davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
WAISTS ENGINE AT HIS DOOR.
Dead Fire Captains Widow Coilapses
Children See Old Friends.

There was a fire last evening at 1924 East
Twenty-third street, almost opposite $40,
the home Of Capt. John Walsh, who met
his death a little over a week ago at a fac
tory fire in Greenwich village.
The fire didn't amount to much, in fact,
the damage was estimated by j. A. John
son a Sons, electrotypers, in whose place
il occurred, as only S25. But there was as
much excitement on the block as If the fatal
fire had been duplicated on the Ens: Side.
Walsh was captain Of Engine Company
Il, and this engine was called out by the
fire. A water plug stands outside 3ls
East Twenty-thir street, and the engine
was quickly attached to This plug. Mrs.
Walsh and her three children, all in the
dcepest mourning, looked out at the trouble.
When they saw Engine II outside Mrs.
Walsh collapsed. while the three children
rushed down to greet the 1remen they
knew 50 well.
Long after the fire was out the ~neighbors
we're trying to console Mrs. Walsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
nussia an Loan 1lRns.
7,ENg

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, April IN. Noetzlin, Count Wit
te's agent for the new Russian loan Of
s4Oo, 900, 900, which is expected. to be issued
in London, Paris, New York and st. Peters
burg after Easter, returned from London
to-day and reports that the English finan-
cierS received his proposals excellently
and promised their support. NJ. Noetzlin
met M. Poincare, the Minister of Finance,
this evening and discussed with him the
new conditions OF the loan, consequent
upon G~ermany's resolution not to partici-
nate In it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
RAID or THE ZULTS.
DepOsed Regent OF G%reytewn Carries OFT
Another Chief.

!Spscfal Ca1le Despatch 10 THR SUN.
DURHAM, April when Chief Bambata,
the deposed regent of the Greytown dis
trict, kidnapped his successor and uncle,
Chief M~agwababa, and went on the war
path last week, he also carried off a younger
chief, who has made his escape. He says
that Magwababa was alive on Thursday.
All four of the men Of the Greytown field
force who were killed on Wednesday, when
Chief Bambata drove the British out of
Impanza, belonged to the firing party
which executed the twelve native muir
derers near Richmond on April 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
No Castle for Norway's King.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.

SDttTuI CUUTt DtsP4FVT TO TT "V"'
CHRIsT1AN1A, Norway, April THE
Stoorthing rejected to-day, by a vote of 65
to 10, the Government bill appropriating
sls,5OO for the renovation Of the Stifts-
gard at Trondhjem to fit it for a royal
residence.
The Stiftsgaard is a large wooden build
ing which is used as a residence by the
royal family when in ~Trondhjem, the CAPT
tl OF Norway. on the occasion OF a coro-
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
SEEK FOR KING JOHNS JEWELS
St John Hope and Others in Search Of
Ancient Treasure.

.Sg,cial cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, April 7.-Excitetment has been
aroused in Lincolnshire by the projected
attempt to recover the. royal Jewels and
treasure lost by King John In The Wash
W hen he fed across the marshes in 1915.
Mr.. St John Hope, Assistant Secretary
Of the Society OF Antiquarians, asks support
for the scheme. He has made a study
of the tides ever since the date when King
John lost his baggage, and calculates that
heavily laden wagons will be found at
Sutton Bridge, where there is twenty
three feet Of silt, The Wash having changed
its course greatly since 1915. "'"
Apart from its great actual value, the
lost treasure would be greatly priced by
antigua ries and numismatists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
KILLED BY.A BONE.
Governor of liver Assasslnated as He IL
Driving. .
Special Csbl. Despatch 10 The SUN.

Special Csbl. De,potth 10 THE SUN.
,TvER, Russia, April IN. Sleptzof, a
member of the Council of State and Cover
nor of Tver, was assassinated with a bomb
as he was driving in the street to-day. His
coaohman was wounded. The bomb
thrower was arrested.
~iSleptzoT's body was dishlembered, the
legs alone remaining in the carriage, Three
women and two boys were-eEghtly injured.
The name of the assassin L. Bougatchov.
He is 10 years Of age and an inba bitant Of
Haratof.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
Safe Hungarian Cabinet Formed.

Special Cab6 UtSpdItN 70 THB Sun.
VIENNA; April 7.-Dr. Wekerle has COM
pleted a new Hungarian cabinet. Contrary
to former combinations, all the Coalition
leaders, Count Andrassy, Count Apponyi,
Herr Polonyi and Francis Kossuth have ac-
cepted Cabinet seals. Writs for the election
will be issued on Monday, which Is the last
day Of the legal term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
King Alfonso Back In spain.

Special Gable Despatch 70 THE SUN
CADIz, April king Alfonso, who sailed
from Cadiz on March "a on his visit to the
Canary Islands, returned to-day. His next
trip will be to the Isle of Wight, where ne
Is expected TO arrive on April IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
Germans Report Victory IN AFRICA.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THs Sun. 50.
BERLIN, April IA despatch to the Lokul
Arseiger,from Dares SalaamT German East
Africa, states that Col Hassel has routed
the rebeTious natives near Lorembo, the
rebels losing EOS killed and hundreds being
wounded. ,,. -. d,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
Prince Won BueIow Recovering.

Special Odble DeSpdteh 70 THB Sun.
BERLIN, April THE condition Of Cham
cellor Prince Won Buelow, who tainted dur
ing the session of the Reichstagrou Thurs
day and has since been confined to his room
under medical care, continues satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
British Trade Increase.

Special Gable Despatch ia, TEE SUN
LONDON, April THE Board of Trade
returns show that during last month 1he TN
ports increased, as compared With those OF
March, 1905, over $2l 100000. The exports
increased Sl7 800, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
zulu LEADER KILLED.
British Shell the Camp OF the RebellIOus
Chief Rambata.

Special Gable Despatch 20 THE Sun.
PIETERMARITzBURG, Natal, April D.
Troops to-day placed guns in position sur
rounding Chief Bambata's force and shelled
several kraals, killing Bambata's principal
follower. 80 =, ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

DEPARTMENT o MADE-UP GOWNS.
SECOND FLOoR)
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK or TIE LATEST
STYLES OF MADe-W GOWNS ARE SHOWN
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. -
comprising Dsoses for aasrnoOn. reception and theatre wear OF
Observation-Disclosures chiffon do&. eseps Do chine. and ak vOas
also an sssortuens Of Cheviot. Cloth Tweed. White Serge ami
MohaI Suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
R0RBED BY CHINESE PIRATES.
American Missionary is Held Up by Robbers
Near Canton.

- Special Cable Despatch to THE Sen.
HoNoKoNo, April Three passenger
boats were held up by Chinese pirates last
Tuesday near Sanhing, in the Canton dis
trict, and looted. The Rev. Charles Hager,
an American missionary, was one Of the
persons robbed. He has made n complaint
to the American consul at Canton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

WoMENs dOAKs and EVENING WRAPS
IN Sci lotions OF TIE MOST RECENTLY IMPORTED MODELS
Bdesos, PLeaA and valous mo&6eaions Of the EmVGe model
made entirely Of lace, or Of sk and doth, lace trimmed; dema-
des eject, IN Wraps Of p0ngee a nah ak white. beige and
pastel shMdsa siaabe for Summer evening wens end a wAs
range Of styles and designs ia GOaH Of afea on mGre muusehne
tweed and fashionable duh malmiah for nOaunS suvdAs
and general street weaE (DepHtne& On Second Fhr.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

ROBES OF LINEN and RAT1s7x
(Unmade.
Attention is invited to a sale Of Handembroidered BaiA
and Linen Robes. which will be held
Beginning Monday, April 9Th
Hand embroidered Robes Of sheer bshte, imported 10 sell d, from
$500 to $500.
$3.50. $1,000. to $500 each.
Robes Of sheer linen, with Madeira haDdembrode REGULAR mice
$4,000 o $4,000. $1,000. $500 and 5000 each
(LAe DepsrneL)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

A SALE OF WOMENS SILK HOSIERY
has been especially prepared. and VIII be held on
Monday. April 9Th, embracing the following
at very attractive prices:
Womenis Black Silk Embroidered Hose; ,esul.r mxne a so
per pair, at
Sl.oo per pair. Per box Of Three pain, $500
Women, Plain Black Silk Hoe; regular pic. $I.35 Der pua. a,
$l.l0 per pair. Per bx Of Three pmn. x30n
Rear Of Rotunda, Fim Foo)
A selected stock Of Silk Hosiery for Women end Reu. nAuSed
in which are various embroidered and openwuk eGeesA. epecsak
adapted for lowcut ia.
AtuftFeat4 strFss suh sttA AusHaat. FIN Rexh,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

Mr.. Hager and his wife are Congregation
alists and are stationed at Hongkong
They are under the American Board Of
Commissioner for Foreign Missions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

BOYS CLOTHING
BOYS AND cz1DRE1rs SPRING AND SLAHAER KfHFE FoN
DRESS. SCHOOL AND OUTDOOR WEAR
NofoR and Double-breasted Suits, Sa1ur sd Rmisn Mswe
effects in mixed fahnu. and the latest Aades If gngs Top
Coab and Rse6zs IN appropriate styles. and eompA4e asut-
menh Of Washable S1as Of die sAar and medium eadeA BoS
HaA CAPS and ROuses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

FURNISHINGS FOR SUMMER HOMES
A VARIED STOCK OF SUAAER DRAPERE& sdECTED
ESPECIALLY FOR UBE m SUBURBAN RGSpER&ES
SEASIDE AND COUNTRY COTTAGES H
ESTIMATES SUDAarTEn 81
Lace Sash. Vesdbue and Drop Curtains Curtains Of Ru&nd
Muslin. White. Eau and Cdorod Madras Bed Cavuias Of Ru@sd
Net and Muslin: and a large variety Of Window Laeea. Getonnea
Chinz. AT Prints, and other light dapay materials.
Pordese. Table snd Pillow Cover. Screen. and a complets
selection Of Woven Hammock
Window Shades made to ORDER .so Furniture Sip Cover, If
cotton damak. linen and ereiOane.
STORAGE. Rugs and Drapenes received for Storage With the
usual guarantee for ~safekeepnS
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-09
For Floors, Furniture, Bric-a-Brac
and Woodwork of all kinds,
Sunshine Finishes are far
ahead of anything on the
market
52zUE9 zUR9SN25

We also carry a complete line Of
Heath & Milligan's Paints,
Murphy's Varnishes, Oils
Glass and Painters Mater
ials
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18
A White LANGUAGE.

They have a whistle language on Co
mera island, in the Canary archipelago.
They can whistle there as articulately
as BOstonian speaks. And, since they
can whistle very loud and shrill, the
Gomeras can converse a long way of.
A Gomera hunting a mile from home
can ask his wife what there is for
lunch, and, If the menu does not please
him, he can scOld her and order a
change quite as well as though he
stood beside her.
The Gomeras talk In a singsong. and
their whistle language reproduces the
spoken ones intonations. For instance,
children all over America have a taunt-
ing cry;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18
THE MEANING
OF "LLOYD'S"
is TO WORLD OF SHIPPING WHAT
RoTHscHILDs ARE TO WORLD
OF FINANCE.

Like most great and enduring enter
prises, Lloyd's had small beginning.
1t is now to the world of shipping and
marine insurance what the house Of
ROthschild is to the banking world.
LlOyd's dates from the latter part of
the reign OF Queen Elizabeth, and had
its origin in a small coffee house in
Tower street, kept by Edward Lloyd,
says the London Commercial Intelli-
gencer. He was an enterprising man,
and through his business contact With
seafaTing men and merchants enlist
ed in foreign trade fOresaW the i'm
pOrtance of improving the shipping
and the method of marine insurance.
He was the founder Of the system of
maritime and commercial intelligence
which has been developed into it's
present effectiveness. Before the
time Of Edward Lloyd maritime insuT-
ance in England was conducted by
the LOmbards, some Italians who
founded Lombard street, but after
Lloyd embarked in the business Bri-
tons conducted mar.ne insurance in
London.
The subjects Of marine insurance
are the ship, the cargo and the freight
all of which may belong to different
parties. In time of war there is what
is termed the maritime risk-danger
from accident, collision and strand
ing-which is distinctly separate from
the risk Of capture and seizure by an
enemy.
This class of marine insurance had
its inception in the. conditions arising
during the seven-year French-E English
war of 1857 to 1863.
Lloyd's moved to POpe's Head alley
in 1870, and in Iva removed to it's
present quarters in the Royal Elk.
change. In 1871 Lloyd's was jncor-
pOrated by an act of Parliament This
act defines the objects to be: ID The
carrying on Of the business of ma
rine insurance by members Of the So
ciety; 90 the protection of the in
terests Of members of the society in
respect to shipping, cargoes and
freight; 90 the collection, publica.
ton and diffusion of intelligence and
information with respect to shipping.
The corporation of Lloyd's and the
committee of Lloyds who are the ex-
ecutive body of the corporation, and
the secretary Of LlOyd's have pTacti-
cally nothing to do with marine in
surance in the way of taking risks or
paying losses. Their duty in this re-
spect is to afford marine insurance
brokers who wish to effect insurance
a place Of meeting with those who
undertake the risks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18
CHAIRMAN REILLY
.TOCALLCOMMITTEE
BODY WILL MEET IN FEW DAYS
TO ARRANGE FOR PRIMARIES
OF MAY is AND JUNE IL.

A journal representative saw chair.
man Frank Reilly, of the county dem
ocratic executive. committee last night
relative to the meeting of the commit
tee to arrange for the May primary.
Chairman Reilly said that he would
call a meeting of the committee in
side Of the next two weeks, but that
he expected to hear from the chair
man of the state committee and he
had not yet received any official no
tice regarding the primary. 81
When the county committee meets
it will issue a. call. in accordance with
the state committees call, for holding
the primary and candidates will be
given an opportunity to file their
applications for places on the ballot
The first primary will be held May 15
and the SECOND primary June II. ),
Chairman Reilly will send out
notices to the members Of the com
mittee this week, probably Tuesday,
calling the meeting and stating the
date on which it will be held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18
THE ROCK OYSTER.
Il Is Found In Only TIVE Places, Spain
and Oregon.

Il is Found In Only I've Places, Spain
and Oregon.
The rock oyster is found only on the
coasts of Spain and Of Oregon. At
Yaquina bay, a favorite summer re-
sort Of Oregonians, digging rock oys-
tiers ig q regular pastime. In the early
morning before the sun is high crowds
armed with picks and shOvels wend
their way to the famous rock oyster
beds. The state geOlogist of Oregon
ays of the rock oyster:
Its scientific name is phOlas. Like
all bEyalves, it has right and left
valves, each having on its middle por-
ton triangular, rasplike valve. 1t is
this rasplike organ that enables it to
excavate and keep it's burrow open.
The rasp is not hard enough of itself
to cut the rock, but the hard quartz
sand that rests in the folds of the
rasp gradually wears away the stone
as fast as needed, corresponding with
the growth Of the oyster. When
the eggs are Matched in the sea water
they look like small patches of jelly
fish and for several days swim about
with the outlines of their future shells
forming slowly about them. BY in
stinct each looks for a vacant spot on
rock surface and when found he
backs against it and goes into bust
ness. They are preferred to all other
bivavles for the table, and, as they are
found only in one place on the coast
of Spain and at Yaquina, they are
an unparalleled attraction. Scientific
American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18

non ball or using some such swift
means of soaring along. Palmetto
and pine went by a swimming mass
of green and black
The fireman was on his feet again
forcing the power from the engine.
The engine swayed and tossed as it
tore along. The wind swept through
the cab windows in a perfect hurri-
cane. There was a kissing, roaring
sound that was deafening.
Glaring white mile posts became
more ana frequent. There was feel
ing of exhileration that was tempered
by an occasional cinder that found
Its way into the cab. These cinders
are not numerous. but riding in like
on the wind they had a way Of sting
ing Ike hornets.
At intervals the fireman pulled
down a hose AND sOused the cab floor
and the coal pile. The cab of a flyer
locomotive is no summer resort.
Engineer Anglim kept a keen and
steady lookout for the signals that
gave him the right of way. The throt
tie was wide open and the engine
sailed along steady as a clock.
Signal lights cleaned here and
there along the track. Never before
had Ct seemed that green and white
we're such friendly cOlors. With the
train moving close to sixty miles ar
hour there was no yeaTning for red
When there was a glimpse of the lat
ter on some switch it was suggestive
Of blood and trouble. All along the
main track, though, there was a
friendly light, here and there, that
seemed to beckon the swiftly rushing
train.
No. SO is known as a through train
and makes but few stops. Ormond
was at last reached, and some of the
passengers alighted. Again gaining
Roadway out of OTmOnd the train
skinned along over the smooth rails
and rafting switches until the REQ
station light Of Daytona doomed into
view. Three sharp. shrill whistles
and the red was changed TO white;
one more short answering blast from
the engineer, and the train began to
slacken until at last il stopped al
the station, and Daytona's share OF
passe ngers alighted. A minute OF
two and it was of. again. speeding on
to its destination at the southern
most city on the mainland of Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18
Whales,

Whales, though they are mammals.
are fitted to live like fishes In water.
The true whales are of two kinds Of
families-the spermaceti whale. which
has teeth in the lower jaw, and the
whalebone whale, which has none. OF
the first named there are two species.
the cachalot and the sperm, which
when full grown measures from seven
ty to eighty feet. The capture Of this
animal is attended with greater dan
ger than that of the whalebone or
Greenland whale on account of its for.
midahla teeth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18
Spring Humors

Impure or effete matters accumulated
in the blood during the winter cause in the
spring such disfguring and painful troubles
as bOils, pimples, and other eruptions, also
weakness, loss of appetite, that tired feeling
The best medicine to take is Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cleanses the
blood, and effects permanent cures by giving
healthy functional activity to the stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels and skin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18

ARE INVITED
AS WELL AS OTHER WAR VETER.
ANS TO ATTEND WHEELER
MEMORIAL CELEBRATION
IN ATLANTA.

First Florida Brigade,
United Confederate Veterans, Pen
sacola, Fla, March 1906.
! Through these headquarters an in
vitation has been extended to all Con-
federates, Sons of Confederates,
Grand Army of the Republic, and
Spanish-American war veterans to at
tend the Wheeler memorial celebra-
ton in Atlanta March q.
This will be a notable gathering
and a great time is expected as the
thousands of Ola soldiers will assem-
bile to do honor to their bonored
chieftain.
The railroad rate from Pensacola TO
Atlanta and return is S10.35 1t is
hoped that a large number from this
community will attend.
w. L. WITTICH,
Commanding First Florida Brigade,
U. c. V.
C. V. THOMPSON,
Adjutant General.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18
No Forced Sales at Kress'

We never urge people to buy what they don't need
We kept busy enough supplying the demands of the many
customers who buy because they really SELL
and buy Kress because they know that all things the
Kress Stores:
We have occasion the expression "us good
there any need for substitution MISREPRESENTATION
Most of the goods sold Kress be purchased elsewhere
at twice the Kress price We know and you it. No room
for bluff where prices and values speak loud in favor of buying
Kress'.
We seek only the trade hold by supplying you
with what really need at the least price you need pahere
any forced sales
Should purchases unsatisfactory for reason
your will receive the careful attention of manager
The highest prices you need to pay:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18
At THE HEAD Of
A RUSHING
TRAIN
Two Exciting Hours in the Eegine
Cab of an East Coast
Railway Flyer.

Who Of YOU have ever felt the sen
sation Of ride in the cab Of a loco
motive? To the initiated Of course it
is nothing more than ordinary. But
u the one who has never tried it, the
feeling Is immense. ana it's the ride
Of his life. saws a writer in the Day
tOna Gazette-News.
At the invitation of J. r. Parrot
vice president and general manager.
of the Florida East Coast Railway,
the writer Sunday rode in the cab of
Engine No. IS from St Augustine TO
Daytona while she was pulling the
magnificent train known as No. SO.
The trip means about two hours, in
Guiding the additional touch of ex-
citement that comes from flying over
the rails in the night.
Somehow an engine seems 10 be
more than a mere machine. In the
majesty of its power, groOmed and
primed for the run. ii almost appears
70 be a living being. 1t is like a
thoroughbred wait for the word.
T Anglim was the engineer on No.
. S. last night. and Jerry Thompson
was the fireman. The engineer is a
veteran in the service and he looked
his part. giving the impression that
he knew his business every minute
and at all the angles.
Jerry Thompson. the fireman was
slim and wiry and he kept the mas
sive locomotive keyea up every notch
of the way.
The run from St. Augustine to Day
tOna is "A miles. When the majestic
train rolled into the Ancient City
from Jacksonville with its precious
lead of human freight. Engine So was
standing steaming and snorting like
a thing of life, ready to be coupled
10 the train. Within a few seconds
OF starting time, Engineer Anglim got
ready for business. One hand was on
the throttle and in the other he held
his watch The conductor gave the
signal and she was of on her south
ward trip.
As the train was gaining headway
the writer gaZed ahead and wondered
how many Of the passengers, reclin
ing on the dOwny cushions Of the lux
urious coaches behind, there were
who gave a thought to the engineer
and his trusty helper who were guild
ing them in safety to their destina
tiOns.
A gale blew through the cab. The
engineer leaning from the window was
& heroic figure. His grayish hair
streaming in the wind and his Jump
er" assuming balOOn-like proportions
The fireman with barred head and his
shirt open at the throat. was irvine
10 satisfy the everlasting desire OF
the furnace for coal
Near Dinner Island was a sharp
curve and the view Of the track be
vond was hiaden. Now If anybody
think IL fun 10 approach a curve OF
that sort at the rate of S. feet a
second or 50. when he don't. know
what is beyond. he wants to try it
In this particular case it happened
that. there Law beyond a long straight
stretch Of level track. A change in
The motion of the engine told of in
creasing speed. The fireman arose tC
coax even more speed from the en-
CINE and there was a ready response
Looking straight ahead the track
seemed 10 be rushing toward the
train. As the rails and ties disap
peared under the engine the sensation
OF the tanderfoOt in the cab was
something like flying or riofng a can