davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-17

FOR SALE-lG0 acre farm in
Lyon county. KY Two mikes from
Eddyville; good fences; Z room
house. one tenant house. two barnes.
plenty water. Price $4,000 II taken
at once. r. b. Bradshaw Corner
Fifth & Clay street. Paducah, Ky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-17

FOR RlENT-Two unfurnished
rooms 622 South Sixth. Suitable for
light housekeeping. Also stable for
rent. Apply 1O6-1OS North Second
street.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-17
Art E,hihit,s Last Week.


per-" Leavitts wonderful painting,
will close Thursday, so the days in
which to see this striking work OF
art are limited Mr.. Leayitt's de-
scriptiye talks on the picture are
delightfully."- given. The picture has
attracted notable interest, but the
Woman's club. under whose auspices
II came here, are anticipating larger
audiences this week. Every day
from 3 a. m. to 8 p. m. at the Three
Links building.
The following ladies will be at the
building this week
Monday Mesdames James c. Ut
terback. II. b. Sewell. J. T. Thomp-
son. Ad Rasch, ID. +. Wilson, b. l..
Bradley. c. S. Bookwalter.
Observation-Disclosures Frank Boyd,
Lloyd Boswell. S. II. Winstead.
James Smith, w. A. Gardner, J. X.
Ferguson.
Wednesday - Mesdames James
Roger. Earl Palmer. Charles Emery,
Misses Jessie Hopkins. Frances
Gould. DR.. ID. Caldwell.
Thursday - Mesdames James
Weille. Henry Rudy. c. II. Sheriff.,
Miss Minnie Radcliffe.
In Honor of the Cresccndo Club.
Miss Virginia Newells at home for
the Crescendo club. which is COM
posed OF her music pupils. on satur-
day afternoon from 4 until O'Clock.
was a charming and informal occas-
ion.
The delightful studio was pretty
bower OF flowers. Roses. carnations
ohryanthemums and ferns carried out
in an attractive way a color effect
OF pink and green. Miss Newell was
assisted in receiving by Miss Lula
Reed and Miss Anne Bradshaw. A
delicious lalad course served during
the afternoon was a pretty emphasis
OF the pink and green motif.
An especially enjoyable feature
was an edition of 1.-The Afternoon
A number OF the club
members were given newspaper as
signments and the result was some
very clever work. Miss Edna Cowl-
ing, OF Metropolis, was the editor-in-
chief. Miss Mary Terry Burnett had
charge of the "Social Column. %
Heard in the Lobby" was reported
by Miss Bertha Ferguson. "The Lost
ard Found" column was happily
handled by Miss Mary Mccoy A lit
tie story entitled "The Story My
Piano Told Me" was given by Miss
Mary Smith. "The Poets Corner"
featured some clever verses by the
club girls.
Mss Anne Bradshaw and Miss
Anna Hill contributed some beautiful
vocal numbers 10 the afternoon
pleasure.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-17

LOST-Amethyst heads Sunday
between Catholic church and
Eleventh & Broadway. Return to
this Office and receive reward.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-17

LOST-One white and liver tip
pointer pup, months old. Reward.
Phone 1867.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-17

ABLE BODIED men wanted for
the U. s. Marine Corps. between the
ages of 10 and S5. Must be native
born or have first papers. Monthly
pay $40 to 500. Additional eompens-
alton possible. Food. clothing, quar-
ters and medical attendance free.
After 30 years service can retire
with 10 per cent. OF pay and allow
ance. Service on board ship and
ashore in all parts OF the world Ap-
ply at U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting
Office. Postofiice building, Paducah,
KY.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-17

NEW AND loo SrORE-ire
doors of the new and loo store
were opened Saturday, October IS
with success. Nearly every little
article created for household use is
here. and You viii see many dcsir-
able articles you never Thought OF
before Besides the special values in
and Toe goods just seeing the new
store is a real treat. Pay us a visit.
We will be genuinely glad to see
you. and the coming-in-every-li lite
while habit is a good one TO get.
Nothing in the store over Zoe. G. c.
Peal, POS South Third street.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-17

Statesmen WANTED-Sideh line.
Attractive novelty on consignment
with retail merchants in small towns
displayed from illustrated catalog;
no samnles NECESSARILY Statesmen
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-17

WANTED = You to remember
when placing your order for coal
that Old Taylor Coal is by test the
best and at the same price of the
other inferior Goals sold on the Pa
ducah market
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-17

LADIES learn hairdresslng. IT'S
easy. Good field for our graduates.
Our scholarship includes tools, in
structions. demonstrations, examina-
tons and diplomas. Positions walt
ing. Six trades taught thoroughly
in few weeks. Catalogue mailed
free. Moler College. st. Louis. Mo
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-17

having spare time between trains
can easily earn from $50 to 500
per month. Commissions paid on
receipt of each order. For further
information write Garnet-Carter
Company. Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-17

There will be a rehearsal party at
the Wright home next Monday even.
ing.
"At the wedding there will be no
attendants and the brides father
will be the ofiiciant. There will be
an artistic program of nuptial
music. Among those participating
will be Miss Lorena McMurray,
Miss Gladys Young, of WATERFOWL.
and Miss Minnie Hill, pianist, Miss
Clarice Burnett, who will give violin
selections. and Mr.. Earl McGarvey,
who will sing.
IAN out-of-town guest at the we'd
ding is the brides grandmother,
Mrs. Amanda Wilhelm, of Paducah,
KY, who is at the Wright home.
Miss Young arrives Monday evening
from WATERFOWL and she will be
with Miss Wright until Tuesday.
when she goes to be with Miss
Frances Duggin."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-17
WANT ADS.
NOTICE


CHURCHES.
Hereafter The Suns advertising
ates for lodges and churches, char
ity organizations and societies will
be the same as to all other adver-
tisers. Also, on account of difficult
ties In making collections from many
OF these accounts, all publications Of
this character must be accompanied
by the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
THE MARKETS.
Cincinnati Live Stock.

Cattle-Shippers $6.25a7.25, extra
s7.35a7.50, butcher steers, extra $6.60a
6.75, good to choice $5.50a6.50, COM
mon to fair $3.25a5.25; heifers, extra
S6.1Oa6.25, good to choice $5.25a6;
COWS, extra $5.25a5.50, good to choice
s4.5Oa5.15. Bulls-Bologna $3.75a4.50,
extra $4.60a4.75, fat bulls $5a5.50.
CalYes-Extra $8, fair to good $6.50a
.7.75. Hogs-Good to choice packers
and butchers $95Oa9.55, mixed pack
ers $9.45a9.55, common to choice
heavy fat SOW $7.75aS.85, light ship
pers $95Oa$9.55, pigs Clio lbs and
ess) $9a955. Sheep-Extra salsa
425, good to choice $3.65a4.10, com
non to fair $2a35O. Lambs-Extra So,
good to choice $650a7.85, common to
lair $4a6.25, yearlings $4a5.50.
Cincinnati Grain Market.
Wheat-No. 2 red $1.O4a1.O7, No. 8
red 91ca$1. Corn-No. 2 white 661aa
SIC, No. 8 white 66a661ac. No. 4 white
s21sa64c, No. 2 yellow 62a621Sc, No. 8
yellow 611aa62c, No. yellow 6Oa61c,
No. 2 mixed 61% a62c, No. mixed 61a
i1%c, yellow ear 64a66c, mixed ear
'4a66c. white ear 64a66c.-Oats-No 2
white 42a4214c, No. white 401aa41c.
standard white 41ha42c, No. 4 white
}7a39c, No. mixed 3SRa39c, No. 3
mixed 38a3S1sc, No. 4 mixed 35a37c.
9arley-No. 2 spring 72a74c, No. 3 65a
Oc, No. 4 64a65c No. 3 spring 7Oa72c.
lye-No 2 S0a83c, No. 73a78c, No.
j5a72c. M.lt-spring barley 80a83c
ow grade 7SaS0c.
Cincinnati Miscellaneous Markets.
Oranges-Valencia $3a350, Califor-
1ia seedlings 1925. Parsley 20c a
1oz. Peaches-Georgia $1.65a175 a
,ix-basket crate. Potatoes-New 1925
a2.50 bill, 90ca$1 bu, Michigan 30a35c:
sweet notatoes, Jersey $4a bbl. Poul.
try-Heavy hens. 13e, light 13c, roost.
ars &c. spring chickens III lb and
,ver, 23c; under 1la lbs 1Sa20c, ducks
Ss and over 10c. Eggs-Prime firsts
I8hc, firsts 171sc, ordinary firsts
'61c, seconds 15c. Cabbage-Ken
Ucky 75ca$1. Celery-$1.25 a bunch
AppleY-New 75cas1.50. Rome Beau
les $3a3.25 crate. Gooseberries-
| S2. 25a2.5O a crate,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
Or Scrambled 1t,

Shirts-of the boiled" variety-are
often very refractory, and it takes
more than courage and patience to put
one on. Mr.. Jones, one evening, strug-
Cling into his, which was fresh from
the laundry, remarked to Mrs. Jones
that it was a foolish custom, this wear
ing of stiff shirts. A writer in Tit
Bits tells the story.
We've got plenty of time, dear,
said his wife. Il guess the only trou,
BILE is that the girl boiled it little
too long"
Looks to me as if she mad fried it,
said Mr. jones, as his head emerged
Youths Companion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
Hints for the Laundry.

Clothes carefully folded and
sprinkled are half iToned.
An apron worn while hanging the
clothes helps keep them clean.
Black cotton hose should be dried
and ironed Gf at ALL, on the wrong
side, to prevent fading. Black and
white calicoes are benefited by having
a handful of salt added to the rinsing
water.
Dish towels can be ironed Just as
wefl in half the time If folded together
once as If ironed singly.
Iron clothing lengthwise, not across,
and keep the garment or linen without
skewing.
Clothes when brought in, should be
separated and folded at once; if al
lowed to lie In a heap many wrinkles
are made.
Scorch Stains.11Wet the scorched
place, rub with soap and bleach in the
sun. If only slightly scorched, just
hang in the sun and the spot will soon
disappear.
Grass Stains.-Rub with lard and
leave an hour before washing.
Ink Stains.-Soak In sour milk fol
some time. When fresh stain can be
treated at once, dip in hot talloN
which will absorb the stain.
Mildew.-Soak in a weak solution o.
chloride of lime; after several hours
| rinse in cold water,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30

A convenient strainer or jelly bag
is made by cutting a circular piece Of
cheesecloth the desired size and sew
ing it upon an embroidery hoop.
Fasten a stout cord at two opposite
points Of the hoop. When straining
jelly, attach these cords in such a
way that the bag will hang free from
any convenient place.
The best of ways to remove grease
spots from carpets is to dissolve a
little soap in a gallon of water, then
add half an ounce of borax; wash the
spot with a clean cloth, and the grease
will disappear.
All canned vegetables should be
opened and aired we'll before using.
To give a stove a brilliant polish,
add a teaspoonful of powdered alum
to the stove polish.
A little lemon juice added to rice
while cooking, will keep the grains
separate and makes 1t whiter.
Test good nutmeg by piercing il
with a needle; if fresh the oil will fol
low the needle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
WaYs of Serving Ham.

Ham is such a good meat to add
flavor to dishes that a scrap of it
should never be thrown away. 1t
gives character to croQuettes, hash
and other made dishes.
Ham toast is made by using half a
cupful of cooked ham finely minced,
half teaspoonful of anchovy paste, a
bit of cayenne and mace. Add half a
cupful of milk, an egg, we'll beaten.
Stir over the fire until thick, then
spread on buttered toast. A poached
egg may be placed on each slice.
Ham Balls.-Take one cupful OF
cooked ham, finely chopped, one cup.
full of bread crumbs, two cupfuls OF
cooked potatoes, mashed, two table.
spoonfuls of butter, two eggs, beaten
mix all together, shape in small balls
dip in egg and crumbs and fry brown
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
a Woman's Advice,
Exact Copy Of Wrapper.

A woman was looking over the shoul-
der of man who was writing this item,
and just when he got to this point, and
was writing the word soap" she said:
There's one great essential in a
laundry soap. 1t must be soap that
will not rot the clothes or the fabrics.
Some soaps will clean goods, but they
rot them; others have sticky, yellow
rosin in them and stain the clothes vel
low. Just you write that Easy Task
soap saves half the work and saves all
the clothes and drives away the dirt
and keeps away the disease germs
and is the best soap ever found"
And so her advice has been followed
for women know soap.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
Changing Ideas About
the Fourth of Julv

and prayers. Before the fiftieth cele-
bration of the day had been observed
noise had almost entirely supplanted
oratory.
The question today is, how should
the Fourth of July be celebrated? The
manner in which 1t is celebrated,
many declare, is not in entire keeping
with the spirit of the day nor the
comfort and pleasure of the majority
of citizens.
Those who would reform the man.
ner of celebration say the day should
be kept not so much in remembrance
of the feats Of American arms as for
the spirit Of liberty and progress. It
should be true festival without for
getting the claims of the young.
There should be civic banquets, gath
erings at which the progress made in
all lines during the past year could be
reviewed. There should be oratory
and speeches in every community,
with an effort to make the celebration
more like the early observances.
There should be professions, but
they should be less military in char
acter than formerly. And, quite as
important, there should be no mon:
ster concerts and entertainments
where nobody has a good time, but
divers assemblages where every one
can enjoy himself. The day should be
ushered in with martial music and
sufficient military display to be In
keeping with the spirit of the occa-
sion, but orations, feasts and ban.
quets, exercises for children and pub
lie gatherings should be the real fea.
lures of the celebration. In the eve
ming there should be fireworks, tine
less noisy and the more spectacular
the better.
When the day is celebrated in this
way there will be no occasion for peo
pie of refined taste and sensitive
nerves to leave the city to escape the
noise and crowds, say the reformers
In fact, the celebration :'ust proposed
will attract rather than disperse
them. And If Maxim's new noiseless
gun is adopted there is no reason
why the problem of a safe and sane
Fourth cannot be solved for all time.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
GAINING STRENGTH
Improved Crop Prospects and Congress
sionaI Legislation Stimulate
Business.

New York.--R. G. Dun & Co.'s week
ly review of trade says: Business gains
In strength as crop prospects improve
and congress enacts important bills
preparatory to adjournment. Condi'
tions in the iron market are marked
by uncertainty. Although stocks OF
pig iron continue to accumulate, re-
duction in production has not reached
the extent thought probable a year
ago.
Increasing curtailment of product at
the mills to avoid accumulation OF
stocks and more favorable weather
stimulated the interest in summer
merchandise and enhanced the trad
ing for next spring. Although trading
is below normal in the primary mar
kets, it is noteworthy that there is a
larger measure of confidence in impor-
tant quarters.
Unsatisfactory conditions continue
In the footwear market. New England
manufacturers average about one.half
the value of their usual business. En-
couraging reports are received in the
west, however, business there being
relatively much better than in the
east. All kinds of leather is unsettled.
Further weakness characterized the
hiie market, and some of the large
packers are to sell ahead into the
short-haired summer season at pres
ent low prices.
Cincinnati reports marked i'm
provement in retail trade, and a sat
lsfactory distribution of dry goods at
wholesale. There is more activity in
the iron market. Continued warm
ewather at Cleveland has improved
most retail lines, especially dry goods,
clothing and footwear.
Bank exchanges at all leading cities
in the United States exhibit a steady
volume of business through the banks
In comparison with preceding weeks,
the total this week aggregating $2,433,
983,012, a loss of 14.0 per cent over
the corresponding week in 1906. The
loss is almost entirely due to de-
creased returns at New York City, eV.
cry city outside that center, except
Boston and Cincinnati, reporting
gains, some of them being very large.
in the comparison with the active
year 1906, those cities again make
smaller returns, but the decrease al
New York is less and other points
much larger in the majority of in
stances. Among the cities where large
gains are made over both years are
Baltimore, Chicago, Minneapolis, St
Louis, Kansas City, Louisville and San
Francisco.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
Combinations for Meals.

aSh
There are no fixed laws regarding
the choice of certain vegetables to
serve with certain meats, but custom
has arranged certain combinations be-
cause they undoubtedly harmonize.
The composition Of foods should
be studied by all intelligent
housekeepers as we all want
to serve we'll balanced meals.
We would not want at one meal, pota-
toes, rice, macaroni, tapioca or corn
starch, because any two is plenty of
starch for a meal and one is enough.
When fish takes the place of meat
we feel the need of rich sauces and
dessert of more nutriment, as fish
does not contain as much as meat.
In the simple, everyday life of most
homes, the dinner comes at noon, and
the majority of homes are satisfied
with two courses.
If rich soup is served, one needs
very little for the main course, and
heavy dessert of pudding steamed
or baked with a sauce, makes a good
meal.
During the summer months the
heavy puddings give way to fruits
salads, gelatine desserts, and ices OF
all kinds, which may or not, be large
in food value. A salad with an oil
dressing with sandwiches, and a CUP
of tea or cocoa, is a good meal.
When one is serving a heavy roast
like pork with accompanying vege
tables, very light dessert should be
provided.
When rich cream or hard sauce is
served with a light dessert, it adds
greatly to the food value of the dish
Raisins and nuts are an ideal des
sert, and one that may always be
ready in an emergency.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
Pineapple Mousse.

To one cup of pineapple sirup,
heated, add one tablespoon of gelatin
softened in one-fourth cup of cold wa
ter, cup of sugar and two table
spoons of lemon juice. Strain and
cool. AS the mixture thickens, fold in
a quart of whipped cream. Mold, pack
in ice and salt, and stand four hours.
A cornstarch pudding with the whites
of three eggs and half can of pine
apple, makes fine dessert.
In a salad this delicate favored
fruit is always enjoyed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
Failures and Exports.
Jew York.-Bradstreet's says:

new 1Ork.-orduSLTeeLS SdyS'
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending with June
% were 1877, against 17S last week, $50
IN 1907 and 1855 in 1906.
Business failures in Canada for the
week number 261, against 260 last
week and $50 in the corresponding
week last year.
Wheat (including -FOUR exports
from the United States and Canada
for the week ending June % aggre-
gate 1,705,451 bushels, against 1,633,.
5O7 bushels last week and 1,600,S42
Bushels this week last year. For the
81 weeks ending June Is, exports are
141,541,124 bushels, against l65,456,-
S25 bushels in the corresponding Pc
riod last year.
Corn exports for the week are 1885,
S27 bushels, against 133,101 bushels
last week and 81 1888 bushels in 1909.
For the 81 weeks ending June 23, corn
exports are 27,S29,314 bushels, against
rs, ,064,3 1858 bushels last year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
Fence Of Whale Jaw Bones

The mission maintained by the Pro.
testant Episcopal church among the
Eshimos at Mount Hope, above Beh.
ring strait in Alaska, has a curious
fence about the parish cemetery. 1t is
built of the jawbones of 1000 whalers
Whale jawbones werS used because
they are plentiful UP there and wood is
very scarce.
The fence Is an improvement re-
Gently made by the mission. Previ
ously the Eskimos were accustomed to
deposit their dead on platforms built
on jawbones of whales.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
Little Economies,

Did you ever use an old tennis
racket to beat rugs? 1t is as good
and easy to handle, as the regulation
beater
Old rackets may be restrung with
catgut when the frame is In good con-
dition, at little expense.
Grease the cream pitcher around
the spout with a little butter, and
avoid the drops of cream that will run
down on the cloth without this pre-.
caution
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
Punch for the Fourth.

Plain lemonade may be metamor.
phosed into lemon ginger punch by
adding to each quart of lemonade an
equal amount of ginger ale. Have
ready also a number of sprays of
fresh mint and bruise the lower leaves
and stems between the fingers SO as
to bring out the mint flavor. Put
these into the punch half hour be-.
fore serving. This is particularly
popular at afternoon teas, piazza or
roof parties or any social function
where men are Emma
Paddock Telford
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
The Modern Shirt.

Oh, life is but game, they say,
Which men must ever watch with care
In readiness to take or pay,
But always strictly on the square.
And though you have feeble hand.
If courage and determined skill
Be yours the fates may yet command
Results to satisfy your will.
IT'S he who waits for fortunes turn
In dreamy idleness complete
Who is at last compelled to learn
The bitterness of true defeat
Stay in the game and face the cost
And play the hand, though it be smal.
IT'S better to have blufred and lost
Than never to have bluffed at all.
-Washingtoz Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
Household Hints.

One of the most satisfactory ways
of dry cleaning net curtains is to rub
and fill them with dry cornmeal. Let
them lie in it for day or two, then
put out to air. After pressing they
will look so well that one feels repaid
for the effort. If the curtains are
white use white cornmeal; if ecru
use the yellow. Either cleans nicely.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
flashed Brown Potatoes.

Here is a potato dish that the boy
from school will enjoy:
Chop cold boiled new potatoes into
pieces the size of bean. Season with
salt and pepper, and put into hot
dish with three tablespoonfuls of but
ter to a quart of potatoes. Toss until
well Drowned then add half cup of
cream and place in the oven to fin.
ish. Serve in the baking dish.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30

Summer Hints.

During the warm weather, corns be-
come very troublesome. Try rubbing
them with piece of dandelion root,
when full of milk. Apply twice a day
This is remedy which will be easily
procured, and will also benefit the ap-
pearance of the lawn.
The Innings of shoes so soon be-
come soiled. If pieces of white cam
brio are pasted into the shoes they are
cooler and cleaner, and are easily re-
moved.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30

This is a dessert which may be
made at any season for we find the
fruit always in the market. Take a
slice Of pineapple, either fresh or
canned, and heap on it banana that
has been put through a potato ricer
Add half teaspoonful of lemon juice
and sprinkle with powdered sugar
This is a simple dessert quickly pre-
pared
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
Cars Blown From track.

Struck by terrific gale of wind as
the train emerged from a cut ~
miles east of Cheyenne Wells, Col, a
short time ago, nine cars of a Union
Pacific freight train were blown from
the track. Four of the cars were
heavily loaded. the other five running
light.