davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
MAINE LABOR STATISTICS.

There are 200 local labor organizations in
20 cities and towns in Maine and 1914 labor
unious reporting a membership of 1898
according to the annual report of Samuel
w. Matthews, commissioner OF labor and
industrial statistics. The union member
shin is an increase of several hundl ed since
the previous year.
The average lost time in the 100 unions
reported was "a days.
Several building trades and the granite
and lime working industry all show lost
time above the average, while all other
trades show less than the average time or
overtime work. -
The pulp, sulphite and paper mill work.
ers, the locomotive fremen and stationary
| engineers showing over time from nine to
q days.
| In the matter of daily wages, the average
is 1921 The bakers, masons, plumbers
and granite cutters average So or over.
In average annual earnings the bakers
lead with $500 per year, while the plumbers.
cigar makers, granite cutters, paper makers
and locomotive firemen all exceed $780,.
Those averaging less than $500 are the
painters, quarrymen, limeworkers and sus.
pender workers.
The average for the 100 unions reporting
was 1915.
The reports say that 10 returns show ar
aggregate of 1924, 100 as the value of ready
made clothing plants. Twelve plants give
S449652 as the aggregate cost Of material.
and is give 81, O93. 200 as the aggregate value
of their products. AS these plants employ
less than half the total number of hands i
should be perfectly safe in estimating tn
total value Of production as about s., zoe, 900
The lowest weekly wages given for mel
are 81. so and the highest $18, with an aver
age of $10.82.
The lowest weekly wages given fol. wo
men are $3.50 and the highest $12, with al
average of $678.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
The Kineo Belts he Universe.

The American steel schooner klneo,
Capt. Patten, 1867 tons. now loading full
cargo of sugar at Honolulu for the Della
ware Break water, is the first fore and ait
rugged vessel to engage in that trade. Inc
Kineo left Baltimore early last year Tor
Manila with full cargo of soft coal for the
United States Government. From Manila
she went to Newcastle, n. S. W., in ballast
to load another cargo of coal, this time for
Honolulu On her return to this coast she
will probably be placed in the Down East
coal trade, having completed voyage
around the world. The Kneo was built at
Bath, Maine, in 1908, by Arthur Sewall
Co who are also her owners.
'Do you remember the, night l had te
take YOU home from the club in cab and
"Yes, indeed"
81 don't suppose you've heard the last OF
it yet" .:,,-,
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
ENFORCING THE LAW.
Cost of Suppressing the Liquor Traffic

Cost OF SuppfessiiS the iif""i '''S'
There has been received at the office of
the attorney general the reports OF all the
county attorneys and also the reports OF all
the county treasurers touching on the
court work with the exception OF those OF
Cumberland county, which have been de
layed on account of the large amount of
work in that section to be tabulated. Fol
lowing is the report for this county;
In Waldo county there were 1852 proSecu-
lions of which 1872 were liquor cases, 10 as
sault and battery and the rest scattering.
There were "A Jail sentences and 80 fines.
There were 81 dismissed, 3 mol pressed, j
acquitted, So continued open and 10 con
timed for sentences The costs of prosecu-
ton was S1,752 "a, the fines S2,7oS of which
S491. so was collected. The amount paid Tor
support of prisoners at Jail was $685..
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
MIS- ION WORK AT CAPE JELLIsoN.

An Association Organized and Building to
be Erected.
The friends of mission work in Maine
who remember the dedication OF The
Bethel Mission Tent last June on cape
Jellson, Stockton, may be Interested to
hear that the work has so prospered, under
the Superintendence OF Rev. D. l.. CorSoh,
that it is about To be established on hfner
basis. On February 9th the Cape Jeillson
Bethel Mission Association was organized
and the following officers elected: PrtsI-
dent, Dr. j. II. Baker, Stockton; Vice
President, O c. Farnham, Brewer; Record
ing secretary, j. l.. Corson, stockton;
Treasurer, ". j. Dreamer, Stocktoh board
of Directors, one year, A. I. Hall. Water
vile; 0. c. tarniiam, Brewer; TWO years,
Dr. j H. Baker, Stockton; w. }. Dreamer,
Stock ton; three years, Rev, +. Southworth,
Portland; Rev. }. L. Corson, Stockton he
board of directors made unanimous choice
of Rev j. l.. lorson for general superln-
tendent.
This association is organized along> the
general lines of the Y. NJ. c. A., but is
made more comprehensive In some ways III
order 10 include the wives and children OF
the WOrkmen in its membership ana DtAe-
fits A lot has been purchased about one
mile from the terminus OF the Northern
Maine Seaport railroad, where IA suitable
building will be erected in the near future.
This building will be equipped with re-
ceptiun, reading, recreation and bath
rooms for the use of the sailors and work
men, who may be called here, as well as the
citizens Woman's auxiliary society has
been organized, which is working Win
much enthusiasm to raise money to assist
in this work, and is soon to conduct sale
of fancy articles, which have been made by
the members OF contributed by friends.
Mr.. Corson is also meeting with success
in Prospect, where he has organized a Wig
orous Sunday school, and much interest is
being manifested in the meetings he is hold
in there
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
Maine Socialists Meet.

The socialists of Maine met in Augusta
Feb. 18th and perfected an organization for
the State election next October: Charles l.;
Fox of Portland was elected chairman and
was later made the nominee for governor.
There were 30 delegates. The platform
calls for national ownership of all transpor-
tation lines, telephones, telegraph, express
companies, national life insurance for the
people, direct election of senators, the lnl'
tiative and referendum and other reforms.
including the naturalization of the manu-
facture and sale of liquor.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
Clears the Complexion.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup stimulates
the liver and thoroughly cleanses the sys-
TEN and clears the complexion of pimples
and blotches 1t is the best laxative for
women and children as it is mild and pleas
ant. and does not grippe or sicken. Orino is
much superior to pills, aperient waters and
all ordinary cathartic as it does not irritate
the stomach and bowels.-R. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
ISLE AU HAUT BOOMS.
A New Town Hall and Light and Fog
Signal station.

Mr.. Everett L. Spear of Rockland has the
contract for ali the masonry work ON the
new town hall building to be erected in
Isle au iaut, early the coming spring MI.
O. D. Turner of Isle au Ilaut has the cor
tract for the whole building, which is to be
80 by &c feet, one story in height, and VIII
cose $4,000 1t will be built of tield-sstonet,
in an artistic, ornamental design, and will
contain large hall, library and offices
for the selectmen and other town officials.
1t is to be erected on fine Tot secured ioi
the purpose, near the residence of Mr.
Turner. Isle au Iiaut is coming rapidly to
the front, and the tide of summer travel is
setting strongly toward ITS beautiful shore
and island scenery.-Rockland Opinion.
The United States Senate Feb. 10Th pass
ed the bill establishing a light anc log
signal station at Isle Au Haut haroor,
Maine
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
OA9To7EA.
' &c.: :; q: :,|:;;;';::;;;:! r.: '''E

"Before you pass sentence, your honor"
began the prisoner accused Of inebriati0n,
81 would like to say that the arresting
policeman hit me with club"
BROWNING, the court demanded explana-
ton.
officer. 81 found the man SO full of fighting
whiskey that had to tap him."
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
THORNDIKE.

Wednesday evening, Feb. 21st, Now and
Then Club was organized at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Hogan. There are IS
members with more to follow. The object
of the club is to secure funds for clrcu-
lating library. Meetings will be held every
Wednesday evening. Quite little sum has
already been deposited in the treasury. Inc
officers are: Mrs. Maud Hogan, President; ,
Fred L. Higgins, Vice President; Miss kuth
Small, Secretary; Mrs. Birdie Bartlett,
Treasurer; Social Committee, Miss Hattie
Giiliatt, Mrs. Lena Higgins, Richard Hig-
gins, Lewis Hogan and Henry Sinai! Liter
arv Committee, Nathan A. Webb, Miss Mat
tie Small, George Cilley, Mrs. Olive Higgins
and Miss Lettie Hunt An entertainment
will be given in few weeks. :: Chafles
Tweedie and three sisters passed Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gross.
misses Helen Philbrick and Hazel An
drews passed Sunday afternoon with MI.
and Mrs. Fred L. Higgins. Miss Alice
Laid of Presque Isle is the guest OF her
uncle, Mr.. Tweedie, at the Ihorhdlke
been visiting at Frank Hardng's and j. Il.
Sayward's.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis OF BROOKS
we're guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Clement
Feb. 10Th. :. Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Hunt were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. v n. Higgins FEB.
23d . Mrs. Sarah r. Lewis of Belfast is the
guest of Mrs. f. l.. Philbrick ..... MIR. and
for several months, have moved to the nome
of Mr.. II. NJ. Higgins, where they VIII en-
gage in farming. Daniel Elliott and Char
lev Tweedie attended the ball in Plymouth
Thursday night. Mr.. Elliott has also been
at Dexter and Detroit for a few days. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles White and MI. and Mrs.
Benj. Ames passed Wednesday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Higgins 49,: MI;
and Mrs. Bert H. Stevens and children OF
| Unity passed Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Higgins. Carl ana ser
| trude Hogan, Mildred Bartlett and Ruth
| Small are attending the High school IN
Jackson, which is under the instruction OF
| Hale Rose of Brooks.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
Do Not BE ImpOsed Upon.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and
on account of the great merit and popular
ity of Foleys Honey and Tar many imita'
tions have similar sounding names. Be
ware of them The genuine Foley's Honey
and Tar is in yellow package. Ask for II
and refuse any substitute. 1t is the best
remedy for coughs and colds.-R. ii
Moody.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01

with that old enemy of the race, Consump--
ton, often ends i'll Appendicitis. 10 avoid
all serious trouble with Stomach, Liver and
Bowels, take Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
They perfectly regulate these organs, with
out pain or discomfort 25c at X. ii.
M0OdX'S druggist
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
NO ROE.

George Palmer has returned from Bangor
hospital where he had an operation per-
formed. He came in a coach and stood the
Journey well, although he is still feeble.
His wife went to Bangor and came with
him His many friends wish him speedy
recovery. Joseph Palmer has been
dangerously sick the past week with an
acute attack of appendicitis, After severe
suffering Of Is hours he was operated on by
d. Hunt of Bangor, assisted by Prs. Kill
gore Of Brooks and Watson of Monroe. 1t
was 4 very critical case but he is doing as
we'll as could be expected. He is under the
care If a trained nurse from Bangor. 1t is
a strange coincidence that two brothers,
Young men, should be sick at the same time
and each undergo an operation. Much
sympathy is expressed for the families....
The old folks dance did not draw very
big crowd ON account of the bad travelling.
M Fletcher of this town is in the hos
initial at Bangor for an operation. Ed.
billings. who has been up-river since last
fall. ; through with his job and is at home
at present ga. Mis-. Lille Sargent. who has
been in very poor health, is not as vel l.,..
Misses Linda and EtheI Chase will return
iIou Pennington this week for two
weeks vacation,
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
NORTH PALERMO.

The oldest citizen in town, Madison Bal
com. a man Of 90 years, whose home is with
his son, Reuel Falcon, is passing the win
ter with his daughter, Mrs. Nancy Black.
Nv S. Jones and c. B. Erskine were in
the place last week on business pertaining
to the High school that is to be held at he
Branch Mills this spring VIM. Soule
Vent to Albion last week to work in the
mill for Adebert Stratton....A party of
friends passed very pleasant evening
with Grace and Florence Black, Feb. 10th.
Lucy Wood visited her aunt, Mrs. Ed
win Bessey OF Albion, the past week :oev-
eral teams began numbering operations
Monday on {. W studley's lot. Mrs. Liz
Z;e scott and son of Vassalboro visited her
sister, Mrs. N-tta Nelson. Feb. 18th and
18th. ..... Mr. and Mrs. Williams visited
friends in Liberty last week.: John Black
recently bought fine family horse in Au-
gusta.. George Black passed Sunday with
his parents here,
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
County Correspondence.
THORNDIkE.

W. A. Ward was in Pittsfeld Monday on
business. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West of
TROY were visiting at ". l. Hunts Sunday:
49,. Mrs. Nelson Bethen and son Ernest OF
Unity were calling at W. A. Wards Sun
day. Ira Rand is stopping at Addie
Wards at present.. The town is clear
from measles for the first time Tor good
many weeks. The last snow storm proved
very acceptable to the men folks, enabling
them to get their pulp wood hauled to
Thorndke station A large amount OF
lumber has been cut and hauled this win
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
BELMONT.

Mrs. Hattie f. Allenwood visited rela-
tives in Belfast the first of the week Il. A.
Gardner and j. L. James of Belfast were in
town Sunday. ...G Geo. W, Knight is build
ing carriage house and cooper shop. ID.
A. Greer is quite busy about town selling
room paper and window shades for Garlic
4 Jones of Belfast....O. +. AlleDwood OF
Belfast spent part of last week with rela-
tives here. -. Clarence d. Brown of Belfast
was in town Sunday and gave the scribe a
call. 49,. Everett K, Pierce of Belfast has
rented the +. A. Sprague house at Halls
Corner and set up in trade there. IA. II.
Crockett has moved from the farm formerly
known as the A. J. Donnell farm, which he
sold to Horace Chenery of Belfast, and is
living at present on the }. Knowles farm in
West Belfast lie intends to buy farm in
the spring.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01

LID II :
Mis-. Betsey Gordon, who recently had a
severe paytlytic shock, died Monday, at the
advanced age of 90 years. With the eXcep-
ton If a snort time spent IL massachusetts,
hel entire life was passed in this town,
where she was hell in high estimation. She
leaves a son, Jameson Gordon OF HARDING
Mass. two daughters, Mrs, Jane kennlSton
with whom She made her home, and Mrs. }.
H. Earle of Michigan, and live grandchil-
dren... Mr. aud Mrs. Bert Drummond of
Worcester. Mass, are spending few weeks
ia towu....A. b. Sherman of Lynn, Mass,
is visiting his father. Bridges Sherman.
Mrs Simeon Butler of Camden is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. f. L. MITCHELL. Am
brose Norton, who has been in poor health
for long time, Is improving, though not yet
able to leave his ROOM. Mrs. A. j. Skid
more and Mrs. Kate Neal spent Saturday
and sunday in Morrill,. Mrs. W. H.
Moody OF Washington is making short
stay in town.. People have been busy the
past week filing their ice houses. The
ice is of exceptionally fine quality this
year and about 16 inches thick. Ralph
Estes has secured position as travelling
Company ut Waterville, and has moved his
family to Sl:oN hogan, where he will make
his headquarters. II. {. Powell recently
bought the old IIannor place, socaled, To-
Gated in Liberty and owned by VIM. Elmer
son OF Paielmo. There is large amount
G u W
lit ef south Freedom is visiting at Charles
Overlook 's...... Bert Z. Cunningham has
finished work at Branch Mills, and is now
at Work for ThurSton Bros. in East Paler-
ma Elmer Tibbetts OF Palermo is at
w0rl; for ~ W. LenleSt go. Miss Grace
Dunn has closed very successful! term of
school al Stickney Corner and is at home
again.
'Sll ", ,..,4.o,,,,.., f,,,,,. f,...,,
heN- W; 1'3aS dIteli"rt Ioul iuhtl"'
ia>t week. Monday, req. l., lhe Iuhelal Oh
late home. tuesday, funeral services were
held it the home OF Benjamin FOgg over
The lrluaius of BROTHER of Mrs. Samuel
l.H.lt7, tie remains beng brought here
tluui aIiVrnIa " ednesdaA, MI Ross was
,Jl.et to North Troy to olticiate at the
funeral If MIS-. harity Walker. Friday,
tie 50 vices were at the home of Mr.: John
y a. beet. who died very suddenly of heart
fajlala Wednesday 49,. Elmer j, Bagley has
been the towns of Brooks and Waldo the
pa: week, sorting and packing carload of
apples for Boston market. Mrs. Calie
Fuller has gone to the Lewiston hospital
for Treatment. The large ice house at the
station is being filed, the ice being taken
from Unt} lake 1t is about seventeen
inches thick Charles TAYLOR, Jr, a son
II the late Charles Taylor of this town, is
visiting here His home is in Chicago.
For the mast three or four DAYS the road
from Wiluecook lake to the creamery has
been thronopd with teams hauling ice to
MI the large house recently built there.
javne,' Creamery Co. had l,2OO tons to
harvest. At this writing they have housed
ZOO +nns. which is of EXTRA quality and
+hic(npss If the weather permits they
viii finish harvesting in a few DAYS. E. Z.
Mechanism has housed II tons of ice. $50.
Sayaral of the ladies in town are planning
~ % r. TbnrndiIta. soon to inin The order Of
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
RTRNHAM.

William Getchell, who lives on what is
called the Chamberlain farm on the Horse
back, met with a severe accident Nednes-
dav. Feb 21st. He was chopping in the
woods and had felled tree which lodged.
In cutting another to clear the first tree he
was caught betN the two in such man
ner as to be unable to free himself. Being
alone he was obliged to remain in his eX-
tremey painful position until his brother,
who happened to drive INTO the woods
where he was, some three or four hours
later, discovered him. He was taken to his
home and Dr. Griffin summoned, who found
that his thigh had been broken.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
MORRILL,,

Baptist State Missionary Nathan Hunt is
holding meetings every evening this week
in Morrill, and vicinity. He will hold
meeting in Morrill, church this, Thursday,
evening and at Poor's Mills schoohouse
Friday evening. Rev. VIM. Vaughan
gave us a fine sermon last Sunday. His
subject was 'Jesus, the Light OF the
still here at present, owing to the soft
weather and mud. Many are working up
their wood piles, while our good farmers
generally are planning for the coming sea-
sons work Owing to the high prices re-
ceived for apples, more attention than usual
will be given to the orchards.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
CENTER L1NCoLNvILLE.

Joseph Richards is on the sick list.
Clair Pottle is sick with measles, Fred
Wiggin arrived home last week from Bos-
ton, where he has been visiting frendS...,
Edna Miller from the Rockand Commercial
College spent sunday with her parents,
Mi. and Mrs. John W. Miller. go. Mrs.
Orlando Stevens is visiting in Boston for
few weeks. Arthur Mahoney returned
Thursday from Boston, where he has been
on visit. Horace Harmon accompanied
him to spend his vacation. We are all
listening to hear the new whistle on the
new steam mill at the Center. The owners
say they will be ready to start in saving in
about two weeks.... Victor Woodbridge IS
on the road pedding all kinds of groceries
at the lowest prices. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
l.. GRAY are rejoicing over the arrival OF
little son, born Feb. 18th, frederick
Squirting The dance at the Grange Hall
Feb. 22nd was we'll attended. There will
be benefit dance at the same hall for VIII
Heal in the near future. All are invited.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
APPLETON.

Stephen j. Gushee and wife attended the
annual meeting and banquet of the Apple
ton Association at the Quincy House, Bos-
ton, Feb. 16. The membership of the club
is now over 1870. All are natives or former
residents of Appleton...... Mrs. LYDIA
Vaughan, who has been living during the
winter with Mrs. Mary Timer, is now at
her home. ..... Geo. A. Pease of Union is
boarding with Mrs. Vaughan. Appleton
lodge, l. O. o. F., initiated two candidates
at their last meeting. Llewellyn Quincy
and Adial Linscott were the candidates,
Coffee, crackers, doughnuts, cheese and
fish were served at the close of the meeting
in the lodge dining room.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
sEARsMONT.

SEARSMONT.
Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Harris of East Pitts
ton were guests at the parsonage last week.
Mrs. Almira Sweetland is seriously ill.
.... Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ripley visited
friends in Knox Feb. Goth. Mrs. Bee6ee
church last Sunday evening, which was
interspersed with singing by Messrs. Cobb
and Hunt and the young ladies of the Sun
| day school, with Miss Helen Beebee at the
| organ.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
SWANVILLE CENTER.

Job Robertson of Frankfort was in town
Sunday. There was a horse trot on 100
DIV Pond Sunday. Sadie Bucklin is able
to be out again ...... Louise Robertson OF
Frankfort is visiting her uncle, E. A: hob.
ertson . Lauriston Nichols and wife OF
Ephraim Littlefeld -. Edward Marden is
having quite a run of business at Swan
lake this winter. Mrs. Webb is still gain.
ing. Harry Clements and Miss Crosby OF
Monroe spent Thursday evening at H. I:
Whites. Mrs. Edwards of Brooks Is at
work for Wilmont Robertson.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01

Horace L. Simonton, prominen. youns
aged "a An operation for appendicitis
moved unsuccessful In his youth MIR.
Simonton was prime athlete, excelling es;
peciaIiy in baseball, at which he played
enthusiastically during the early SOS.
A widow survives.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-01
RECENT DfATas.

Amos Gardiner, very highly resPected
citizen, died at his home in North l Palermo
Feb 9Th, after Long Grs " chessman sprstt,
one son George Gardiner, sister, Mrs.
Martha Bowler, and two brothers to mourn
their loss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-23
HEALrA OFFICERS MAKE rou&
viii Try tc Determine ~ rs.,t T.sds
ls Menace TO Health. .

New Orleans. IAN "a prumis
h'nt party al health officials represent
Ing NlahIWa. Louisiana and Mississip
~. t"G'th"' with representatives Of
III" commercial interest at New Or
l,an~, hdN, sailed un the United Fruit
comp my = steamer \nsclm for a tour
~ Central American ports
During &C." trip IA, health officers
VII NAH" a Cnr,fgll study Of health
conditions AZ ~" various ports with a
view Of handling m" Tropical frui,
trad" Is a m"naC" to the health Of
s"u'h'rn port from tho possible In.
trnau'ti,u ~ Yellow fever
Tho steamer, hrst stop will be- NJ
P,r' I.iu"n. and other cities 10 bc vis.
i'ru are san Iuys. H"ca- del Turu.
ranaun. Colon. Blurh,lls. Cciha. Be.
he. Pu'r'u rH.rin, ami Puerto Cor.
t"l IT," t:ip viii consume about n
m"ylh ~ j. IL White. oi IN" Unit.
- states "a.iUr Hospital service.
l. n !u!,d IL the party
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-23
THREE ARE KILLED
IN SEADCARD WRECK
Engineer, Fireman aud Opera
tor Crushed to Death.
BODIES WE'RE UNDER wREckAoe
Northbound Through Freight Colides
With incoming Switch Engine Be
tween Nina and Howelis Station. on
Seabosrd AR Line. Near Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ian 80 "A ..auon 60.
lision occurred h,'w,,u a tAru!.
freight rain and switch ,ugin, 90
thc S'ahndrd Air liz, rAilroa! a.
Nina. +, mills from thu CITY. and tAr,.
men wer" hI!l.d anu Two iuJu.,l
Tn, dead:
Waller : Ta'io engineer VI tar
switch engine.
T. Il. Roch, operator a. Bit June
ton.
Thomas J. Eden, fireman on the
switch ,n@inr.
W + Hard. >witchmtn. who Wa
badly Scald"d AMI di,l SON, hours
later after being removed t. the hos
pItal
Frank Robinson, negro switChman
bruised. bu' not seriously.
Tho switch "ngln" was coming -
the CItN, ami 'h. through freight Va,
DOr;Ab"lnd The former was Try
o. maze -. station Cf Nina to >Id,.
tract i"r 10" rhr"g.h !:,!Sa'. an,i q.
n..,Ca.''.a'i.r 80 tir." caused -. -.
en-iny~ 'o i.',f Whit, both w,l, goi'-
at higa TATE If speed
T." pa.' r.'~' la,. ',." i.,.l ...
f.. b1'A 'a-;a. U.,, t..u'-l,H 81.
Ten cars wore shattered almost =.
k.aiaaI Wool
W. =. 300. 80, ,a-I. o. uu 49,. ca
gin dr;,:n- -, '..or-..i. .-.'.. 49,