davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

RUBY Fogg. leader. Opening song.
Missionary Pledge in Concert. Pray
en- by leader Song. Scripture lesson
Look, PRAY. send John 4:35.
Omega Lee. Matt. SIS. Viola Me.
Clure. Rom. 1O:14-l5, Nell T..
Laugsford. Song. Reading from pa
PEI. Oyic Fuaua. Roll call. Minutes
OF last meeting. Reports and bust.
mess Music. Anna Olsen. Recitation.
Mildred Finch. Question box Song
Dismissal This Is business meet
ms and new Officers viii be- elected
Az members are urged ju b, pres
pri Others aIr invited
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

ouv who suffers from chronic con
a'iuatiuu is iu daup,g ot many SCR
luus ailments Or.uu Laxative Fruit
syrup cures chronic constipation AS
n aids dirc f.uu and stimulates the
liver aud bowels rasfuriur fh. nat
urai sy'iou rf fh,",. ORGANS Com.
m"ucr iHblus be- fU'st aud SON all
fc,l het'or at nugr orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup boes g0' pHUaDsip ~
rripo aBd OBJ vcr pheasant 20 take
Reiiia. substitute R 81 FaariN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

49, W ~ KNOX. Hgrd about ~
.eaf. sized "a hls homr iu East End
4m murnlng ahout oFiufh. Ht
aat takcu Sea sifh ia erippe a f"~
dAss aea shlrh ssson DEVELOPED into
pneumonia MF Kuux awnsd a iar&e
Usrm near tu@n bat had resided in
fass rifV several reaTA. The iatarm"ut
al take ularr At "a" cltF rsfaet"rF
fanfuEgssA
a. % Nhirem~la. aeed abous -
eears ass.si hast night a. BE hous"
ss.aswss4a Maxi hachis and forr-xsSh
~. hsss e~-an sssk several ssss VIE
ga~uns.nas The tnss~-r~af ~tii Fss :
naaa.- 81 Enrrs.stnN feNsrrfse
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

T. d. beaumont, chicago, J 7,
Keefe. New York: Geo. Dreiling,
New Orleans. Il. ID. Lewis, st. Louis
Miss Il. A. Dinses, New Orleans, j.
l.. Copeland. New Orleans; George
Stoner, NJ. X Il r. :. l.. Dickey
Dallas. ". :. Robinson. Ennis: G.
&C.. Drake. Fort Worth; ; T. Chap
man. Ross. Tex: +. II. Merritt, Dal-
las: i. u Henderson, st Louis, Ten
Jennings. ST Louis. h. II Leather
wood Dallas ". l.. Mason. Dallas
IA. u. Williams. ST Louis. -. W
STORY. Dallas, r. Parker Calves
ton, n G. Eastman Ferris.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

Dus4 q fh~ aig shos ~Anstu~s "a
ih~ -surs - re Crow Sna~s eoz.ass~A y
~aas hrekea La~t ulx-9 % some o4'
throwing . fueA tAro1gh a. TIE
glass ~as h&Giy shattered and stE
have ts b@ ~ 2izes. With a nr~ on
Tfe ~ogk Is h~ssessA - have N~er
dofss BY one - . Rag a sOaai boz
y ho seps-ssd Esors time On the stree =
~ night thar they DO al home
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

The following attractions may be
seen at the opera house during the
month of February:
Feb. w. F.. Brinton's Moving
Pictures, three nights.
Feb. l2.-"Dora Thorne."
Feb, l4.-Florence Davis in
THE Player Maid
Feb. 16.-Tim Murphy in "A
Corner in Coffee.
Feb. 20,-'Hoity lofty musical
scpmody
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02
--,tuun Ia Young M.n.

The young mem of WaNahachie
aud vicinity are cordially Invited to
hear me Sermon 8t the Main street
christian church tomorrow night ON
The YnuuE Man in business
Ftyrr bpd, will ia ~.icum~d prot
H g. Gus,d..ils aurrtcti. of Trinity
University ,uusi.tiuL ~ Misses ii,r
si, Whitfield and l.u ELLEN Sim
WH r. Wear and hirsflf wiii
-|ue fiuuf fs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

Bastrop. Tex. Feb. o. Colonel J..
C. Edmonds, superintendent of Bias
trop public schools. WAS shot and in
stanuy Killed yesterday at noon on
the streets of Bastrop by X. \.
Brooks. attorney at law and assist
ant postmaster Colonel Edmonds
Was almost idoiized by the people Of
Hastrnp and had been superintendent
OF the schools here for five years.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

II the proverbial ground hog
made his appearance today at Il
O'Clock il is quite certain he did not
see his shadow. n any significance is
TO be attached to the old superstition
the winter season is about at an end.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02
This Mnv Interest You.

10 one is immune from kidney
trouble. SO Just remember that To-
ley's Kidney Cure will stop the ir-
ney and bladder trouble that is not
beyond the reach of medicine. B. w,
Fearis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

SUNDAY arhUol ~ 30 u
Mou's nl.he clanH. ~ a "a Preach
iuE ii a. N and rs III Chris
tlan Endeayor. 6 4o q. M Meeting
~ official board Aonday Is g.
~ Prayer meeting "Wednesday Tl5
q m q II Hogan Pastor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

Tn. subject uf the morning ser
mon 1T The Main Street Christian
church tomorrow viii be More
Than Couanerors At the evening
hour the second sermon In the Sc
ries To Young men will be given.
Subject THE Young Man Ia Bust
ness Misses Bessie Whitfield and
Latte Sims and Messrs. l.. L. Wear
and II f. Goodsell OF Trinity Tniver-
sits will sing. Sunday school a. = 30
o. m. and Christian Endeayor socie-
ties at 6 Il p. M. The church hours
are Il Il. IN. and T:l5 p. m. Chain.
ers Mcpherson
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

SUNDAY school AZ 20 10 sab
iect az morning diseour." Cons'i-
yuttou OF Christ's Kingdom Nieht
subject. Go Teach Preaching al
SO at Milfs Chapel PRAYER meet
ing on Thursday night Regular
business meeting ot church ~ . y.
M Jas /. German H.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02


TOrnA<1o AnAgAADa~ ss /
Plenty q sfou OF felt roofing 1t =.
s. CronlS Z Cos; pffces rt2ht. Il
See Adkins Rocket Co.. for fire
| insurance. Over Cheeves Bros. II
Attorney H. n G. Davis of Mil
| ford was in the city this morning.
Mrs. C. f. Jackson's photos are
the best. Studio near opera house. tt
Miss Amye Vickery of FIT. Worth
is a guest of Miss Margaret Erwin.
Call at the Eattorium and see
that fine line of cigars. They are the
best. OIL
J. d. McRae, Charley Miller and
! James NeaZey were visitors to DAT
! las today.
When you need a plumber call
/ Bunkley. with +. S. Cronk Co. Both
! phones "a. u
Mrs. William Lee Ely OF sherman
| is visiting her parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
X. X. Erwin
\. l.. Tune of near Sterrett lost a
| fine Dunlap colt yesterday from
blind staggers.
The family medicine In thousands U
. nunes for So vears-Dr. Thacher's LAYER
and Blood S--''p.
Bris Perry and Berie Love, color
ed, were united in marriage this
morning by JUSTICE Mcknight.
A suit for divorce was filed in the
district clerks office yesterday af-
ternoon bv MANDY Reese against
Green Reese.
phone me your orders for leo
loucam aud frozen grape juice. We
serve some every day at our iount
THE Eatitorium, Oh
Ladies' az we'll as gentlemen al.
invited iu dine with rs at the Eati-
.jorium. Regular meals and short or.
drTs. = @ Williams. Prop 81
Five dolars IN advance will pas
Itur the Daily Light tor one year. Try
4 be- once aud 80. how well pleased y"r
. Will b" You save dollar ia thv deal
, You It'd nor nave yomr p,c'ui'
made before Xmas Medailiou~ tr"'
only for O. short time longer Now q
the time M e. y. Jackson. tn
photographer
The r~Eulat .yhearsai fof 'Cr"@
lfiuu wll faLu ulacc at Trinity Uni
yernity Monday night u IT, de~lf"s
ffhat all members at the chorus Is
ufs~s.ut \ cas- ~lii l"ss" the puhiii
sasar~ lar ths university sf s.i& 9
Z W.
NBsh go saf Gee nay patrons @t'
lslrnus fAal uks. nat closed ou
uf stufE nnil.v' aud .am sitil dVinl
= tnninsss at tlr aid stand tay" jus
= rf-reiTea 81 npW falI iin. II "rnhruis'
. cry fhf'sds stamped linens snd pai
Terms Hns @nliff continuance q
= tunr narfnuaT~ Woman Rxehans
SffN 81 e seEaa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

sabbath boot . Is W Nc
knight. superintendent Services st
III M and 5:i5 n m. Noa srs cor
siiatis invited, leonard Ot|I minis.
t~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

WANTED TO REST-The rear end
of our office. VIII make good real
estate office or good law office.
Will give man access to our vault to
store his papers. Apply to J. ]. Nc
Quatters, ] F. Phillips or Pat H..
wilson tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

LOST-Thursday, on Water street.
a black book satche containing
first reader. tablets, pencils and
white wool fascinator. Return TO
Daily Light office. 60
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

WOULD $500 month interest
youp Experience not necessary.
Light work Steady Ladies or gen
tlemen. Write or call, Simpson. 500
Kaufman street 60pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

WANTED--For the United States
marine corps, men between ages of
10 and 35; an opportunity to see the
| world For full Information apply
I'm barsnA o. by letter 10 Marine Rec
Dallas, Texas. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

LET Us do your pressing. We have
II done by d man who knows his
trade. Then your SUIT will hold It's
shape Matthews Bros II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

Preaching tonight and somoyrv~
night At the gospel hail by J. q.
aafles.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

Read the Advertisements.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02
First baptist Church

The church is undergoing repairs
and all the services win be held A {
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

Every person. large and
small to call and inspect my new
place, the Eatitorium. j I, VIII
llams, proprietor. 90
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02
TRY HOSFORD'S TAILOR

SHOP will do your cleaning, press
ing and repairing in a first class
manner and do it promptly. Mr.. Guy
Page has charge OF this department
and his work speaks for itself. Don
fail to see us when your clothes
need Strengthening up. South side
OF public square. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02
FRANK WHIPPLE's TAILOR shop

does cleaning, pressing and repair
, ing. All work guaranteed to be first
class in every respect. We make a
specially of cleaning and pressing
ladies' clothes. All wock called for
and delivered. ITO W Main. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

ESTRAIED-One sorrel mare,
blaze face, was saddled and bridled,
Return to John Scion, WaNahachie
and receive reward cop
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

LOCAL NEWS.


r. S. Cronk & Co sell roofing
cheap II
See f. S. Cronk &, Co. before you
buy your roofing. u
Miss Rufa Cohen has been quite
sick several days,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

FOR SALE-One $40 egg CIPHER
incubator. 1905 model and one
brooder Both good as new. VIII
Gibson II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17

somber Arabs sit surrounded by goods or
work away at their trades. Here is a shoe
maker with four helpers in a boXlike cell
not more than eigh feet square; just above
is carpenter in a space hardly big enough
for his bench, and farther on are men in
similar quarters, making jewelry of horns,
using their toes as we use our fingers.
How strange the crowd looks There are
bare-legged Bskris, who have come here
from the desert to act as portcrs, carrying
great loads on their backs There are Ka-
byles with turbans and big hats in from
the farms and there are many fat Moza-
bites, the Jews of the Sahara, who have
come here to make fortunes by trading
with the Christians and Arabs. Now and
then a native soldier makes his way
through the crowd, and a Jewish woman,
unveiled, waddles along climbing from level
to level. Indeed, old Algiers is the same
as il has been from century to century far
back into the time of the deys, when these
people had Christian slaves and their prat-
ical bands were the terror of Europe. The
scenes here are those of the Scriptures. We
pass man who might be an Abraham or
an Isaac at every few steps, and are
crowded against the wall by others who re-
mind us of the forty thieves. The pious
Mahammedan is also in evidence. Tur-
baned men are praying in business hours
and merchants are to be seen reading their
Koran in their shops between sales
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17
Old AIgiers.

One might think that these modern inno-
vations would change the character of the
Arabs and that they would throw off the
customs and costumes OF the Arabian
Nights and adopt those of our modern
world. They do not. Come with me into
the native quarter, which adioins the
French section as closely as a patch on a
quilt. We climb to it by stone steps. We
go up a staircase and enter another world
Here the streets are too narrow for car
riages or horses. With the exception of a
few cross roads, the walls are so close to-
gether that I can stand in the middle and
reach them on both sides Some are so
small that the fat Jewesses are squeezed as
they go through. In places such as the Rue
are built over the streets, and one climbs
through dark pipes, as it were from one
level to another. 1t makes me think of the
cave jewellers or the catacombs.
The French city was gay and noisy. This
old quarter is sullen and silent. Sober
faced men in turbans and gowns, and wo-
men with sheets of white linen fastened
so tightly over their faces that they seem
to be pasted on, go along in slippers in
their vouminous breeches. The city is all
up hill and the most of the streets con-
sist of staircases which climb from level
to level.
The shops are in striking contrast with
of us are more holes in the walls, in which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17

anchor bars, feet long and inches thick,
The unreeling of the rope followed. 1t
was received from st. Louis on large irosl
reel or bobbin, and the total weight of the
rope and reel together was about four
tons.
Il was at first intended TO carry the rope
I'D the hill on the shoulders of coolies
placed at intervals Of thirty feet; but the
wild and broken nature Of the country
made this extremely difficult, and event
ually elephants were attached to the end
of the rope 20 haul It up. And so hard was
the pull that near the end Of the journey no
fewer than nine elephants wers-in use, to-
gether with a large body OF tribesmen.
The supports for the hangers and sad
dies vary in height up to seventy-fiye feet.
In some cases standing trees have been
used as uprights. So rugged and broken
is the country that in the middle Of the
longest span the rope is nearly 800 feet
from the ground.
II Is a curious sight 70 see the logs
hurrying along high Up in the air, as
though propelled by a flying machine The
speed IN some places is above twenty-five
miles an hour. but the carriage Is kept
under control by the brake drum
The supporting chains are provided with
a hook and ring. always placed on the out
side, 50 that they can be released at once
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17
Helped to Name lis Party

In the death recently OF George +. Lynch,
at the age of 70 years, Milwaukee and the
state of Wisconsin lost one of the most
remarkable characters. For moro than
half a century Mr.. Lynch had been identi-
fed with the march Of progress in this
state, and not the least of the exploits of
his life was his participation in 1854 in the
convention of seventeen men who met at
Ripon, Wis, and named the republican
party.
Mr. Lynch was born at Roxbury, n. Y,
in 1897 and in his boyhood was a playmate
of the late Jay Gould. He was educated
at the Delhi institute, Delhi, n. Y, where
he was a schoOlmate of General Edward S.
Bragg For a year before he came west
he was publisher of a weekly newspaper at
Delhi. He was the first settler at Delhi,
Wis, where he cleared away the forest and
built "A home to which he later brought his
mother and her family. He built the first
mills at Brandon, MazOmanie and Ripon.
He married a niece of Colonel George II.
Walker, an associate Of Solomon Juneau,
and one of the best known Of the early set
tiers I'm Wisconsin.
Mr. Lynch came to Milwaukee in 1850 to
engage in laying a street railway, the first
one I'm the city. While at work on this
railway he invented the ballbearing which
cycles and wagons. In a retrospective ac-
count Of his life, written few weeks be-
fore he died, Mr.. Lynch gave the following
account of the naming of the republican
party:
IT remember just as we'll as If II were
yesterday that evening in Ripon back I'm
1854 when Alvin r. Bovay and sixteen
others Of us met In the little old school
house My sister was teacher of the
school and after she had dismissed her
pupils that afternoon Bovay arranged for
the political meeting He was theAbrainiest
man in the entire community, and the
thought of giving to the proposed new po-
litical party which would combine the ele-
ments Of all parties that were opposed to
the extension OF slavery, the name 'Repub-
Icon had long been in his mind. He had
suggested it to Horace Greeley, with whom
he was on intimate terms, and who was
then editor of the New York Tribune, the
leading whig organ in the country. But
that little schoolhouse meeting OF ours
gave the party its birth.
Il remember meeting Bovay on the street
that afternoon. You've got to come to our
meeting in the schoolhouse tonight. said
he We're going 10 organize our party
/ went. / became a republican that night,
and have been one ever since.
Il was quite an ardent politician then
myself, and had strong convictions about
the slavery issue. At the meeting I sug-
gested that we call our party Democratic
republican, and there were other sugges-
lions, but Bovay won out. And II was
largely due TO his facile pen and his con-
nection with the leading newspapers In the
country that the quarrel inside OF the DEM
ocratic party resulted in having the name
'Republican' formally adopted by the new
party, first I'm Wisconsin, then in Maine,
and I'm Michigan, and later throughout the
eountry."-BIilwauke Sentinel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17

easiest and safest method on this curious
line, and the brakeman is kept under con-
troll by a special lookout man.
Loads can be run down at the rate OF
four an hour, and the saving over the old
method OF elephant transport is enormous.
The clrriage OF ton of timber down the
ghaut section Of the road, inclusive of
loading, unloading and returning, occupied
more than two days. as against the fifteen
minutes or so Of the new aerial ropeway.
1t was at one time feared that wild ele-
plants would damage the system, for in
some places the hauling rope is within
eight feet Of the ground. More than once
big tusker has been found playing with the
rope. but so far no damage has been done.
Forest fires were also feared. but precau-
lions are taken TO burn al rubbish on the
line before 1t becomes a source Of danger.
As 10 wear and tear on the rope and its
exposure 70 all weathers, these are mini
mixed by periodically lubricating Il
throughout Is entire length.
Altogether, the Madras government has
already demonstrated the success Of these
Topeways, and new systems are being in
stalled 10 open up forests OF vast extent
which have hitherto been entirely unprony-
able, though containing enormous quantI-
ties Of valuable lumber.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17

only cents a word, to Italy. Austria,
SPAIN Portugal, Switzerland and Belgium
only 6 cents, and to Gibraltar but Z cents
These are rates for from any part of Al
garis to any part of the countries mem
tionet. They are, 1 venture, about the
lowest telegraph rates of the world.
As to telephones, all the chief Algerian
cities have them. The rate for business
houses in Algeria is $40 per year, and one
can have a three-minute conversation to
any part of the city, or to anywhere If
teen miles outside it, for cents. And all
this is I'm this black, far-behnd the times
continent of Africa!
Algeria is a city Of amusement halls,
libraries and schools. 1t has a city theater,
which is subsidized by the government to
the extent Of 100000 a year, a casino which
is a kind of second-cass vaudeville, and
regular concerts by the military bands in
the Place du Government and at Mustapha
Superieur 1t has many clubs and in the
winter there are fashionable society gath
erings. The governor general then gives
balls and receptions, and the French army
adds to the gayety. Mustapha SUPERIOR
has magnificent villas with tropical gardens
situated on the hills six hundred feet above
the harbor, which are occupied at that
time by rich Europeans, and there are also
large winter hotels which are then filled
with Americans and English.
Algiers has street car lines, equipped with
our own Thomson-Houston electric SER
vice. which go to all the suburbs. under
stand they pay dividends, although the
fares are 1 cent and upward per trip, ac-
cording to the distance. In each car there
are first second and third class compart-
ments. the difference of price being regu-
lated by the part of the car in which one
rides.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17

- plants. Here are vast forests In
far stretching ranges Of mountains; but the
railroad has not yet penetrated this region.
and so the valuable timber trees especially
mahogany and teak, have long remained
undisturbed.
Moreover. the climate is extremely I'M
heaIthful The country is entirely unin-
habited save by wild aboriginal tribes. In
a district covering hundreds of square
miles there is only one indifferent cart
track. with extremely steep gradients. This
is connected with a two-foot trolley line
which runs into the heart of the teak for
cSts
The trolIeys are drawn by bullocks, which
have rendered good service IN the trans
portation of the smaller logs. But this
ghaut road has ever been serious obstacle
TO work on a large scale, as the forests can
only be worked during the rainy season.
extending from the middle Of June until
the end Of January
During the working season torrenual
downpours make the road almost impassa-
BILE at times. Formerly IN working these
forests the great logs were dragged by
elephants to the side Of the tramwaY and
thence transported to the end of the line,
where they were sent down the ghaut by
bullock cart to a large town fifty miles on
An this was costly and uncertain, and
now a wire ropeway has altered the entire
Industry. A sawmnl has been set up in
the forest, worked by water power.
The ropeway runs from the crest of the
hills and entirely dispenses with the use Of
the old ghaut road, which was the most
costly section of the Journey. This rope
way was constructed under the supervision
Of the Madras government by the Indian
forest department.
Between the terminals IL is 6,Sls feet long,
and is simple In principle. A loaded car
riage travels down a main hXed rope by
gravitation. hauling up an empty carriage
on the same rope, the two meeting in the
center and being there transferred by a
very ingenious arrangement. The total fall
from terminal TO terminal is about 100
feet. and the rope crosses two main valleys
and a number Of deep ravines. The ground
is much broken up and wild and rocky ii
parts
There are six main spans, the smalles
s55 feet and the greatest l'6'o feet. TIT
fixed rope is rs inches in circumference
with six strands and hempen core eaci
strand contains seven wires Of steel. Tn
carriage consists of two curved wrough
, iron hangers. and loads Of LOO pounds eX
elusive OF the weight Of the carriage Caoou
400 pounds), have been sent down safely
The installation Of this aerial ropewa!
through the forest was very eifhculL An
chorages had TO be prepared. Tor the sup
! ports. and since there was no natural roci
In the right place, great boulders wer
, dragged by elephants and placed al eacl
end OF the line. Holes were then drille'
In the boulders for the legs Of the iroI