and Olaf Halls.

Miss Sterile ana Olaf Halls.
Songs inaus' Dres
.. ich Liebe Dich'' ......... .Grieg
AT Parting .... Rogers
MIS-. sue harrington Snapp, Soprano.
Plaho-sN variations Serieuses'-
- Mendelssohn
''Where'er You Walk Hand i
Two Folksongs Cbael - "
~. Mrs. Vincent Ebert. Contraito.
Inc accompanies will be Mr.. Titconb.
Mrs. Colville and Miss Tarbox.
me following is the programme for the
GelepIatlon IN honor of Mozart's birth
gay, to be given by the Mozart club. at
mozart nan, Sunday, Jan. 26:
oNerture- hIgaro's Hochzeit'' -. Moza.t
r-,., Danz S Orchestra.
!; onVelllng OF Mozart's bust by two la
Hinsch.
Baritone solo.
Gloria, from Twelfth Mass ~ Mozart
Mozart Club.
Grand scene from the Magic Flute"
TENOR solo, duet, terzefte and quintett,a;
male OF first act and chorus Papa
geno. Queen of Night" and ''The Two
Black Ladies, by members of the Mozart
club, in costumes
For this occasion Mr.. P. J. Giesen. the
owned of the hall and president of the
dozart club, has had new scenery, "An
Oriental Temple" designed and painted
by Mr.. Davis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
WANTED FOR GAS
OLINE LIGHTING.

Pursuant to the direction of the Com
mon Council of the City of ST Paul no.
tice is hereby given that until the 18th
day of January, 1902, at o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, there will be re-
ceived at this Office sealed bids or pro-
posals for lighting with gasoline certain
of the streets and public grounds of the
City of ST. Paul, including the streets
and public grounds within that portion Of
the city lighted by gasoline lamps dur
ing the year 1901.
Bids or proposals will be submitted in
accordance with specifications on file In
this office. Blank forms of bids may be
had here on application. Each bidder is
required to place on exhibition, at or
before the time his bid is received, a
sample of the lamp he proposes to use.
Proposals must be securely sealed in a
plain unmarked envelope, except that
there shall be marked thereon the words
Proposals for Gasoline Lighting" Each
proposal must be accompanied by a bond
to the City of st. Paul in at least sum
equal to twenty per cent of the estimated
amount of the contract price, or by a
certified check upon some solvent bank
of the City of st. Paul, drawn to the or
der of the City Treasurer, for at least
an amount equal to ten per cent of the
estimated contract price. Such bond
must be conditioned for the making and
execution Of contract by the bidder if
his bid shall be accepted, or the check,
If given in lieu thereof will be received
as security therefor.
The proposals received hereunder will
be transmitted to and opened and con
sidered by the Common Council at
meeting thereof, to be held at the Coun-
Gil Chamber, on Thursday, the 10th day
of January 1902, at 1880 O'Clock D. m,
and the contract will then be awarded
by the Common Council to the lowest
responsible bidder, and he will be re-
CURED to commence lighting according
to the specifications within fifteen DAYS
from the time the contract is executed.
The contract will terminate on the morn
ing of the first day of June 1902 unless
sooner terminated by resolution Of the
Common Council
The right is reserved to the Common
Council to reject all bids
Dated January 4th, 1902
MATT JENSEN
City Clerk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul has
given notice that what are known as Riv-
er division bonds, bearing per cent inter
est, nave matured and will be redeemed
at par upon presentation and surrender
When these bonds were issued it was pro-
vided that they should be converted into
preferred stock, at par, at any time with
In ten days after dividends became pay
able on that stock. A dividend OH tile
preferred stock was paid in October last,
and some of the bondholders forgot about
the provision lor converting them into
preferred stock and failed to nave the ex-
sought to have ,hem converted, after
having received notice that they had ma
tured. they We're neornted that it was
too late, as the exchange should have
been made within ten days after the pay
ment of the dividend on the preferred
stock. There were two issues of these
bonds, the first issue amounting to s., 323,-
co., and the second to $255, 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
B. C.R. an. BUYSLAND
LOTS A, AND @, IN MARSHALI,s 40
DITION TO WEST SIDE, ARE
PURCHASED
TO ENTER THE UNION DEPOT
Land Acquired Is to BE Used for
Freight House Site and Ter
minals = Other Rail-
road News.

The Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Northern railway has purchased a tract
of land of about ten acres on the West
side, extending from the Robert street
bridge to the proposed State street
bridge, and will enter st. Paul upon its
own lines upon the completion of the
road
The technical description of the land
purchased by the road is lots 4, 5 and 6,
in Marsha1ls addition to the West side
The actual purchase was made by the
South st. Paul Belt railway company,
and all the work contemplated will be
done under the name of this company.
The Belt line is owned by the Burling-
ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern.
The freight house and terminals will
be- constructed on this site, and the en-
gineers will begin their work next We'd
nesday. The work Will be pushed to a
conclusion as soon as the weather per-
mlts. -Four lines of railway will be
surveyed to South St. Paul over differ
ent routes in order to give the B., c. r.
& N. choice in the matter Of right Of
way.
Thomas H Brown, head of the right
of way department of the Belt Line in
speaking of the improvements yesterday
said:
1--WE have deemed it just to make pub
nc as soon as prudence justified, our
pans for freight terminals for the South
st. Paul Belt Railroad company
1.-THE available land for freight tracks
ana houses on the east side of the river
is already oYercroWded and difficult Of
approach on account of the necessity of
crossing many tracks over which trains
are constantly moving
New loationS for terminals are made
necessary by the commercial growth Of
the city. The company has selected and
purchased practically all the land it needs
in blocks 4, and of Marshalls addition
to West st. Paul for it's freight tracks
and freight houses
1T is the purpose of the company to
survey three or perhaps four lines from
this location south to a connection with
the belt line. There probably will be
very little difference in the cost of con
struction of these several lines, but the
cost of right-of-way will have much
weight with the company in deciding
Which line to construct.
The B., c. r. & N. will complete it's
line without a cent of mortgage indebt-
edness, and will be an important acqui-
s1tlon to the railway world. 1t will be
the short line from Minnesota points to
points in Iowa, which will give it, no
doubt, large share of the passenger
and freight business that is now going
by roundabout routes to Iowa points 1t
will also be a factor in the cattle bust
ness running into South ST. Paul over
the proposed Improvements of the Belt
line
The road has traffic alliance with the
Milwaukee, being in very good hands
The trains Of the new road will run into
the Union depot. To do this it will
use the parallel tracks of the Milwaukee
and Great Western as double tracks
The road on the whole promises to be
prosperous one, and an untold benefit
to the country that it traverses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
TO BETTER ITS LINE
MIL WAUKEE ROAD WILL SPEND
HALF A MILLION IN BUILD
ING BRIDGES
TO CROSS THE MISSISSIPPI
Three-Span Steel Structure, over
5000 Feet Long Will Be
Erected at La
Crosse, Wis.

Over 100000 is to be expended by the
Chicago Milwaukee & ST. Paul road in
new bridges. A large force of engineers
is now employed in the general offices
OF the company in Chicago, working on
the plans for the structures.
All of the bridges will be of steel, and
will replace the old iron and wooden af-
fairs that have become Anticipated and
are too light for the heavy locomotives
that hove recently been put in service on
this system.
BIDS are now being received by the
company for nineteen bridges. The to-
tai cost of these will be about $500, 900.
The structures will vary in length from
15l to BIOS feet. Eight of the truss
hrf1ges will span streams on the new
Kaneas cutoff of this road. They
viii al. between Muscatine and OF
tunlwa: Iowa.
A three-hinge arch bridge, 21O feet in
length, will replace the present one over
the Menominee river in Iron Mountain,
Mich. new bridge will also be built
at Kilborne, Wis.
The most expensive work will be over
the Mississippi river at La Crosse, Wis.
There three new spans will be built The
total length of these will be 3,1O9 feet
At that point the river is in three chan
nels, which necessitates three distinct
bridges.
All Of the new bridges will be of the
best steel with stone foundations Con-
tracts for the structures will be let
within a few days.
In addition to the new bridge work
the company is planning to spend consid-
cradle money i'll the Improvement of the
roadbed and the double tracking of the
La Crosse division, which extends from
Milwaukee to La Crosse, Wis.
The traffic, both freight and passenger
over this line, is very heavy, and officers
of the road have decided that there must
be general reduction of grades and
elimination of curves to allow of more
economical operation. Several hundred
men will be put to work on these i'm
proVements as soon as the frost is out
of the ground.
Officials of this road expect much from
the New Kansas City cutoff that is now
being built. This cutoff will materially
shorten the distance between Chicago
and Kansas City via this road, and when
it is opened the passenger and freight
service between those two points will be
materially improved
This line has never served the COM
pany as much of a passenger route, it
being utilized largely for freight business.
The long distance between the two ter
ninals has practically placed the road
out of the race for business. The re-
terment of the route, however, will en-
able the introduction of faster trains and
better equipment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
PROGRAMMES.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Mandolin club, assisted
by the class orchestra and directed by
MISS Corinne Maxwell will give the foi-
lowing programme Jan. 16 at Rauden-
bush hail:
OYerture-'tAmarvllis' Tocahen
Mandolin Orchestra.
TriO-Spanish Dance .... Moszkowski
Matte Herman, Esther Raple FlVira
Winter
Danse-" NJ exican Butterfly Clark
Mandolin Orchestra
Mandolin Solo-'N alse Fantasia .SiegeI
Corirne Maxwell
March" Boston Ideal" ......... Siegel
Mandolin Orchestra
Daughter of Love" ............, Bennett
Glass Orchestra
MANDOLIN Solo Come Ye Discon-
solate' ......................,. Siegei
UnG1companied Duo
Irving Wier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
SPARKS FROM THE WHEELS.

1t is reported that a party Of Great
Northern officials, including Vice Pres
ident James N. Hill. Chief Engineer ].
F. Stevens and others, will leave tomor-
rcw for a three weeks trip over the
Great MOI thern system.
A party of United States marines will
pass through ST. Paul this morning over
the Omaha from the East en- route to
San Francisco.
The Chicago Burlington & Quincy will
shortly build three mail cars at it's shop
at Aurora. Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
Guitar solo-'Last Rose Of Sum

Elvira Winter. '''''' A1ei''' ~
Valse-"Consuela' .......... Henning
Mandolin Orchestra.
Mandolin Solo-Witches' Dance" =. .Siegel
Corinne Maxwell
Ensemble - Columbian Gallop-
aue Lombarda
The following musical programme will
be presented today at the Park Congre-
gational church:
Organ-Prelude in C Whitney
Miss Chatfield.
Chorus and Congregation
soprano and Chorus-"O Praise the
g snos T roc ,,;a H. Emerson
Hymn-"Lord We Come Before Thee
Hymn-"Onward Christian Soldiers
Sullivan
Chorus and Congregation
Trio for Soprano, Tenor and Bari
tOne-"PraiSe Ye'' ...........arr. Verdi
Mrs. c. II. Johnston, Mr. Lord, Dr. Rhys
Herbert.
GLORIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BOyce
Chorus and Congregation.
Offertory Chorus-'In Him Was Life"
Schneider
Closing Hymn-"o Gould Speak the
Chorus and Congregation.
Organ Postlude NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rink
Evening
VI san L 1C4uuC-- 1lIllduulIldluS3 lFOu
''Stabat Mater .Rossini
Chorus This Is the Day the Lord
Hath Made Observation-Disclosures. Maker
Hymn--'o Day of Rest and Glad
Chorus and Congregation.
Soprano-"Callest Thou Thus, o
Master Observation-Disclosures. Mietzke
Miss Emmeline Williams.
Organ PASTORAL .............. Whiting
Quartette-'.There Is Friend Who
Waiteth Nigh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Macy
Mrs, Johnston. Mrs Lord, Mr. Lord, DR..
r. L. Lamphere.
Hymn-"Come Thou Almighty king
Giardini
Chorus and Congregation
Soprano and Chorus-'Dreams Of
Solos by Miss Frances d. Woodbridge.
Closing Hymn-"Amazing Grace
How Sweet the Sound" ........ Arne
Chorus and Congregation.
Organ Postlude-Selection from
The following music will be sung today
at the House Of Hope church:
Morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
CONTRACT WORK.
Cement Sidewalks, 1902.

Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 81, 1901.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of ST. Paul, Min
rosetta. at their office in said city, until
p. m. on the 18th day Of january A. D.
1902. for the construction. repairing and
relaying of such sidewalk as may be
ordered built, repaired or relaid by the
Common Council prior to the first day of
November. 1902 in said city according to
plans ard specifications on file in the
office of said Board.
A bond to the City of St Paul in the
sum Of five thousand $4,000 dollars, exc
cuted by the bidder and two (2) responsi.
bic sureties, condition that he will enter
into and execute a contract to perform
the work for the price mentioned in his
bid, according to the plans and specifca-
tons in case contract shall be award
ed to him, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to re-
jecI any and ali bids.
+. o. HAMMER,
President
Clerk Board of Public Works
Jan. 4-1902-10t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
U. p. WANTS BUSINESS.
Many billions to Ee Spent In Bet
rerments

OMAHA, Neb,. Jan. 1.-THE plan of
railroad campaigning to be carried out
by the Union Pacific road during 1902
was given out officially today and will
result in the expenditure of from S25, coo,
COZ to $50 600, 900 in improvements and ex-
tensions. 1t is continuation of the gen
erai plan Of putting the road in the
best possible physical condition between
Omaha and San Francisco. but the ef-
forts this year viii be directed almost
wholly to THAI, part OF the road west of
Salt Lake and Ogden and the Oregon
shert Line. Twenty millions alone will
be used in Improvements on these lines,
AID the remainder in pushing the extern
sion Of the Salt Lake-Los Angeles branch
of the Oregon Short Line, which win be
nearly or quite completed before Jan. ]
r.eNt Particular attention. however, will
be given to rhe extensions and improve
ments on the part of the Short lane,
which completes with the Hill system
lie prime object, it is stated, is to
Put the road in a position to control
the immense trade with the Orient that
is expected to be opened Up by the new
conditions in the far East and in Ha-
C-2ii