davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24
aEmptyn PIssoI kIIIed Aim.

Charlottesville. Spccial-George II
Hill years cid. shot himself through
the body aad died shortly afterwards
from hemmcrage. While lying around
the coal oins ~ the Southern Railway
yards. accompanied by some friends
Hill had fred his pistol twice. One o.
his friends, fearing he would injure
some one. slapped the pistol out OF
his hand. de recovered tho weapon
and. scying ne would show them II
was empty. placed the nuzzle against
his breast and fred. IL IS not known
whether or not the act was suicidal
The dead man Il survived by his mo
Their and his sister. Mrs. jerry Thorn
as. and three bIothOs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24

New York. Specially an explosion
and the burning Il 100000 gallons q
petroleum on a Standard Oil Company
barge al sea of Long Branch \. j.
Sunday afternoon. four men were
burned 10 death The dead are. Cap
tain G. L. STOKES. a. SALE. Engi-
ncer. Al BRANDT. fireman. THOMAS
fOENSON. sailor. one man Is miss
iur. n. Hensen. a sailor. had ship
ped Tor the trip but u IS not know %
whether he was on beard. II DC was
be must heve persisted.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24

Atlanta. Specialize Toachtrec
stree, residence a. }. X. Orr. one Of
Atiautaa wcalthiest merchants. WAS
entered in broad daylight and robbed
&c between thrce and tour thousand
1oiars worth of ieweiry. The robbery
VAS pcrpCtfateJ in the upstairs Twins
rooms whsle the members or the fam
iiF were dcRn stairs and was thc clcv-
80 work 81 styiishly dressed younc
white man Tie affair is q mystery.
tac rCater seemingly having complete
d hailed az ecorts OF The police 10
locate hun
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24

CovinEtOu. Ca. SpeciaL-At Hardy 3
Cross Roads. in Jasper co4nty. :. N
Parker was shot and killed by Jess
Hodges Joseph Parker. agcd IS. scr
% J. n Parker. secured his father
pistol after be had fallen and sent tag
bullets through the body % Hodges
The wounds OF Hodges are pronounce
mortal though he Is still alive. Ths
tfoublc Erew out % an old ieui. NOurs
Parker. ID is believed. will not he prose
cutei. for shooting Hodges. IS il ;.
generally held that be vas justified iI
trying u aid his father.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24
Catholic Bishop pead.

pitisburg. Speciai.--Afser a linger-
ing illness OF three years. dee 10 the
innrmliies OF old age. Right Rev. Rich
ard Phcian bishop OF the Pittsburg do
ccse OF The Roman Catholic church.
dicd AZ noon Tuesday. AZ ST. Psnl's
Orphan Asylum. lakewood. Pa. sur
fouSdcd BY bis relatives and many
church officials. The end was peace
FOL. the venerable preiate quietly sleep
ING away.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24
-Four Kinea in Boiler ExDIosion.

Wilkcsharro. Pa. Sprcial-Four men
were KILLED AMI thfir hOdles terribly
manglci as fho result OF a boiler eX-
pio ON at The saw mill Of r. F.. Red
line. near fhocrshurg Columbia coun-
ty Tho dead arc william r. Redline
Irwin Kline. Charles Wright and Elias
Ash These men comprised the entire
force NJ thc saw mill The boiler was
comparatively now and the cause OF the
explosion is unknown
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24

Suffolk. Speciai.--Justices ARIEL and
Holiday rendered their decision hold
ing George James. merchant, neas
whaleyyiIIe. Va. guilty on the charge
OF grand larceny. Court was held sew
eral days ago on a large por-h IN
Whaleyville In order that the crowd
ia attendance might witness the pro
ccedings. James was accused OF steal
ing $l60. which John X Riddick was
alIcdEed to have lost in James store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24

r1rc. corc aud quarter ripc pears ard
welsh thcm. To- Sis pounds ot rcar
uut two cups oc water arf coos slowly
untl sof,cncl 90 pulp Add ZONE and
one-laif pounds 90 sugar ard Goods nn-
81 thic1 r.armaiade is formed STIR
cftou ANA cook moderately less thc
pear aud sugar sco.ch. aS tnovc is very
littie liquid iu tise mixture 80 prevent
burning u sas is used Tor caokine.
turn tho burner yery low anS pus some
thing between the ketAe anl the
burner.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24

Cream third cup OF butter. adj
one cup of sugar and beat well. Beat
one c--. add 90 the first mixture and
also two-thirds cup OF milk. Sift -four
cups of houv ana five level teaspoons
81 baking powder together and use as
needed To make She dough soft enough
60 handle. Add two teaspoons 90 car
away seeds. Make little balls. lay on
. buttered pan and press into little
Cakcs. Bake .n moderate oven.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24

Soak two cupfuls of stale bread ga
one quart &c milk. scalded. FOR haif an
hour. melt two squares OF = chocolate
over hot water: add half a cup OF sugar
aud enough milk 20 make 81 pour cas-
ily. add 10 20 the bread with orc-fourth
cup OF sugar. pinch OF saif. one tea
spoon OF vanilla. and two e-cs slightly
beaten: turn into n buttcrel pudding
dish and bake one hour IN modcra te
O.. 2. serve with hard sauce.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24

Break quarter pound ~ muC1robi In
three rint> or boiling sailed water
Coos ustii soft about twenty minutcsl
Drain iu coiandcr. 70 ihis add one
cuo white sauce one cup minced ham.
on. Salt>poon paprika. Put ia baking
DISH and cover with One-hair cup -rai-
cj bread or rolled cracker crumbs
blended in one tablespoon melted ba.-
tc.. Bake until nice brown.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24

ChatfancDga. Special Work has
been begun on new icc factory 10 be-
crccird here by r Woodrow. T. r.
Exam and others 81 Atlanta Tho Fac.
tory ~lii cost So 900 and viii have a
caily capacity 81 $50 tons. The Atlanta
men paid 81 600 last week for fas.
fDry already in operation.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24

Winchester. Special-The ninth
annual session OF tho Virginia HOru
cultural Society convened in Front
Royal last week with many prominent
fruit growers from this and other
States in attendance. Former Senator
:. NJ Lupton. of Frederick county
made the Grst address on Beginning
an orchard" President Samuel B
ing.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24

ChattanoOEa. Special.-Thc school al
Sherman Hcights. \ suburb Of Chatfa-
ucoga. was destroyed by fire last week
The origin OF The blaze IS unknown.
The building was completed . few
months acn al "a cost of $lOO00 n
was The Ducsi county school ia Haunt
ton county
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24
muraer IN F.rs. pcnrse.

Carthage. Srrcill--The fury In the
case % Daniel White s. G. Taylor and
Thomas White. charged With the muir
der ~ SiI Walden. returned verdict
fndiur Daniel Waite guilty OF murder
iu tle first degree with mitigating
circumstance and returning verdict
fnnlanls
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24

% cook eggs in boiling water for forty
minutes which will make them meaiy
Press through a vegetable Ticer and
season highiy with salt and ntlic rel
pepper. Add about one teaspoon OF
olive oil. or soft butter. TO each cgs
and spread between thin slices oi but
tered bread.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24

An English collector recently paid
$40 for a fsh found only IN certain
lakes IN China. having the shape Of
dininrtiye sole. not larger than a dol.
lar piece and being OF yery brilliant
golden hue. THIS Il the largest price
ever known 70 have beer paid for
Gsh.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
HOUSEHOLD : , >
> = > , MATTEzS
Good Dourhnnt..

Measure four cups Of Sif.cd -four aud
sift again with four level teaspoons OF
baking powder. one level teaspoon OF
spice Add thrcc-Quartcrs cup OF
sugar. ono beaten egg. a teaspoon OF
melted butiex ami one cup OF milk.
Roll ont. cut ina shape ard ~ in deep.
hot fat.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24
Iat NcaA Of co>dRtSS



Ssnssc SfSsrs t0fsae01'sns,
f-o r-. s..-,ss.,- TO ps .,..,~ss- IA.
......... ,
e'.'. - N'''~,' "a
meas Nltc Sasses ca ana ooa@tco.
aEcng ttf- bslDs provisions relating
10 railroad bonds mining locations and
49,, ...... 49,. ,..,.-.,-. go. ,,,f,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24

A Yi-srons Assault OH The Russians
By Japanese
CIV SIHFSSEL DESCRIBES ATTACK

CisostcneS Sror, the Po-t Arthur
cc-msn6er Relate tosS TIE Fort
ress Was 4eio Against ire Supreme
EHors Ct the Japanese From NoV.
= = Dee. z
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24

zoe senato- ltced aDl'ot IHftlllta
fIor Tuesday reached tnsf peflno
.here ecunsel for the proicafants
save ecnciaer1 that The examination
~ Ell r.crsona faat cOuid be fca, ise0
~ *. snbnopnss lssacd ~ the Sfn
xfe sonamNiec. Attorney Taysor an
rso1need fnat he ~as ready 10 Feff
nSs Gaze. except fos the introduction
o. cocaDcaf1fy cvidco<e. and tftlfH|
~ ~ cxamiac later ss,nse serepn4 -
nnors n h4H been iHp<1siAir a. 80
serxiop TAe case ~ the sespoHf'eni
uiii ~ 0ps,D.d J2Scafy iata. 20 Shirh
GATE fhr bcsrinxa have ie,ers 40 io'ifn.
"a 3sst before the zGJoafss'.fiit -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10
THE PRESIDENTS READING.
Literature Mr.. Roosevelt Takes With
Him in His Private Car.

Chicago. April Books that are in
structlve Il books that are entertain
ing, books that are both and books that
are neither, are in a list ordered by
president Roosevelt for his vacation
trip. Forty recent publications We're
purchased and placed in the private car
that will bear him to Yellowstone park.
Stories of wild west, historical novels,
biographies. romances n books deal
ing with industrial problems are in
Guided. While he is resting from hunts
or excursions into painless wilds, the
president may learn of the methods Of
the money kings by pursuing 1.-THE
Work of Wal Street." by S.. S. Pratt.
If he tires of thai he may find diversion
in Halle Erminie Rives' Hearts Cour-
ageous," or Eleanor Gates Biography
OF a Prairie Girl" or if he desire some
thing of stirring adventure he will
have at hand Richard Harding Davis
Captain Macklin." In the line of light
reading there is George Barr McCutch-
cons Castle Craneycrow." Booth Tark-.
lngton's The Two Van Revels," and a
romance by Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
AS an aid to the presidential under
standing of the far eastern situation he
may read American Diplomacy in the
Orient" by John w. Foster, former sec
rotary of state and for heavier mental
exercise he may try Some Ethical
Phases of the Labor Problem" by Car
roll D.. Wright; The Citizen in His Re-
lation to the Industrial Situation" by
Bishop Potter, or Americans in Pro-
cess" by Robert A. Woods.
Mr.. Roosevelt may gain pointers on
Will power and ~strenuosity from Some
Personal "Reminiscences of Prime Bis
march, by Sidney Whitman, and of
campaigning under difficulties from
Three Years War" hy General DeWTet.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10

time to time to adapt our policy to conditions.
Our aim should be to preserve the policy Of
a. protective tariff, and yet wherever and when-
aver necessary to change the duties in par
ticular paragraphs or schedules, If such change
is demanded by the interests of the nation as
a whole.
In making any readjustment certain connsid-
erations cannot be disregarded. If a tariff
law has worked we'll. and business has pros
pered. 1t may be better to endure some In
equalities for a time than to risk disturbance
and perhaps paralysis of business. The fact
that a change in a duty may be thought de-
siraole does not settle whether it Is advisable
ever a single schedule is considered some in
terests will demand change in almost every
schedules; and when It comes TO upsetting the
schedules generally the effect would be ruinous.
One point we must steadily keep in mind.
Tarin revision. speaking broadly, stands Who'll
ly apart from dealing with theItrusts. No
change in tariff can have any substantial eff
feet In solving the trust problem. Certain
trusts or corporations are wholly unaffected
by the tariff. Practically all the others of
Importance have numbers OF smaller American
competitors: and a change in the tariff which
would work injury to the large corporation
would work destruction to its smaller COM
petitors. Such q change would merely mean
that the. trust was relieved OF the competition
OF Its weaker American competitors, and
thrown only Into competition with foreign com
petltors; and the first effort to meet this new
competition would cut down wages. In the
case of some of our greatest trusts such a
change might confer upon them a positive ben
eft: Speaking broadly. changes in the tariff
VIII affect the trusts simply as they AFFECT the
country. The tariff affects trusts only as 1t
affects all other interests. 1t makes all these
interests. large or small, proftable; and Its
benefits can be taken from the large only I'M
der penalty of taking them from the small
also. l=s
To sum up, then, we must as a people APP
proach the tariff from the standpoint OF bust
ness needs. We cannot afford to become fos-
siilzed, or fail to recognize that as the needs
OF the country change it may be necessary
10 meet these new needs by changing certain
features Of our tariff laws. Still less can we
aiford to fall to recognize the further fact that
lhese changes must not be made until the need
tor them outweighs the disadvantages which
may result; and when it becomes necessary
10 make them they should be made with full
recognition Of the need of stability in our
economic system and of keeping unchanged
the principle of that system. which has now
become a settled policy in our national life.
we nave prospereo mas.'lously at home. AS
a nation we stand in the very forefront In
the giant International industrial competition
OF the day. Wa cannot afford by any freak
OF folly to FORT cit the position to which we
nave thus trium phantly attained.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10
STORY OF PICkENS.
YaIe's Prize Orator Was a CoIorea
Ferry Boy in Arkansas.

New Haven, Conn.,, April 7.-Yale's
colored orator, William Pickens, the
member Of the junior class who cap
tured the Ten Eyck prize of 500, talk
ing the honor from foul bright speak
ers, earned the first money for his edu-
cation as a ferryman on the Arkansas
river. He went through the high school
at Little Rock, where his home is.
When he got through the high school
he worked his way through the Talla-
dega college in Alabama. AT this time
he was completely strapped for money.
lie worked in stores and in shops, and
when he could not find anything else
to do he went to work as a laborer on
a railroad Just outside Chicago. Then
he got employment in a Chicago ma
chine shop, and when he had made
nough to pay his fare to this city he
started for Yale. He washes windows
now for money enough to pay his ex-
penses. No co]ored student had ever
before captured a prize at Yale.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10

per cent increase for freight and 12 per
cent increase for passenger service.
John G. Hanrahan, grand master of
the brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, will arrive in Chicago today to
take up the demands of the firemen on
the Illinois Central.
The adjustment committees for the
..trainmen n conductors from the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy, the Rock
Island and the Milwaukee & st. Paul
systems, where demands were made
January 5 for a horizontal increase in
of 20 per cent for two classes OF
employees, now have their schedule OF
demands revised, and will present them
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10

New York Times: When a young
mar named Edward Barton was ar
raigned or a charge Of intoxication in
the Gates avenue police court, Brook
Ign, yesterday, a Wonan elboWed her
way up to the bench.
Your honor she said, this man
came to my house on New Lots avenue
last night and, representing himself as
a detective, got into q fight with my
husband
What is your name. madam" asked
Magistrate Furlong.
"tSpellit," she replied.
Why how can I spell 1t If I don't
know what it is?" said the magistrate
astoaished. Cant you spell your own
nance"
.'of course. Judge" returned the wo-
man with a puzzled air. It's Spell.
list
oh, 1 see; that's your name, spell
lit" said the magistrate, turning tos
the prisoner: What have you tossay
to this? 2" sss
1T is moi true that I went to tho
house Of this Mrs. Writeit," declared
Barton. 8sssSss
"spellit,' corrected the magistrate.
The court was beginning to get into
a a tangle over the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
magistrate cut things short by direct-
ing tina a charge Of i-lnpersonating :
policeman be made against BaxtonsSandS
he was held. 8sSSa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10
through cunning than with the greed that
works through violence. But the effort must

works through violence. But the effort must
be steadily made.
Effort in labor matters should be to secure
better understanding between employer and
employee. Everything should be done to In
crease fellow feeling and allow each to look
at all questions In dispute somewhat through
the others eyes. I suppose every thinking
man %rejoices when arbitration settles troubles
and averts the suffering and bitterness of
strikes. A Cancellation committee can do best
work when the trouble is In its beginning.
A Lesson in Arbitration.
We are fortunate in having before US an OBJ
ject lesson in the anthracite commission, ap-
pointed when the strike threatened a disaster
second to none since the civil war. The
commission represented the bench. church.
army, professions. employers and employed.
The report they unanimously signed Is q mas
terpiece, of common sense and OF sound doc
trine. The immediate effect OF the commits
sion's appointment and action was of vast and
incalculable benefit: but the ultimate effect
will be even better, If capitalist, wage-work-
er and lawlnaker alike will act upon the les
sons in the report.
OF course the national government has but q
small field in which 1t can work in labor mat
tiers. l should like to see tho District of Co
lumbia receive a set OF model labor laws.
Washington is not a city Of large industries.
but 1T has some. Wise labor legislation for
Washington would be a standard for the
country.
The secretary Of the navy has recommended,
with my hearty approval, a strong employers
liability law In the navy yards. 1t should be
extended to similar branches of government
work. Sometimes such laws can be enacted
as an incident to the nations control over in
terstate commerce.. In my last annual mes
sage l advocated a law in reference to car
couplings-to strengthen the one already on
the statute books. Much opposition had to be
overcome. In the end an admirable law was
passed. This law received my signature q
couple of days before congress adjourned. 1t
represents a real and substantial advance in
an admirable kind OF legislation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10
UNITED STATES
LANDS MARINES
Small Detachment Is Sent to
Protect Consulate at
San Domingo.
SITUATION VERY CRITICAL
VERY CRITICAL
a Three Hours Battle Is Fought, ia
Which Many Are kilIed-Shell
Strikes German Consulate,
but Does Not Explode.

Cape Haytien, Hayti. April 4.-The
situation in Santo Domingo is very
critical. The commander If the United
states cruiser Atlanta, which has ar
rived at Santo Domingo from his port,
"Wednesday landed a detachment Of
'f1fty bluejackets to guard the United
states consulate general IN that city.
A shell fired by the Dominican cruiser
Presidente, which is on the side OF
PRESIDENT Vasquez, fell on the German
consulate. h damage done, however,
was purely immaterial, as the projec-
tile, happily, did not burst.
A battle lasting three hours took
place Wednesday morning between the
government troops and the revolution
which flow into the Caribbean sea at
Santo Domingo. A hundred men We're
killed or wounded.
President Vasquez demands the sur
render of Santo Domingo city, but the
1evolutionists are disposed TO resist up
TO the last moment.
Seven Battles Fought.
Santo Domingo. Tuesday, March 81
The United States cruiser Atlanta ar
rived here yesterday and established q
signal station off the shore. She will
land marines if necessary. A severe
encounter is reported to have taken
place yesterday between the govern
ment troops and the rebels at San An
tonic de Guerra. about twenty miles
from this city. 1t is said that LAG men
were killed and wounded. The rebels
While crossing the river in the morn
ing We're attacked by the government
troops and an hours lighting ensued.
The Clyde tearacr New York from
New York, March is, which reached
San Pedro de Macoris March 2S, has
not yet arrived here. Apparently she
has been prevented from proceeding by
the authorities at Macoris.
All communication and news from
the interior is Interrupted and business
is practically suspended.
The situation is critical.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10
The South Dakota Tour.

Sioux Falls, S. D., April 1.-The presi-
dents train left here at 9:1O o'clock
Monday, ard will reach Yankton at
1875 a. M, departing from Yankton at
noon. The president will make a speech
there from a platform erected in front
or the new Masonic temple. The train
will reach Mitchell at 3 D. M, for a
fifteen minute stop, and will reach Abb
erdeen at 1885 in the evening for an
other stop of fifteen minutes. Edgeley,
N: d., will be reached at 1880 D.. M,
where a stop of forty minutes will be
made, the last stop of the day. The
party will eat dinner and supper on the
train.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10
BLIND, LONE,
Daughter of Barbados Official in Sad

daughter OF Barbacoes Official in Sad
Plight in Few York.
New York, April Miss Lena Hurley,
who says she is daughter of the postmas-
ter general OF the lslcld Of Barbados,
has been excluded from landing in this
country, not for lack OF money, but be-
cause she is almost totally blind and
without friends or acquaintances here.
She came to America to be treated by a
specialist in Philadelphia, and was ac-
companied by Miss Alien, said to be the
daughter of a wealthy Costa Rican plant
er, who arrived a few Jay ago on the
steamer Capri. Miss Allen disappeared
Immediately after arrival and has not
since been seen.
Miss Hurley was ound in her cabin
awaiting the return Of her travelling COM
panionA and when search failed TO ind
MISS Allen, the young woman was trans
ferred to ELLIS island as the only way out
OF the trouble
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10
BARON MAY LIVE.
Chauffeur With Count Z%borowski is
Badly Hurt, However.

Nice. April 2.-Contradictory reports
were circulated yesterday concerning
Baron de Pallange, who acted as chauf-
feur for Count Zborowsh and led to the
announcement Of his death. It developed
today the baron did not succumb to the
injuries. and physicians express the hope
he will recover. The baron said Count
Zborowsk was extremely nervous and
made the mistake Of going at a speed Of
ninety Kilometres, which rendered it Inn
possible to turn sharply at a point in the
road'where it was necessary to do so.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10
CENTRAL MEMS RAISE.

Illinois Central Employees Expect to
Benefit by the Wabash Victory.
Chicago, April THE adjustment
committees or the railroad trainmen
and conductors organizations have ar
rived in Chicago and are preparing t.
meet the officials of the Illinois Central
and Alton railroads. The trainrnen's
and conductors committees believe the
same terms a be secured on the Illi-
nois Central and Alton roads for their
%snelnbers as those on the Wabash IS