davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-22
EDICTo.
n Ia Corte Municipal del Dis
trito Judicial Municipal de
San Juan, P. B.
Perez Hermanos. - Demandantes.
v. S.
]. Gonzalez y Compahia.-Deman-
dados.
Cobro de cantidad.
Nimero 1925. :

kgustin Mussa Marcano, Marshal
de la Corte Municipal de San Juan,
para ell Distrito Judicial Munich
pal de San Juan, P K.
AL pdblico hago saber: Que proec
Gendo al cumplimiento de una or
len de ejecucion librada en- el iuicio
eglido por la sociedad Perez HERNIA
los contra S. Gonzalez y Comp. he
lispuesto sacar a pdblica subasta los
)ienes embargados a la sociedad de
handada consistente en- el slgulente
hmueble.
.1Solar V casa radicado en- el
larrio de Santurce sitio del Horrai
hero. distrito Norte de Santurce,
hidiendo el solar seis metros Gin
menta centimetros de frente por
leinte y cuatro noyenta crntimetros
k fondo coIndante por el Norte con
plar de Juan Olivo. al sud con don
hauricio Guerra. hoy su Sucesidn.
i Este Gregorio Andrade y al oeste
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-22

Juan Bautista Manso. y Ia casa
lmide scuatro metros clncuenta cen
timetros de frente por ocho de tondo.
FL mmate tendra efecto el dia ~
del proximo mes de Enero d las dos
de la tarde en- la oficina del que -tls
cribe sta en- el local que ocupa Ia cor
te municipal de esta ciudad, calle del
Cristo numero As. 8 en- la casa que
Iocupa dicha corte el dia en- que debe
celebrarse el remate v ell inmueble
que Sc SAGA a subasta sera abludlca
do al mejor postor, qulen debera
satisfacer su precio en- moneda
americana corriente. para satisfacer
a los demandantes la cantidad de
ciento veinte Y seis dollars de prln-
cipal mas los intereses Y las costas
cuya liquidacion Sc practicara opor-
tunamente.
San Juan, P. II. 2l diciembre
de 1910.
Ayisiin Musa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-22
AgIimensoI Y Oe|ineante.

Con diez amos de pr ctica, ofrece
sus servicios para Qua 9uier pueblo
de la isla, como ayudante de ingenie-
ros, en- las oficinas de algun "Muni-
cipio" que trate de hacer estudios pre-
limlnares y p amos correepondicntes
para Ia construction de camipos o en-
cualquier o6cina tecnica particular lie
profesionales EN- sociedad. que pued n
6jarle un sueldo mensual por 10 .ra-
bajos que ocurran tsnto de campo CO.
mo de gabinete. Direction r. f.
Pou. DR.. +. Vallejo. San Juan,
P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-22
Nun,ero >.

La habitaci0n que tiene usted dsde
ouiiadG en- su casa o1c0nirdrid an
ocupante 81 usted 10 0auncia en- este
diario. ESD tcda,ia idcante porque
Sc iqnora que estd desaquloda q las
condiciones que reune. I'm solo dia
que pdsc sin que lie rentc, es ga IN
NAL rlgocio. Lo que Sc gast0 en- anun-
clos. ella misma 10 nmJoisa pronto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-22
Sc VENDE

Tn trip.e efecto de s de dismetro
con su combination de llaves para
de conectar en- case de averfas y con.
TIM. IT., j; j;.ndo como dup.e.
seis Geiccadcras de coble fondo, de
cobre, con una cavidad de loco gal.
csdl una.
los Juegos de eentrifugas: seis cen
triiugas cada juego dc 80 diametros
con sus correspondent mezcladores.
Tn mo ino de nueve m asas y yarias
pleas de repuesto.
Para informe; diryirse j NJ
Galletti Nieques. P. K.
IN eeta imprenta sc vende papsl de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-22

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel dc
periodicos vieios { 81 quinlat
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-22
P|LDORAS ANT|B AC|lARES.

Las pdoras anbacr han probado podeoso
to para euacon ce las aeocones del
Las bTonqut tart" aeudH eoniss e ssma grippe Ia u
beIcuosl Pumorar plder
han odioo los mas neigenes kuavosy los
m unrables en.eTmos deben elas resablemieno
Sc halan de vena las pnpales de la M
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-22

Cuando I'd. quiera viajar deje razon con Swiggett
Bross. San Juan con H E. Gates Ponce yarantiza-
mos la mejor atencon. Tenenos un empleado especial
para este servicio ST nosotros no podemos acila e
serveo es el deber de el buscar uno que pueda.
Busque nuestra sefal en- el radiator ST no lleva
Regstrada como el eiche" no pertenece
a! ATLAS LINE por eonsiguients pueden nevar la
garana de servcos, esmerada que levan toia las ma
quinas de- ATLAS LINE. Para evitar rncIestias .
demora Dc tempo apunese nosoros para cualquier
viajc en- Ia isla.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-13
NEW ORLEANS DAILY
STATES

An enterprise which is at
tracing attention in this
section Just nowis the Trade
Edition Of the st. Landry
Clarion, to be issued some
line about the first Of Oc
tober next.
It IS proposed to make it
d mammoth affair, not less
than forty pages, seyen-col
ulnn size. printed On book
paper, with historical and
statistical Write-ups of the
country, profusely illustrate
ed. The intention of the
Clarion is to make the edi-
ton the finest ever issued
by a country paper in the
State OF Louisiana. Great
deal of space will be devoted
70 New Orleans, the logi-
cnl noint0 for thn Qyn0cifi0n
The Clarion heartily favOrs
the tax, and is advocating
it through its columns.
THE exposition articles
will be written by Messrs.
z. {. Thompson and Secre-
tary TrezeVant.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-13
HERE a EENK:

Clarion's Big Trade
Edition, which is being got
ten up, and which viii be
printed and circulated this
fall.
I'VE known of no instance
where d police jury has
shown such public spirit and
Widsom as III this one,
and their action will bear
much good fruit in future
years.
such a work as the Clar-
ions Trade Edition is going
to prove a wonderful adyer-
Etisenent for ISL. Landry, and
every dollar put into it is an
investment that will yield q
good percentage.
IF we do not tell the peo-
pie Of other sections Of our
great country what we have
here, they will never know
whether we are on the map
or not, and when it IS told
to them in the able and con-
Ivincing language Of the
Clarion, they viii sit Up and
take notice, and don't you
forget it.
1.-THE Star congratulafes
list. Landrys police jury up
on their foresight and pro-
gressiYe spirit. They have
SET q laudable example, and
when other similar bodies
throughout our state begin
to estimate the true worth
OF the press in such a sub
stantial way as has our pc
lice jury, great will be its
accomplishments for her
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-13
BY PRESI-
DENT or PROGRESS
SIVE LEAGUE"

st. Landry Clarion, Opelou-
sas, Ia.
ssYou have struck the key
note in your proposed Trade
Edition-it IS just what Ope
|Iousas, St. Landry parish,
and this entire section,
need; and / wish you un-
bounded success in your en-
terprise which is most GEM
mendable, and which de-
serves the cooperation and
support Of every one whose
heart is with his country.
81 may say that I have
not the least doubt of its
success. The prospectus
shown me by one OF your re-
representatives., and the we'll
known reputation of the
Clarion for carrying out
things It undertakes, leaves
no room, in my mind, to
doubt that the trade edition
will be one of the most fruit
full and beneficial enterprises
ever attempted in this c0un-
try; and, in behalf Of myself
and che Progressive League
Iof 0pelousas, most heartily
endorse and recommend it,
and congratulate you cor
daily.
afhe Clarion has done
much for this country-yery
much indeed and that Of
Its own yoIition and at its
own expense, never asking
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-13
"POLICE JURY EN-
DORSES CLARION
TRADE EDITION."

The police jury of the Par
ish Of ST. Landry, in regular
session, last Tuesday unani-
mously adopted the follow
ing resolution:
Whereas, the Police jury
Of the Parish Of St. Landry
recognizes the beneficial re-
suits which would accrue
from a printed work devot-
ed to the resources, the ad-
vantages, the history, etc.
Of the parish; and
Whereas, the st. Landry
Clarion has undertaken such
a work in the shape Of 9
Trade Edition, to be issued
sometime this Fall, in which
IL guarantees to treat fully
of these subjects in a man
ner which should rebound tc
the benefit Of the parish,
stimulating business and at
tracing immigration.
Therefore, Be it resolved
that the Police Jury Of The
Parish of st. Landry do here
by make an appropriation 81
$50 in aid and furtherance
Of said enterprise; and fur
Their, that the Police Jury
hereby heartily endorses and
said enterprise.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-13
~ Hearty Endorsement
From Manager New Orr
leans Progressive
Union.

New Orleans. July 81 1910
"The st. Landry Clarion,
OpeIousas. La.
Gentlemen
81 am not only impressed
with the possibilities for
good Of your proposed trade
edition, but I wish to COM
Ipliment you, as a former
newspaper man, Oh the ex-
cellent and up-to-date ap-
pearance Of the Clarion.
Both il your news and adj
~vertising columns your dis
play is Of q character which
commands attention, and,
geographically, you have
one of the cleanegt papers in
Louisiana. There IS q great
deal of taste displayed in
your makeup, which is not
ordinarily looked for outside
of the larger journals who
can afford to pay for experts
in this line. Your spirit of
enterprise is most commend
able and / am quite certain
your efforts will produce the
most gratifying results to
yourself as well as to the
Worlds Panama Exposition.
Very truly yours,
IN. B. IRRELEVANT,
Secretary Manager.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-13

good, and her thousands Of
uncultiYated acres will be
populated with sturdy til
lers Of The sol, and she will
blossom as the rose.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-13
Al WONDERFUL AID.
REFRESHMENTS

From s'Eunice Star.
THAT ST. Landry's Police
Jury are believers in Print
ers Ink, is evidenced by
their recent appropriation Of
$50 in behalf Of the st.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-13

its citizens to contribute a
cent to its campaign for the
better1nent Of the CONNER
cial and industrial interests
Of this State, parish, and
city, and this last move
shows that it proposes to in
crease its usefulness.
with assurances that I,
and the Progressive League,
wish you signal success,
am, very truly,
"a j. BERCIER,
President the Opelousas Pro.
gressiYe League.
"P RESIDENT WORLDS
PANAMA EXPOSITION
ENDORSES TRADE
EDITION.
New Orleans, July 10, 1910.
Isl. Landry Clarion:
Let me congratulate yOt
ION the enterprise evidenced
lby the Trade Edition yor
propose issuing. / had moi
thought to see such COCO
energy display outside 81
the larger cities.
With best wishes.
II. u. THOMPSON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
UP TO THE EMERGENCY.
Mistah Hilsondiaser Fails to Got 4
Place, but Obtains n Handout

Mistah HiIsondiaser Fails to Got a
Place, but Obtains a Handout.
"Mawnin', sahv' saluted ramshac-
kle looking negro. addressing the CASH
Ter of certain small town bank
"Mawnin'-dat is, sah If yo' isn't too
busy. An does yo' need Niger round
de place yuh--nigger wild RECON-
mend, sab, 'dustrious. hon'able cullud
man-to wash de wipders an po'tah
round? Uh-kaze If so rs de pusson,
sab, an dis yuh dockymunt am de OBJ
sequies dat Cuhnel White done writ
bout muh achievements"
"Ah-h'm!' commented the banker as
he scanned the proffered paper. $50
your name Is Hilsondigger?"
"Yassah; OATS muh Identification"
'And the colonel writes here"-
HE sho' does, sahw
HE says Look here! Can you
readT
"Who-me? Nussah. Dat is to say,
KANT read writin'."
IL thought not. Well, the colonel
says. The bearer hereof. Gabe Hilson-
digger. is personally known to me-
'Desso. sab! Aw, de cuhnel knows
mey'
-" las a liar and a thief and too ut
terly worthless to set a good dog on
Well-ha. haiti appears that the colo
mel does know you. Ha, ha, HAP
"Well-uh. well-uh-now. now-if dat
amt s'prisin'! But-uck!-dat'sd de way
I likes to heah a white pusson laugh.
sab; sho' does! Takes away DER
troubles. sah-makes 'em fuhgit DER
tribbylations. OATS muh puhmission
In dis world, maxim de white folks
happy. KANT be much fun in dis yuh
bank bidness-dess uh-chinkin' de mon
ey an uh-shavin' off de 10 pub cent.
An den when yo's all wo' out. sab, /
comes long an yo' has big laugh
dat makes yo' feel fine all day -dess as
fine as dram er peach an honey done
make yo' feel. Don't yo' reggin. sab,
dat yo' could spar bout haffer dollah
for de good joke yo' has on me. an
t'aDlxy, sab; t'anky! Gwine on muh
way uh.'joicin'. sab! Gwine now"-
Tom p. Morgan In Puck.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
An Opalized Snake.

What is supposed to be an opalizp|
snake has been discovered by a pros
pector at White Cliffs opal fields
South Australia. from whom 1t hal
been secured by an Adelaide residen
named s. Saunders. On what appear
ed to be piece of ironstone, darI
brown In color and therefore making
an excellent background to show of
the precious stone, was imbedded tn,
form of small snake or lizard o.
pure opal. The coiling body measure
about two inches In length. and th,
head and eyes are to be plainly seen
Even the scales of the back can b
discerned. Before Mr.. Saunders Sc
cured it the specimen had been submit
ted for examination at the museum
and he was informed on making thu
purchase that 1t was reptile of som,
kind ossified and then opalized.-Ade
laide Advertiser.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
A FOREST GIANT.
Monster Tree Trunk That Rivals tho
Famous Fallen Monarch.

Monster Tree Trunk That Rivals tho
Famous Fallen Monarch.
rival of the giant tree. the Fallen
Monarch. familiar In pictures with a
stagecoach on top of its trunk. has
been found on the slopes of Bald
mountain. in northern Tulare county.
1t is in a region little visited and was
first noted by r. Il. Gallagher. an old
Yosemite stage driver. two years ago.
When Gallagher tried to return to it
he lost the trail and did not find the
great tree again for months
The great trunk lies in the forest,
the lower two or three feet of 1t buried
in the soil which has been accumulat-
ing for ages. 1t Is believed that hun
dreds of years have passed since the
great tree fell. and the fires of ages
have rolled over II through the forest.
Much of the bark has been burned
away, yet originally 1t was from twen-
ty to forty inches thick. The trunk
now is more than 100 feet in circum-
ference. and it is hard climb to get
on top of it.
Bald peak is midway between the
SEQ" .ed' ational park and the General
Gr,pAe ne Aonal park. Near by is Red
woI>. ,H0untaiH. on which there are
said to be 10000 giant trees. The re-
gion. which is northeast of Visalia, is
reached by stage to Eshom valley.
twenty-one miles. where Gallagher has
a camp called Juanita camp.-Los An
geles Express.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
~Never felt better IN my life. You

Never felt Deter IN my life. You
are looking WELL"
II don't know" said the poet; II
sometimes feel the weight of years,
for you know l am getting old"
Nonsense! Nonsense!" Mr.. Sayre re.
marked with considerable emphasis.
You don't look old. In fact, you don't
look bit older now than when | first
saw you"
Perhaps that is true, but feel age
coming on. l was just thinking as l
came up these steps about old Methu.
selab. imagined l could see him
driving along the road in his big wag.
on. He met an old friend who was
sitting on rail fence at the side OF
the road. why, hello. Thusev says
the friend. How are your
"'0h, pretty fair for an old man.
said the patriarch. But I'm getting
along In years.
"'Oh, bosh, Thuse! You don't look
old. How old are you, Thuse. any.
wayT
"T'm &c., he answered.
"'Well, well, never would ell
thought itv said the friend. Why,
Thuse, you don't look day oven
$685. "-Harper's Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
DIGGING THE BIG DITCH.
How the Steam shovels Make tho Dirt
Fly at Panama.

How the Steam Shovels Make tho Dirt
Fly at Panama.
The steam shovels stand on terraced
levels and In fifty minutes load train
OF eighteen flat cars. which are I'M
loaded In fifteen minutes more amid
shower of dust. The line Of cars is
followed by "spreaders." All through
the cut puts OF steam here and there
Indicate where the shovels are burrow-
Ing their way and pushing the work
forward Watching shovel POI, ! stood
on engine No. 29S when she was at
work. Engineer Harrison, his hand
on the lever. was pushing the cars up
in due course as the steam shovels
filled them, while the conductor, rails
ing and lowering dag. directed a
'shove-up." so that even while loading
1t is sometimes necessary for an en-
gineer to Keep his hand on the throt-
tie. One shovel accomplished proba-
bly, as much work In day as could be
done by 600 men. and there is a great
deal of rivalry among the operators to
make the best record.
The record of steam shovel 223 for
one hot day shows how the dirt files
on the lsthmus Three hundred and
thirteen cars were loaded in 40 min
utes. In the language OF Larry O'Gra-
dy. this was 'going some," almost an
average of a car a minute. with eleven
seconds grace. or rate OF cubic
yard of earth every seven seconds. A
remark was made by sad eyed man
of unknown nationality. "It looks as
though the dirt had wings. doesn't
it?" Over 50.933 cubic yards of rock
have been taken out In twenty
working days by one shovel. and a
completed tunnel through the cut is
excavated within every month.-Joe
Mitchell Chapple In National Maya
nj
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
German Acuteness.

The egg cups imported into India at
one time all came from Great Britain.
The Indian eggs are. however. very
small. and the egg cups did not at. A
German traveller noticed this small
item and got his firm to make smaller
egg cups and export them there. All
the trade Is now In German hands.
In Africa the scissors imported from
Sheffield were found to be rather dan
gerous weapons to place in the hands
of the natives. owing to their sharp
points. The Solingen Steel works sent
lot of round pointed scissors out.
which found favor. and now Germany
has captured the whole market.-From
Germany Of the Germans"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02

Women's "skyscraper" heeled shoe
have come in for another drubbing
this time an official one in Chicago
Building inspectors have decided, aft
er careful scrutiny of fire escapes oil
buildings where large numbers of wo
men are employed. that the Frencl
heels are menace to life and limb II
case of panic. 1.-The slim, pointed
heels would catch between the iror
Stats of the steps of most fire escapes
said one inspector. 1.-The stairway
and the heels together constitute ter
rible. danger to the girls working al
over Chicago where this style of fir
escape is used. The stairways should
be made in such way that heels vii
not catch or working girls should weai
some other kind of Shoes"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
Savino the Edelweiss.

The edelweiss. responsible for so
many deaths. is becoming rare. The
plant when it is culled is not of partic-
ular beauty. but the fascination of
picking it is in an inverse ratio. Ma
tives of the poorer class gather the
flower. and tourists buy IT for the same
reason as certain anglers buy trout.
The Bavarian government is SO alarm
ed at the threatened destruction of the
mountain "orchid" that law has been
passed to penalize the gathering with
out a permit. The measure is some
what drastic. for even a proprietor
who wishes to gather the flower must
first obtain a permit-London Globe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
NEWFOUNDLAND SEALS.
Very Different From Those Hunted
the Pacific Coast.

Very Different From Those Hunted Y
tho Pacific Coast
The Observation-Disclosures kin seals eaC
spring TO the number OF from GOOD
to 100000. These seals are chiefly wI
liable for the oil extracted from tho
fat and are very different from tho
hunted on the Pacific coast, which I'D
sought for their fur. The former al
OF two distinct kinds, known 4
"harps" and hoods" fhe hnrps cOul
from the northern coast OF Canada,
the region OF Hudson bay; the Iood
from the coast of Greenland, Ihel
animals descend In enormous herds
the commencement of winter, mcpllI
Off the coast OF Labrador, and cOullnJ
southwark In two Immense columHI
parallel and separate, the harps on ID
inside. the hoods on the outside, unj
they reach the vicinity Of the banH
where they return In like order.
About the end of February, in ID
neighborhood of the strait OF Bel
Isle, they mount the ice and drI
southwark again. 1t Is then that thd
young are born. At birth they have
covering of soft white fur and al
called white coats" This they lose
the end of about month, giving pla(
to coarser and darker fur. the bad
of each being marked with large spI
of black In the form OF Tyre or haI
from which the name is derived. II
young hood is born ut the same tin
and Is much larger than his cousin, Il
harp, and differently marked. TT
male is provided with membrat
which covers the nose and which
is able to initiate by blowing throua
the nostrils-hence his name.
Up to four years ago It was nj
thought safe to go to the Ice except
wooden vessels. but In 1905 special
constructed steel ship was INTRODUCE
with so much success that Others
the same type quickly followed. al
last spring there was added to the ne
a liner plying between New York, Id
flax and st. Johns. built of steel,
engage in the seal fishery when taxi
| off her regular route. The ship
$3.50 tons gross and 1880 tons regI
ter. Her maiden trip. In spite of pr
dictions to the contrary, was crown,
with complete success. Not only d
she return from the ice practically II
injured. but she was the first to arri
with a catch of over 30,000.-Harpel
Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
DANGEROUS Sport.

First Lady treading newspaper
This golf seems to be very danger
GUS game. Did you see what happened
to man named Taylor? He went into
bunker and was in two when he came
out.
Second Lady-How dreadful!
Eyes; here are the words: Taylor
getting out in two, Braid secured a
half"
docs 1t say what happened to the
other half"
mo. but there was worse to follow.
According to the report, Taylor then
fell altogether to pieces."-Word of
Golf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
Shoes In Porto Rico.

There are about 10000 children al
tending the public schools of Port
Rico, nearly all wearing shoes, AM
those in the country districts who d
not have them look forward to th
time when they can. Many of th
laborers do not wear shoes. very fey
of the OK cart drivers wear them, bu
the time will soon arrive when all th
inhabitants of the island will be wear
Ing them. as the physicians claim tha
bare feet are the chief cause of apae
mic infection, and with the change I
the organic law 1t is stated an effoT
will be made to have an enactme1
compelling all persons to wear fod
covering. In the cities of the ISLAM
very few people now go barefoot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
Locomotive That Runs Cab First

Locomotive That Runs Cab First.
A rather curious development is see
in the latest type of locomotives Q
the Southern Pacific. which are ri
cab first. the smokestack end bringu
up the rear. Experience gained in o.
Grating these engines through tunne
and snowsheds has proved the d
STABILITY of placing the engine ere
where a better view of the track ca
be obtained. Accordingly the ne
Southern Pacific locomotives are d
signed to run with the fire box fir
and the tender back of the smoke bo
With a coal burning locomotive sue
a plan would, of course. be impract
cable, but no difficulty is anticipate
when using oil as fuel. In the ne
design the cab is entered through sid
doorways. reached by suitable ladder
An unrestricted view Of the track
obtained through the front window
The cab fittings are conveniently a
ranged within easy reach of the ell
gineman. who occupies the right han
side when looking ahead. - Railwa
and Locomotive Engineering.