davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
KAISER BECOMES A
KING OF YAGTING
He Made Kiel Regatta Il Success
and Complimented Mrs.
Ogden GOelet.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Kiel. Germany. July l2--Emperor william
has made the Kiel regatta the most Grill
liant yachting event In Europe this year.
The English yaChtSmen agree that II sur
passes the Cowes meetings which have
taken place in the two years Of the South
African war. Under his Majesty's personal
stimulus one hundred racing craft were
BROUGHT together, a quarter OF them being
French. British. swedish. Danish and Amer
ican ysSse.S Most OF Inem are smaii-raterS.
but ten or twelve are large vessels ana rep
resent some OF the best WORK OF BRUSH ana
AmsricBl bu!lierS. ,.s,...,-
Emperor Williams tud.ciOUs distribution
of the Invitations made the event distinctly
International Abcut twenty beautiful gOsd
and silver cups the prizes In this regatta,
are set out or a table at the Yacht Club
Nine OF them are glfts OF his Majesty, the
Empress and Prince Henry OF Prussia.
The American participation has been a
disaupointment because Prince Henry per
sonaliy invited several members Of the New
York Yacht Club. But months before that
intimations OF Emperor Williams desires
were conveyed to yachtsmen in the United
States.
His Majesty called on Mrs. Ogden Goelet
on the Nahrne. She. following custom. first
left her cards on board the imperial yacht
HohenzoIlern. The Emperor was jolly and
chatty while on Mrs. Goelet's yacht. He
remarked that he had been on board many
yachts. but the Nahraa was he finest he
had seen
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
The Republic Bureau.
80 80 M

l1b Times E4lE.
New York. July 12-Melt.ng iron and
stone instantly is the power claimed for a
new heating force just discovered Under
its awful lightning blaze granite flows like
water and big steel rails are welded in the
twinkling Of an eye. II can be made TO eX-
plode with tremendous power or to work
almost silently with appalling result.
With this invention a burglar puts Gig
arctic light to n handful Of metal filings
with n primer, and, 10! bank vaults melt
and combinst ton locks vanish.
According to high authority it is the
most startling discovery in chemistry. Their
mite is its name. Distinguished chemists
say that it needs only the touch OF
match to this new compound TO produce i
temperature Of 300 degrees Fahrenheit.
The human mnd,' says a well-known
scientist of this city, can form TO appre-
ciative conception Of what such 4 tempera-
ture means. It would melt the most re-
fractory rocks ana cause them to flow like
water"
The interior Of Mont Pelee. whose fiery
blast destroyed St. Pierre IN a moment and
crumbled its building into dust. would be
cool compared with this temperature OF
500 degrees. 1t would melt the White
Mountains into rivers Of liquid fire. Moth
ing could Withstand its consuming power.
Controlled and Regulated.
yet this heat cannot only be produced
at few moments notice" said the sci
enlist yesterday. but 1t can be controlled
regulated for use in commercial work. in
factories. foundr.es and machine shops. for
melting, welding and shaping masses Of iron
and steel. Il IS equally valuable for pro-
ducing hitherto rare and costly metals il
a state Of almost absolute purity
And what makes this stupendous force?
The answer seems incredible as the claims
for the force itself. II is produced by sim
ply putting match to a mixture OF alumi-
mum filings and oxide Of chromium. both
metallic. ana yet, as by magic. a mighty
force is instantly created.
Here is the story OF how the wonderful
invention was discovered, according 20 the
scientist seen yesterday
The first demonstration of this new
agent in America was made early in May.
when certain processes were exhibited be-
fore the Columbia University Chemical So
which We are indebted to the chemist. orig
mated in Germany. Some time ago the
Messrs- krupp. the celebrated gun and ar
NOR plate manufacturers Of Essen, required
chromium. the metal much employed to
give extra hardness TO steel.
How IL Was Discovered.
lit is comparatively easy 20 produce this
metal. but il is not usually pure and II
contains a considerable quantity of carbon.
and Il was once thought impossible to man
Cfacture on large scale. The task OF fill
Ing Krupp's order. fortunately. fell to a
skilled chemist-Doctor Hans GOldschmdt.
he saw the necessity for inventing a prO-
cess OF production 10 fit this particular case
Now. II had been known for many years
that II an intimate tcomplete) mixture of
aluminium filings and the oxide OF chromium
sion would follow. owing TO the great in
tenSity Of the chemical action brought
about. but precisely how no one knew. as
the explosion was so violent as TO empty
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
PRIEST ACCEPTS NO PURSE.
All Father Anacletus Will Take
Is Good Wishes.
EPVRLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July 12.-Although very poor,
Father AnGclctus da ROccagOrga, who has
been pastor Of st. Anthonys Church, has
refused to allow his parishionsrs to raise
testimonial purse as a token Of their love
and esteem upon mis- retirement after faith
1ul services for nearly thirty years.
Father Anacletuss as he is afec-ionateiy
called III the parish. told his pa-isi:icnors
that he would take nothing from them but
good wishes Tor his welfare.
Hundreds OF the congregation called at
the rectory TO shake Father AaacletSs's
hand, wish him good luck ami lid him
good-by. His house has beer fled nightly
since last week, when he ANNOUNCED his
coming departure II was not b. request
that he leaves his present dock "a become
curate Of a mission church OF TIE order Of
satisfied, work there will be ligtter than
his present duties. and he is Quite old.
Father Cbalda Marayelle. wkc is young
and nephew Of Cardinal Sac i. will sue
ceed Father Auacletus. The latter built st.
Anthony's Church, which is costly edifice
of gray sandstone, as is also the cloister
building connected with il. Some Of his
parishioners are aggrieved that their pas
tor should be sent TO new field IN his old
age after building up a new church.
81 am entirely satisfied 10 90 to- my new
charge" says Father Anacletus. r'lesrful!y.
Father Anacletus was ordained a priest in
SourianicO. Italy. and came 10 lie United
States in 1865. After a few years in Buffalo
and Allegheny. he came TO New York and
was MADE assistant pastor OF old St An
thongs Church. He was born IL 1Ss7 and
his family name was dc Angels
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

IOe SAN TOY BATISTE, DC.
White ground, small dainty patterns.
the cream of this class fabric reduced
from 10 cents to . cents a yaru.
I5c DOTTED SWISS MULLs, 01-2c.
Large floral designs as well rs the
black and white stripes, 10-cent
goods reduced to o 1-2 cents n yard
soc IMPORTED FoULARDs, IL 1-2c.
KoeehIIn's finest FouIardH and Nous
selInes that sell regularly for 90
cents, reduced to IL I-2 cents yard
soc LACE STRIPE p. X, 1sc.
Just the fnbrIc for n shirt waist, the
80 cent value reduced to Is cents
yard.
soc MERCERIzED MADRAS, 29c.
Highly MercerIzcd Madras. new de-
signs, 5O-cent quality reduced to -
cents n yard
39c DOTTED SWISS MUSLIN. 27c.
Imported Dotted Swiss Null. 30-cent
value reduced to - cents yard.
Isr CORDED STRIFE MADRAS, IOc.
Corded and Lace stripe Madrns. ~
cent quality reduced TO 10 cents q
yard.
LOO BLEACHED DAMAsK. - 1-"c.
GS and ~ inch Bleached Dnmask'
heavy satin finish, regular Si.OO quar-
ity reduced to II l-2 cents n yard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
BASEMENT SALES.

sI.25 RAISED FIGURED DAMAsh' soc
7O-inch Raised Figured NaturaI
Thrend German Damnsk' Si-~O Naee
reduced 80 s5 cents q yard
$50 BIeached Napkins, SlIo doHen'
25c PRINTED II. X, IL 1-2c-
White ground. small dainty printing
p X the 25-cent Kind, reduced 10
IL I-2 cents yard.
1Sc SATIN STRIPE DIMITN. 1Oc I'D
32-inch fine DImity. neat black ana
coIored printing. the 1s-cent kihu
reduced TO 10 cents n yard
tzc MANCHESTER CORDED CHAM
BRAY, DC.
Tinted ground Chambray. White
corded effects. 15-cent kind, reduced
to cents n yard
ne APRON GINGHAM REMNANTS, &c.
Blue, brown and green checked
Apron Bingham, Scent kind Tor
cents N yard.
Ise UNBLEACHED sHEETING, IL 1-2c
N YARD.
Fuu width UnbIeached Sheeting, re-
duced 10 IL I-2 cents n yard.
a5e EMBROIDERED SWISS DIMITH'1sc
White DImIty, with embroidered
SIvisS dot. 30-cent quality reduced 10
Ice n yard
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
LIGHTNING BUGS EXPECTED.
Large Specimens From the Tropics
Are Due at Washington.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Washington, July 12-"'Cocnvos." the
large lightning bugs Of Brazil Cuba and
tropical South America tnat errit n contin-
uous double light Of sufficient strength and
intensity for one TO read the time on a
watch IS inches distant. and which the Bo-
toOcudo Indians OF Brazil use FOR illuminat-
ing purposes by confninE a numNsT OF them
in small wicker cages. are soon to be a nov
city in the pet line In Washington Some
hfty-eight Of these bugs are row on Ihstr
way from Cuba TO this city. and on their
arrival VIII be the first ever seen in the
capital
some thing new that Is constant on the part
OF the public and competition arIOug bird
and pet animal dealers. The cCcuYos are
very large. though perfectly harmless and
In many OF the South American cities and
in Havana the young girls and married Ia
dies wear them in their hair At night, the
effect of which Is s.ngularly strikine and
beautiful. especially when the lacy wearing
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

in public and Travelled from town TO town
with her trunks and her stage costumes.
Though with all the hard work attendant
on he calling. the child met those people
who are generous. who are kindly and good
companions of the youth Of the stage She.
like all stage children" received attsn-
tion that an adult could never hope for,
and that same generous treatment in
great measure accounts for the constant
brightness and the ever-smiiinE cOunte-
nance OF the child who IL put for hveli-
hood among Thespians.
Ruth was devoted to her mother. the love
to appreciate the loss that has befailen her.
Her early stage career was no setback to
her as a little student for the mother
taught her much.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

tben, bsppsns to he blessed with more than
the usual share OF feminine pulcbtitude.
The cucOyos thus worn nlum'nats the
wearer's cOuntenance and halr IN peIL,SISl
halo OF light Whether they will be used In
this way by local bellies remains to be seen
The cocly0s are very hardy, AMI viii i've
for months with little or no attention 10.
cal pet dealers are Of the opinion that IL
kept indoors and in warm places during the
winter in the same manner tsat parrots
ard cauarfes are kept, the cocOyos can be
domesticated and made to increase and
multiply in this country. This Las proved
successful in the case Of the little green
chameleon lizards OF Florida that lay eggs
and hatch out breeds as long as they are
properly attended to.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
MYSTERY OF EMPTY BEER KEG.
Small Barrel Is Addressed to
Mayor Low of New York.
REPURLIC sPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, July IA keg, known in
brewers psrlsnce as half barrel is in the
City Hall awaiting the return OF Mayor
Low. How the keg got into the City Han
IS q mystery. Janitor KeeSe said:
81 did not shoulder It in. Then again
what would be doing with an empty keg?
What am going TO do with It? Why, the
keg is addressed to Mayor Low"
None OF the watchmen could explain how
the beer keg was smuggled into the build
Ing An examination OF the keg after the
Sherlock Holmes method discloses the fol-
lowing facts:
That the keg IS old and battered.
That the keg had been removed from
some brewery, because the name of the
owner was erased and, further, rings Of
bright red paint were drawn around the
edges OF the keg and the hoops.
On the top Of the keg was this inscriP-
zion:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
ALTERATION SALE

Means you can buy from The Meyer Stores
new stock at greatly reduced prices. The peo-
Pile are getting to know The Meyer Store better
every day, and appreciate its advertisements
because they are carried out to the letter. "
you do not live within reach of The Meyer store
order by mail. Anything sent you can be re-
turned il unsatisfactory. We have hundreds OF
file from mail-order customers who say our
prices are lower than any ST. Louis Chicago house.
sToRE CLOSES EVERY TURDAY ar . O'CLOCK.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
NIGHT SITTINGS THE
BREAD OF cUAEST0RS.

SPECIAL BY CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST LOUIS REPUBLIC
Paris. July lz.-(COpyrIght. lsl2.)-The pros
pect OF night sittings by the Chamber OF
Deputies Is causing anxiety to the Quaes-
tors who have to provide refreshments for
the Deputies at a fixed annual charge. On
the night OF the sitttngs the hungry legts-
lators invade the bar and consume I'M
-nense quantities Of food and drink. As
these spell a deficIt for the Quaestors. the
latter do all they can TO prevent night sit
tinys being held
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
ONE THOUSAND DIED IN ONE DAY
Greeks Poisoned Water Pilgrims
Drank From Well of Asfana.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE
Paris. July IA Marseilles paper has re-
ceived a letter from Algiers containing the
story Of an Algerian journalist accompany
ing the caravan Of Algerian pilgrims 10
Mecca.
The Algerian reports that after drinking
OF the water OF the well OF Asfana. as Is
customary before visiting the Sacred Car
pet large number Of pilgrims became il.
and over 1000 died in one day. The report
spread that a Greek who had been found
disguised in the caravan as a MOhammedan
had poisoned the water.
He was seized and then confessed thas
he and three other Greeks had disguised
themselves in order to make the pilgriIn-
age. The infuriated crowd attacked tne
four Greeks and hacked them 20 pieces Win
knives.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
sPoRTsMEN's HOME
FUND.
Drop a Nickel in the Slot.

metal plate was sunk into the bunghole
Of the keg with an opening for coin.
Tackled on the other end is a tag ad-
dressed to Mayor Low, at the City Han,
with a request that the keg be allowed TO
stand in the Mayors Office as repository
for the nickels of those who want to help
broken-dow9 sports" especially those ad-
6icted to horse racing.
From the Sherlock Holmes work have
done in this matter l have become con-
WINGED that II is all a practical joke, and
of the fact that the iokers probably emp
lied the keg before sending It to the City
Hall, showing that they must be fond OF
brewed hops" said Janitor Reese-
Mayor Low will probably order the keg
consigned to the care of Street Cleaning
Commissioner Woodbury. for final disposi-
ZION.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
TINY RUTH ROWLAND
MOURNS FOR MOTHER
Child Who Has Seen Many Sides
of Life Suffers knowledge
of Tragedy.
REPrRIIc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco. July i2.-Iittle Ruth Row
land. daughter Of Mrs. Lille Friend, who
died from the effects OF poison taken with
suicidal intent at the ferry building Friday
evening. has seen the sOrrowful eide OF life-
She has met while in the pursuit OF the liv-
ing she was making for herself and her
mother. for whom she now wecps. with
many incidents which are more usually en-
countered by her elders Even when OF very
tender years little Ruth sang and danced
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
H0oDoo BOAT IS. DESTROYED.
Barge Martha Jane Burns to the
Waters Edge at Stockton.
REPUBLIC sPFCIAI

Stockton. Cal, July i2.-Sank last March
In the Sacramento River with load Of
gram; killed her engineer, George Mercer.
SIX weeks ago. Oh tie Mokelumne River:
sank a week ago at BOuldin Island with
s,eg gallons OF crude oil in drums. and her
mold nearly half full OF Ci. burned to-day In
mormon Channel IN this city. This Is the
record OF the gasoline barge, Martha Jane
AFTER sinking week ago she was toved
10 this city and beached at Mormon Chan
mel The oil had not Deen pumped out OF
her null She caught fire. supposedly from
q burning rocket stick. The boat Is now
burned 10 the waters edge.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

EVERY WOMAN Is interested and should
know about the wonderful sPEERLESS"
Spray Syringe indorsed by leading physicians. The
fsvorite OF all women who have tried It. Perfect
Injection and suction. Capacity half pint II
Is the safest and most convenient. II cleanses
instuntiy and does sts work perfectly.
Compare our syringe and Lrice. Ask your drug
You accept no other. but send direct to Us and
We Will forward yOu one at once. securely packed
nee rom ooservation. on thirty days free trial.
Price S.eo: and IS cents extra for postage, with
fun directions fof using and valuable hints 10
ladies'. IL cash Is sent With order We gay the
postage Addrtss al ORDERS in confidence 70
THE PEERLESS SUPPLY co.,
q & "a Elm street, New Ferk.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
THIRD-FLooR SALES.

GfEGHAG A~ST S$N I4s -
MOSQUITO CANOPIES At S9c Full
sire. complete with frame and cords,
ready to hang; regular price, SLID;
mt this sale, S9c.
SILK-COVERED PILLOWS. 9Sc c-67
handsome xI.5O and - Pillows. beau
tIfuI patterns, very wide rufles; this
snle. 9Sc.
RTFFLFD ORGANDIE CURTAINS. 49c-
300 pairs of our regular OSc. . yards
long 10 inches wide; this sale. 40c.
DOWN CUSHIONS, 15c-2OO of the reg
uInr 4Oc Cushions; this sale. l:e.
HEMSTITCHED SHAMS - stamped and
ready for working. a great lot of the
regular 25c ones for lie each.
DRAWN WORK SCARFS. 59c-HeH-
stitched scarfS. 2 yards long; hundred
of the dollar ones In this sale Tor ODE
LAUNDRY RAGS. 19c Gou cnn pick
from red. blue. green, red anu yer
low; mt this sale. i9c.
s. SILK UMBRELLAS, ST.2S.
We just received I..i3 Ladies' F1ne
SIX Umbrellas tmade up by the very
best mn I<er OF Umbrellas In this coun-
tryl. They cost little more tnhh
the bare cost of handle. As We buS'
so do we sell. The assortment OF nan
dies is uonderful-Pcarls In All
shades. Ivory. AEute. Dresden, ster-
ling silver. Gold Plate. Onyx and eN-
all have case and tassel ana are
worth 81 ench: on sale, commencing
Monday, until sold. ut SI.2D-
MEMS VvALKOYER $3.50 SHOES
SELLING MERE FOR Sg.eS-
.ox,ord. or shoes, Patent Leather,
Gn.meI Leather, Kid and other
Isatberx. one of The Meyer stores
greatest purchases saie ON "e
moor Sth.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
ALTERATION SALE

The Never Store is to be made roomier and
better. Carpenters are already at work. De-
partments are being moved and prices are be-
ing greatly reduced to make room and clean
out stock. The sale grows greater day by day.
Tuesday or any other week day is as good
shopping day as Monday at The Meyer Store.
Thousands of St. Louis people now say The
Meyer Store sells better goods for less money
than ever was known i'm ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
Hunting an Owner.

Magistrate: IF you found that purse. as
you say. why didn't you try to nnd the
ownerg'
Prisoner: Il did. y'r honor. pulled out
that purse In a dozen different saloons TO
paw for drinks but no one claimed it,
New York Weekly
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
WORK ON WHITE HOUSE.
Excavation Has Been Completed
for the New Office Building.
REPUELIC sPECIAL.

Washington. July i2.-Workmen have
completed the excavat on for the founda-
tion OF the new Office building which is 10
be erected vest of the White House for the
accommodation of the President and his
clerical force.
All the hoors have been torn out OF the
FIRST story Of the White House. The wooden
beams are being replaced with steel. upon
which new hardwood floors viii be laid. The
floors on the second story OF the building
Will also be rebuilt entirely before the
Workmen begin the decoration of the in
terrier OF the White House.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Alteration improvements neceEsitate
moving 1-2 the stock to the second
floor, where this special sale is to
be held.
EMPIRE GOWNS-TrImmed with lace,
embroidery, hematitched, JuckedI eIe-
CANT; S1.25 for 49c.
LOW NECK AND SHORT SLEEVE
GOWNS-Made of the finest materials
French styles elegant -, 50 and So
kinds; choice at S2.75.
SKIRTS-With knee-deep hOunces, in
sertions, lace; also tucks and en-
brOfdery rufhes. comprising even
sI.5O skirfsi choice, 9Sc.
kIMONAS-0f Persian lawn and dRin-
ty crepes; elegant $5 kimOnas. Sale
at S1.49.
THE HANRkERcFSIEF DEPT.
Will be moved this week, SO great
lots of 40c and soc all linen, hem
cred borders will be on sale at IOc.
Convent embroidered Handkerchief,
worth 50 per dozen; box of q for -5c.
Mems finest 5Oc all linen Handker-
chiefs, any width hem. Sale at 24c.
THIN WOOL DRESS GOODS.
81 English Tamise Satin Stripe, 53c.
81 EnEIish Tamfse French Cord. 53c.
soc Wool ChaIIi, beautiful, 2gc.
75c Wool ChRlli, beautiful, 29c.
49c, 59c and 69c Wool Dress Goods.
one and two piece lots, from Inst
weeks great sale, gathered together
in one lot, 25c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13


LACE SALES.
Lower and lower go lace prices. Two
weeks OF the greatest lace sales hns
left thousand yards OF lace from one
90 five yards long, which, IL put In
remnant stock. would soon be rum
pied and twisted. These are left on
the boards and you are notified TO
buy at this weeks sale at lower prices
than yOu ever saw such Iaces.
Also:
WHITE AND CREAM sERPENTINE
BANDS-69 pieces, from 25c TO 20c,
duplicate stock. SuIe at I5c.
TOSCA NETS 10 INCHES WIDE - 300
yards cream and ecru from our SI,39
surplus stock. sale ut 49c.
MECHLIN LACESEntire assortment
IL, 10 and % inch widths from our
surplus stock. Sale mt I2 I-2c
|CHANTILLI LACE BANDS From 2
inches to inches wide. entire sur-
Plus stock, both cream and white. AL
qualities, from 59c 10 79c n yard. sale
at 25c-
BLACK CHANTILLY LACE BANDs-2
to inches wide, entire surplus stock.
= l-2, IL and IL inch widths. sale
mt I0c.
EDELwEIss DESIGN EMBROIDERIEs
-Al white, white with blue, pink or
black, all these beautiful s2.25 en-
hrctderies. Sale mt 9Sc.
EMBROIDERED SKIRT FLOUNCES-I5
inches wide. Hundreds of yards of
zoe goods, duplicate stock. Sale at :s3c,
W hlte j.. Il. sTOCKS-For ladies' new
anu stylish In the way of removing
alteration sale mt 24c; number of :5c
ones Mt 39c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
HoyT seaIs Were found.

Lieutenant Schoeffel returned on the Ham
cock. He was with his company. NJ, Of the
Ninth Infantry, and took part in the ad-
vance on and CAPTURE OF Peking by the
allied forces IN 100 That camnalgn was
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-08
% Top Market -S
FOR WOOL
j. B. ANDERSON.
Tuesdays Wreck.

If No. a east bound freight
had have been running at it's
usual rate of speed Tuesday
morning 7:45 o'clock there
would have been d bad wreck
on the Burlington 100 feet east
of Main St. crossing. A flaw
extending nearly half through
an axle If the front truck under
a Geo. Fowler & Son refriger-
ator car snapped and tore the
cross lies to bits for nearly 100
feet. There was four cars of
fine horses 2 car lengths behind
the broken car and if the train
had have left the track the
damage would have been great.
James B. GRAY and Poland
Hayes saw the axle break the
fire fly and then they tried to
flag the engineer and brake.
men. Beyond doubt Poland
used every effort in his power
to stop the tram. His voice
was like IA fog horn. hlS left
arm like a wind mill aud the
umbrella in the right, swept
the murky atmosphere like one
Of the black twisters comm
out Of Kansas. The Burling-
ton people should by all means
reward him with a life time
pass over its lines 10; valuable
assistance render ed. Master
Mechanic Low, was present,
and it was amusing To stand
near him and listen to sugges.
tons being made as the how,
why and wherefore and the
means to be used to replace
traffic on the spin, by men who
could not have pounded sand in
a rat hole. The wrecking train
finally arrived and cleared the
track by 11:l5 m make a
loss of time of 81 hours.