davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05
he Fighting
Chance. e e9s'5 4 y.
esrr aghL % he Csrta PuhlishtAS
Cor. ,ht. Robert ". Cnan5eE-
Cconnaued.J
ON, righr "a Sy Ihs CartA PublishtAS COmpAny
Cor, s, .ht lgOh by Robert ". Cnamters.

90 -.. -- mean e. say goodby2
H. .r bg sJodby FOR a long, .J-.s
.- Dir lives-as ! 7g as We u
.. the world lasts and longe'
..-.a.sss you care 10 say II II II
sr.lf studying the note for
-saa Presently. lighting a match.
fire I'd it and carried ii blazing
,a. r-.rs and dung 1t in, watchin
frs..lned. ashes curl up, glow.
a. and fan in lakes to the hearth
~ he w,nt out into the corridor
I - rrsvgrsed the hall to the passag.
I-tfob led e. the bay window. Their
rss nobody there Moving swiftly, lie
,o1kad the length Of the corridor ami.
EsltIng AT her door, knocked once
/ After moment the door swuns
nnon He stepped forward into the
ron. closing the door behind him, and
g. fronred the tall girl standing there
rlIbouetted against the lamp behind
her.
,you are insane to do this! She
.ubisnered. Il let you in for fear you'd
knock again.
~ went to the bay window" he said
You went too late. l was there an
Ehour ago. waited. Do You know
what time Is"
"Come to the bay window" he said.
sif YOU fear me here
40 you Low it is nearly 8 o'clock
abe repeated And you leave at g."
"sban we say goodby hereg" he ask
I'd coolly.
certainly. l dare not go out. And
8vop-do YOU know the chances we are
running? You must be perfectly mad
to come TO my room. Do you think
ANYBODY corld have seen-heard YOU
NO. Good night" He offered his
hand. She aid both of hers in it. He
could scarcely distinguish her features
where she stood dark against the bri
liant light behind her.
''Goodby,' ne whispered, kissing nef
hands wher they lay in his.
"Goodby" Her fingers closed con
vulsively, retaining his hands. Il hope
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05
Kathrun Tassel.

I think that you Her head was
drooping. She could not control her
voice
"Goodby, sylvia he said again.
1t was quite useless-she could not
speak and when he took her in his
arms she chung to him. quivering, ana
he kissed the wet lashes and the hot
trembling lips and the smooth little
hands crushed to his breast.
I'VE have a year yet" she gasped
Dear, take NE by force before 1t ends.
IL simply cannot endure this. told
you to take me-to tear me from my
self. Will you do 1t? will love you
truly, truly! oh, my darling, my dar.
hing! Don't-don't give me up! Can't
you do something for us? Can't you
"wHl you come with me now"
How can
xviii your"
A sudden sound broke out In the
night-the distant pealing of the lodge
gate bell Startled, she shrank back;
somebody in the adjoining room had
sprung to the hoor and was opening
the window.
what is it2' she motioned. with
whitening lips. "ouick, oh, quick, be-
fore yoH are seen! Grace may come
IL beg of you to gQI'"'r
AS he steppe. ~ YntS the corr4oor ne
heard below a sound at the great door
and the stirring Of the night watchmar
on post. At his own door be turned.
listening to the movement and wits.
pering. Ferrall, In dressing gown and
slippers, stepped into the corridor. be
low the chains were rafting as the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05

I've got 20 cut 0nr this morning
hracer- said Mortimer. ewing the ser
ant with iH,lecisiOn hut be gave hi
order nevertheless and later accepted
. cigar. AMI when the servant had r..
turned and again retired be half emp
tied his tail glass. rehlled II with min
sral water and. settling back in the
padded armchair. said: IF ! manage
this thing q il ought TO be manJga
you'll go tn pugh by April. What d.
you think 81 thatT'
Plank's r. egmatic features iushe
I'm more obliged to you than ! ca
say" he bec n. but Mortimer silence
him with a gesture. Don't Interrupt
I'm going To put you through the Pa
troons club by April That's thiry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05
LIE ROAD TO SUCCESS

has many distractions, but none SO
desperate as poor health. Success to-
day demands health. but Electric Bit
tiers is the greatest health builder the
world has ever known. 1t compels
perfect action of stomach, liver, kid
neys, bowels, puriffes and enriches
the blood, and tones and invigorates
the whole system. Vigorous body and
keen brain follow their use. You
can't afford to slight Electric Bitters
if weak, rundown or sickly Only
soc. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05

wicket swung open There was a briet
barley at TIL door. sounds Of retreat
hg steps on the gravel outside. sound
of approaching steps on the stairway.
What's that? A telegram" said
Ferrall sharply. Here. give it to ne
Wait, II isn't for me. It's for MIR
Hiwardw
SiwarG's glazed eyes stared and
stared at the scrawled and inky mes
sage:
Your mother is very i'll. Come at once
The signature was the name Of the
family physician, Grisby.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05
WHISKY BILL
BEFORE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March. Follow.
ing the prohibition agitation in Ten
nessee, Representative Brownlow of
that state. Saturday introduced in the
house a bill to enable the states more
effectively to enforce their laws on
the prohibition of the sale and manu-
facture of intoxicating liquors. The
bill provides for a surrender to the
state of full control of the liquor traf-
flc. allowing them to pass such laws
as in their discretion will prohibit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05

yards through
the center. Dye
see. you dunler
headed Dutch
nan? It's solid
gain, aud it's
our ball The
LenOx viii take
longer. They re
a holier-than-
thou bunch of
nincompoOps,
aud it always
hOrrifies them
to have any man
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05
w. c. T. u. CLEARED
VERY NICE SUM

The ladies of the w. G. T. u cleared
about $3.50 on their dinner given Mon
day for the benefit Of the Carmack
Monument fund for Maury county. The
dinner was without doubt the best and
most appetizing ever served In Colum-
bia and every person who partook Of
it Is pronounced in its praise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05
NIGHT ON BALD MOUNTAIN.

NIGHT ON BALD MOUNTAIN.
On a lonely night Alex. Benton OF
FOrt Edward. N. Y, climbed BAD
Mountain to the home of neighDor'
tortured by Asthma, bent on curing
him with Or. Kings New Discovery
hat had cured himself of asthma.
This wonderful medicine soon relieved
ana quickly cured his neighbor. La"
Ger ii cured his sons wife of a severe
lung trouble. Millions believe its the
greatest Throat and Lung cure on
Earth. Coughs, Colds, Group, Hem
orrhages and Sore Lungs are surely
cured by It. Best for Hay Fever, GRIP
and Whooping Cough SOC and $1OO.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05

pavement he heard TWO shots AMI turn
ed his head. He saw Senator Car
mack in the position described, turned
his head and walked away down the
path fast He heard two or three
more shots just after ne started walk
ing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05

NY January the complex social
x mechanism of the metropolis
was whirling smoothly again
. The last ultra fashionable De
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05

There was more testimony along
thi line by DR.. L. l.. Carpenter, as
sistant physician at the county asy-
ium5 Henry Caldwell, steward at that
institution; and Sandy Brown. Tests
were made there on last Saturday af-
ternoon of the sound of different pts.
tolls. DR.. Carpenter gave his testi-
mony, and that of the others was con-
sidered as corroborating 1t. He stood
at distances ranging from fifty feet to
1913 steps, and stated that at all dis
tances the difference between the re-
ports of .3S Smith & Wesson and a
.32 automatic Colts was perceptible,
and that the difference was more no
ticeable at the greater distances. How
ever, the value of the evidence was
seriously injured by the fact that the
did not know whether the
same kind of powder was used in the
two pistols. and that there were no
tests for differences of sound between
two different .3S pistols. The witness
es were there for the purpose of de-
-ecting the difference, and did not
notice any other points about the ac-
ion Of the pistols, such as the smoke.
flashes. etc.
Charles w Haden, secretary and
treasurer of J. H. Fall & Co., a client
" Mr.. Bradford's, stated that he was
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
EDICT
ON FIGHTING
81 ullted 20. Leased speeIal wIre.

By Uiited Press Leased Special Wire.
AKRON. o., Feb. 5-Local fight pro-
moters and fight fans are Of the opin.
ion to-day that Governor Harmon's
edict against prize fights is not great
" to be feared. since last nights 60
between Johnny Kitbain, of Cleveland,
and Johnny Whitaker, which was as
near prize fight as an exhibition"
could be. was allowed to go on. Mayor
w. 4. SAWYER and County Prosecuting
ATTORNEY Frank Rockwell attended the
bout and made addresses to the fans in
which they favored boxing exhibi.
tions."
The fight was a little more than an
exhibition. however. FSitbain had a
knockout punch ready almost all the
time. and only refrained from using il
to enable the promoters to insist that
the fight was just an exhibition" Kit.
balm got the decision at the end of Il
rounds.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
plaunrs Enr rrentnn.

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 5.---J. Percy
stetler, manager Of the Trenton Club Of
the Tri-State Baseball League, has
come out OF his Sphynx-lilSe attitude
and Trentonians yesterday learned
something of what Stetler has done to-
wards bringing a pennant winner to
Jerseys capital city. In a letter to
Secretary Richard S. Smith yesterday
steter said that he and Michael j.
Lynch. owner of the club. would be in
Trenton February IS and would an
nounce the entire plans Of the club for
the season. In this epistle Stetler said
that he had signed Pitchers Jack Bel
yer and Harry Adams.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05

of that half, but neither side scored. g.
The second half was somewhat slow
er than the first, .and the people din
not seem to take as keen interest in
It as they did in the first half Only
when "Bnl" got possession Of the bah
was there noise to be heard, and this
happened quite often. After playine
for seven minutes and thirty-four sec
onds. w. Stevens gained the ball, and
drvoe another cne He had his back
toward the cage, and with a vigorous
back-hand drive. landed it safe
Stevens made another phenominal play
and scored the last goal in seven min
utes and eighteen seconds. He lay in
wait around the Springs cage, willis
Mitch" Hill was carrying the ball to-
ward him. Mitch got within a
radius Of fifteen feet and with slick
pass, gave it TO "Bill' who, with a
mighty whack. knocked it in.
The Springs put up great game but
they seemed unable to score, the goai
work of Yates and Goodwin preventing
them. The final score being 4 to o.
rrl,.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
SPRINGS TEAM
LOSES TO LENOX
Big Crowd Witnesses Exciting
Contest Which Went the
Pace for Speed

THE BATTLE.
Listen. my children. and you shal.
hear
or the Lenox and Springs last night
II happened between the hours of
and II
on the rink floor. all glittering with
light.
The spectators nestled all side by side
For fear of an unaimed ball.
But the mighty players. all made OF
hide
Bounced it gleofully against the wall
stoddard the wonder. and stevens the
great,
with Beatty and Coward comins
next
mitch" Hill was there before one
could count eight,
With a look. wait till get next.
Ready timekeepersl Ready Captains!
Traynor did shout,
AS his whistle went off with a blast;
The battle had started and there was
no doubt
That this game would be better than
the last
The house was all smothered with
shreks and with shrirs
AS they saw the game was busting
on.
The boy went at it with their bis
curved drills
AS n It were only in fun.
Square shouldered Beatty, with
muscles derived
From the blacksmith, we all read
about,
Could eat the red balls. cooked, or even
fried.
And not even would get the "gout."
Horray for Stevens. the crowd dio
shout
When ball after ball, he put in,
oh why can't you score, Springs,
And shut them all up in a bin?
We must not get discouraged at a trile
like that,
For there are plenty more chances
acoming
To 60 into battle when all is "pat,"
And make the BAN go round a hum
ming.
one Of the fastest games Of pole
played for some time, was witnessed
last night at the rink. when the Lemon
and the Springs clashed. Never in the
history OF the rink was there so mucf
shouting and roofing as there was las
evining. Not a minute passed in th'
hrst half that the house was not II
a blare. The game was fast excit
ing and good. and the four hundred
SPECTATORS that were present, heart
lily enjoyed IL.
pass work was a feature Of tn
game. and the work was wonderful
Each player seem 10 know his posi-
ton. and where 10 be at when needed
stoddard played a wonderful game 70
the Springs. and put up with man.
a hard knock and tumble in order Z
save his side from loosing W. steven
was right on the Job all through IN
game and played with great skill. ii
seemed TO be the only one who coul
make a goal. The individual work o
both teams was good, and each playe
did his best.
The first goal was made by "
Stevens, after sixteen minutes an
nfty-eight seconds Of hard play. an
he hadn't turned around and looked a
the ball before he duplicated the tricl
the time being eighteen seconds. III
crowd grew enthusiastic, uneasy an
nervous. for the game was at II
height. They played hard for the res
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
pohhIns Elxina ID Leaaue.

TRENTON. Feb. 81 Walter Dob
bins. president Of the Atlantic League
of Baseball Clubs. was here Wednes-
day in the interest of his organization,
stating that he wanted 10 place a club
in Paterson and that he wanted Billy
Ross to take over the managership. He
also asked Clifford Case. a local pitch
er. TO sign a contract, but Case said
nay" Dobbins' visit was unsuccess-
ful with Ross. too, as Billy turned
down the Paterson offer, but told Dob
bins that If arrangements could be
made with Lynchburg, with whom he is
under contract, he would talk business
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
TOP FOR
CARD TABLE

DR. Frank A. BuclSmaster, of Fourth
and Poplar streets, has just completed
making a unique top for a card table
II contains over 1000 cigar bands, no
two alike, and is covered with glass.
The Presidents Of the United States are
shown on some Of the bands and the
years in which they served as such.
All the States and territories. with tho
coat of arms of each. form the border
design and at each corner OF the table
are the emblems of the four secret so,
cieties TO which DR.. Buclmaster be.
longs.
The work took the maker three
months TO complete.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
Attell Defeats Kelly.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-For the
third time Abe Attell. the champion
featherweight, has disposed Of Eddie
Kelly. Of Buffalo.
Last night the clever Californian
knocked out the New Yorker in the
seventh round Kelly showed to ad-
vantage in the first three rounds. but
after that it was all Attell At the
beginning Of the seventh Attell sent
Kelly the floor four times with vi
cious punches to the solar plexus. The
last time Kelly could not get up and
his second threw-in the sponge.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
SnenenburgS
Indor Athletics at Y. M. c. A.

A large attendance is expected at the
indor athletic meet in the Y NJ. c. A.
hall this evening. No admission will
be charged and reserved seats will be
provided for friends. Director Anton
Schatzel has appointed the following
judges; NJ. r. Hilligas. Charles Tas-
WELL ~ c. Douglas; clerk Of the course,
August wedler; timers. DR.. Z. Bullock.
+. H. McGaw, C. Theodore Bucholz.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
susssx Levy oourt orqanIzss.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEoRGETOwN. Del. Feb. 5-Tht
new Levy Court has elected Daniel j.
Layton. Jr., as attorney The follow
ing have also been elected trustees of
the poor. John E. James, Of the
Fourth district. to I'LL the unexpired
term Of Handy Belts, who died last
week; William ]. Reed, First district,
Lemuel Lynch. Seventh district; John
II. Dodd, Ninth district.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
pahIen Slams With Boston.

BOSTON. Feb. although disap-
pointed over the fact that he was un-
able to land the massgerial berth Of
the Brooklyn Club. Bad Bnir Dahlen.
the shortstop. has signed his contract
with the Boston Nationals, and has
promised the club officials that he will
play good ball the coming season.
The signed contract OF Fred Beck,
of the California League was also re-
ceived.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
PoweII- MoFarIand Match OH.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5.-Lew
Powell has called off his match with
Packey Mcfarland. on February 22,
and it is likely that Fighting Dick Hy-
land will be substituted to meet the
Stockyards Kid. Jim Coffroth. the fight
proomter, is endeavoring to get Hyland
to meet Mcfarland. and as the latter
has already agreed 1t is likely the
match will be made.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
Lancaster Slams Reeder.

LANCASTER. Feb. 5.-Manager
Marty Hogan, of the local Tri-State
ball team has added to his pitching
stan Oliver Reeder, who recently has
been doing good work, west. Hogan
now has a big assortment of pitching
material to select from.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
MANI Nsw N. ?. church Members.

GEORGETOWN. Feb. 5.-Forty new
members will be taken into the George
town Methodist Protestant Church on
Sunday as a result OF the revival SER
vices being held there. over one hun
dred have ben converted.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
SneNenburgS
Erna 20 Mat walsh.

NE WORLEANS. Feb. 5.-"Young
Erne." the clever Philadelphia light
weight and Freddie Welsh. the Eng
lishman, have signed articles to meet
here for twenty rounds on February 20.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05

The sale of Mems and Young Mems Suits Overcoats and
Trousers at half their original prices which began here Monday
different from every other half price sale because THE
PRICES WE CUT IN HALF WERE ORIGINALLY rs PER
CENT OR MORE BELOW THOSE OF ANY OTHER
STORE Because make all the clothing sell we save
the middemans profit and this fact for the big diff
ference between prices and those of other Ours
always less.
So in buying at this half price sale of YOU GET
OUR SPLENDID 'UP-TO-DATE. CLOTHING AT PRAC-
TICALLY 81 I-3 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, if you take
into consideration the prices you'd have elsewhere
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
wlmlnuton AthIetio Won.

In an interesting game last evening
the Wilmington Athletic basketball
team defeated the Madison A. A. by the
score Of 22 TO is.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
ALL-WILMINGTON
TRIMS WARREN

on the Peirce alleys last night Warren
and All-wilmington rolled their weekly
games. All-wnmington getting two Of the
series of three. The scores:
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
Rro,unson Second Wins.

Brownson Second defeated the
Forty-ffth Coast Artillery team at
Fort Dupont last night, s2 to II.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05

S $50 Mems Suits and 0VercOais, $4.25
1000 Mems Suits and 0VercOats 500
1900 Mems Suits and 0Vercoats 800
1850 Mems Suits and 0Vercoais CTS
1900 Mems Suits and 0Vercoats 7.50
1900 Mems Suits and 0Vercoats 500
1000 Mems Suits and 0Vercoats 600
22.00 Mems Suits and 0Vercoats 100
$500 Mems Suits and 0VercOats 1850
5000 Mems Suits and 0VercOais 1900
Evening journal., 1909-02-05

$3.50 Boys Suits and 0VercOais $2.25
500 Boys Suits and OvercOais ESQ
600 Boys Suits and 0vercOats 800
100 Boys Suits and 0VercOats $50
7.50 Boys Suits and 0VsrcOats 3.75
$50 Boys Suits and 0vercOats AIS
1000 Boys Suits and 0VercOats 500
1900 Boys Suits and 0VercOats 500
Evening journal., 1909-02-05

Springs LenoN.
Sieman .......... goal .......... Goodwin
McElwee ..........half ........... Yates
stoddard ....center ......F. stevens
Cloward .... second rush ......... Hill
Beatty ......, first rush ....W. stevens
Referee-AIr. Traynor. Timer-Elliott
Goals for Lenox-W. Stevens, 4. Goals
for Springs, o.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
FRIENDS LOSES
TO CEOARCROFT

In a fast game Of basketball at Kennett
Square yesterday Friends School team. Of
wilmington was defeated by Cedarcroft
Cof,roI q 70
Evening journal., 1909-02-05

cons from held, 5 Pennock1 " r. Fen-
mock. 8: Coke. 1 Derrick. 1; Van Trump,
/; goals from fouls, H. Pennock Z; Kei-
log. Q; referee Hillyer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-20
HE DESERVED BETTER.

If Admiral Rojestvensly did not lit.
orally die Of a broken heart his last
years were embittered and his death
probably FASTENED by the obloquy fas.
tened upon him In his own country,
while In every other nation he was
honored as brave but unfortunate
man. To have taken the Russian fleet
from Libau more than half way around
the world, and to have marshaled 1t
In fighting condition against the Jap.
anese Mt Tsushima, would have been
great feat even II the ships had
been In perfect condition ut the start.
Admiral Evans was Justly praised for
his success In taking our splendidly
appointed fleet to San Francisco, a
shorter trip. In time Of peace, with
huzzahing friends In every port. The
Russian fleet, far from being In con.
dition for service. was a monument to
official greed. neglect and incompetency !;
Its personnel was divided by racial
hatreds. bitter at wrongs Of misgov.
eminent, honeycombed with sedition.
hopeless Of the outcome, ana SO Ill.
trained and mobilize that the men
trained their guns on harmless British
fishermen before they had fairly start
ed and nearly involved In second war
the country which half OF them were
ready to forswear. They were scarce
ly more prepared for battle than the
Chinese had been ten years earlier. Yet
because he raised the white flag when
he was hopelessly beaten and he lay
wounded and insensible. Rojestvensky
was court-martialed by his grateful
country and made scapegoat for a
misgovernment Of, by, and for the
grand dukes. Rojestvensky's task was
more hopeless than Cervera's, yet Ger
vera, after natural burst Of resent
ment, retained the respect Of his own
country as well as Of ours. Spain
seems to be better country to serve
than Russia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-20
SOME FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

Statistics on production Of cement
tell story of astonishing development.
An increase from about 100000 bar
rels in 1904 to 52OOO,OOO in 1907 is re-
corded. An output valued at $4,000
600 In 1904 has been succeeded by one
worth S55.OOO.OCO three years later.
A study OF the future harbor needs of
Chicago has called attention to the
rapid growth OF the cement industry in
the West Illinois, Indiana and Mis-
souri, supplied quarter Of the total
production of 1906. Michigan and Kan.
sas added nearly 100000 barrels to
the same years output. Colorado and
California are prominent in the far
West. The steady decline of the ship.
ments OF lumber TO this city by lake Is
due to the rapid disappearance Of
tracts Of timber, once Il potent factor
In production OF wealth. COntempora-
neous with this loss Of lumber as IN
element In construction, the cement
industry is moving forward by leaps
and bounds. II is significant Of the
adaptabillty of the American 10 condl-
lions that one Of the best known men
In the United States Is announced to
speak In Chicago soon as champion
OF concrete as against all other build.
ing material. The enormous fire losses
In the country have alarmed every one.
In Chicago alone during ten years past
they have averaged more than $1,000
600 annually. In the whole Of the
United States the losses are tremen'
dous. The need OF better construction
Is clearly apparent. THAT concrete fur
nishes a more durable material than
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-20

appear mt the Great Northern all next
week. commencing Sunday matinee,
possesses one Of the most interesting
Of press books. 1t contains a full rec.
ord Of the tour Of the entire world by
his noted star. Over dozen different
languages are used I'm the Mandatory
notices Of Mr.. Thurston. including Chi.
nese. Japanese, Indian and Tagola, the
native tongue Of Manila. Thurston's
company numbers % members, who
are used In the working Of his many
illusions and wonderful tricks. and
whole carload Of Imraphernnlla. 1t IL