davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WOR

plant made by Manager O'Day. The
Cub pilot was strongly opposed to the
idea, and he informed the club presi-
dent OF his attitude. Thomas then
thought over the matter and decided
to put the lid on the trip.
THE players need a rest in the win
ter. and, moreover, il would be fool
hardy to let them spend a month in
Cuba. AMI run the IRISH OF malariaI at
tacks. We cannot afford to jeopardize
our chances for next season." said
Thomas
The plans for the trip called for a
start some time late in October Games
we're to be played in some of the resort
cities along the east coast of Florida
prior to the series at Havana in the
month of November.
The Cub players did not think there
would be any objection to the journey,
as major league clubs have visited
Cuba in the past without disastrous
results. This fall Connie Mack will
take his champions to the Pacific coast
for a long series of games with a
picked team from the National league.
Jim Vaughn, the Cub lefthander. has
signed to pitch for the AIl-NationaIs,
but may be forced to withdraw as the
result of Thomas attitude.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10
BRAVES BREAK EVEN
WITH PHILADELPHIA

Boston, Mass, Sept. 10.-Thanks to
the Giants downfall before Brooklyn
and their own ability to split even with
the Phillies, the Braves were able to
hold their lead of one game and half
in the National league race yester-
day. Stallings' club was roundly beat
en- in the curtain-raiser. 10 to 3, but
returned with a Z to victory.
The Phillies broke up the first game
by scoring seven runs against Cocre-
ham and Crutcher in the first two inn
ings. but later in the afternoon they
were totally unable to do any execu-
ton against Boston's youngest box
man George Davis. formerly of Will
liams' college and now student at the
Harvard law school. Davis did more
than shut the Quakers out-he retired
them without the semblance of a base
hit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10
The National Marathon.
WHITE IS BACK HOME;
HOPES TO MEET WELSH

Chicago. Ill, Sept. 10.-Charley
White is back in town. Accompanied
by his wife, his manager, Nate Lewis,
and trainer, Ike Bernstein, the Ameri-
can champion blew in" from Denver
at S:45 last night fresh from a laurel
winning journey to the coast. when
he won three fights in succession via
the knockout route. He has two
weeks theatrical work in sight, and
following a 10 days rest says he will
be ready for a winters campaign.
81 was homesick or / would still be
knocking them dead on the coast,
White explained in telling why he
turned down a chance TO meet Joe
Rivers in Los Angeles and Tommy
Murphy in Frisco. Three months IS
a long time to be away from home, and
/ hardly could wait until the Labor
day battle was over TO grab a train
bound for Chicago. l have a score or
more of offers. but Will wait until Mil
waukee promoters give us some idea
of their plans for the season before
accepting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10
His WRESTLING Match with English.

Charlie Conrad, a business man in
the national capital, employed Turk
as a servant in his house after having
been discouraged by numerous expert
ments with the average run of SER
wants The Turk was exceedingly in
dustrious, and devoted his spare time
to the study of the English language.
One day Charlie received this let
ter from him:
Dear Sir-In this little time at today
1 saw good position against me. [
am very far of my country but ! not
felt that among your family. l can't
forget this politeness. am very CRATE
full but my money weekly 1t is not
sufficient for me because l pay my
room and electric car and with rest
can't live. 1 ask $3.50 per week of
the next week. l believe you will find
this same lines in my sincere sensar
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10
FEDERALS ARE AFTER
PACIFIC COAST STARS

Los Angeles, Sept. 1O.-Jack Ryan,
star pitcher of the Los Angeles Pa
cifc Coast league club, and Ernie
Johnson, shortstop. admitted yester-
day they had received flattering of
fers from the Federal league, but
neither would intimate what his deci-
sion would be.
The Brooklyn Federals offered
Ryan a three-year contract at $4,000 a
year. and the Chicago Federals made
Johnson an offer, but ne refused TO
divulge the terms. Both men did say.
however, that Owner Berry had treat
ed them in the best possible manner,
and neither had any grievance.
These offers are believed TO be the
forrunner of President Fielder Jones'
announced plan to raid the coast
Of all its good men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10

general sociability caused the hours to
slip by quickly and pleasantly. A nice
repast followed. The ladies will next
Mrs. Hanson.
Clark Corbin and family were paid
visit by his brother, Henry Corbin,
of Moline.
Miss Marie Walsh is visiting at Des
Moines and Perry, Iowa.
A little baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Schriver
Wednesday.
Relatives here received word of the
death of Franklin Charles Reed. in
FAINT son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Reed
of Thirty-f1rst street, Rock Island.
They formerly resided in Silvis.
Mrs. Benjamin Nilsson entertained So
of her lady friends at party in honor
Of her twenty-ninth birthday ami
versary. Cut flowers formed the table
centerpiece and golden rod and mar
guerites were used as house decora-
tions An elaborate four course lunch
con followed some hours passed in
games, music and social conversation.
The hostess received some very pretty
gifts. Since coming here from Brain
ard, Mrs. Nelson has made many
friends Those who attended are Mes
danes Phelps, James Phelps, James
Rasmussen, Whitmarsh, Carlson.
Swanson, Carlson, Hammond, Ladore,
Larson, Floyd Engler. Skinner, Evans,
Kyle, Young, Anna Ecklund. Pine A.
Tubbs, W. Tubbs, Murray, Wilston,
Mccain, Wylie, McCalpen, Carson, ST.,
and Miss Edith West.
The Parent Teachers association will
have a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Hanson next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatchaft are the
parents of a baby boy, who arrived
Saturday.
Mrs. Loyal NJ Thompson had as
guests last Thursday Mrs. Ida Frymey-
er and Mrs. William Gearhardt af Car
bon Cliff.
Mrs. Andy Tubbs entertained Mrs.
Fry and children of Freeport-
Mrs. George Kline has arrived home
from a visit with relatives at Kansas.
The Epworth league of the Memoir
ial Methodist church cleared a neat
sum at their watermelon sociable last
Thursday evening at the Kendall
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Phelps are the
parents of a baby boy. their second
child.
Last Sunday evening at the Memoir
ial Methodist church, Rev. Loyal NJ.
Thompson, pastor, gave the last of sew
eral special sermons on baseball
themes The players and officials of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10
SILVIS

The Silvis Woman's club gave a pic
mic at the local park for the entertain
ment of the school children who took
part in the pink parasol cantata last
spring and also for the Children's
Cleanup league. The club used the
proceeds of the cantata TO buy waste
paper baskets. The picnic was well
attended, a good program including
races was carried out and the entire
affair was a great treat for the chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson and children
arrived home from a visit with rela-
tives at Victor, Iowa.
Miss Mildred Dorman and Miss Mar
garet Leasure visited relatives and
friends in Rock Island Thursday and
Friday.
Friday evening a reception was
given at the Baptist church for Rev
Mr.. Osborn. who has just arrived home
from an extended visit in Chicago and
Kentucky \ large number attended
and an elaborate supper was served at
10 o'clock.
Claire Schmidt and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schmidt, have arrived
home from a visit at Elgin and Michi-
gan.
Bruce Coleson and family were paid
a visit by Floyd Lacker and Arthur
Beardshear of Marengo, Iowa
George Newton, who was painfully
injured in a motorcycle accident. is re
covering slowly.
Rev. John c. Bromley of Indiana
visited relatives here Wednesday.
Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Harry
Hickman very delightfully."- entertained
the members and friends of the Read.
ing and Crescent embroidery work and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10

the Moline Factory Baseball league at
tended in a body. His subject was
Strike Three"
William Emmerrett and family had
as guests Russell Dyer and parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Dyer Of Blue Island,
who have just arrived home from a
visit at Saskatchewan, Canada.
Rev. F. NJ. Osborne, Alvera Johnson,
Ruth and Helen Peterson and Mrs.
Warren returned home from attending
the meeting of the Baptist associa
ton at Alpha.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10
NO TRIP TO CUBA
FOR WEST SlDERS

Chicago. i'll. Sept. 1O.-The Cubs
expedition to Cuba is on president
Charles Thomas OF the West Side cluD
Yesterday announced that he would
not allow any OF his players TO visit
the island TO play a series Of games
with a Havana club. The jaunt was
10 have been headed by Rube COOK
the Cubs secretary. and - members
Of the team had expressed their inten'
ton OF going.
Thomas ultimatum followed a com
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10
o'TooIe Loses for Giants.

New York, Sept. 1O.-Somewhat
fricasseed by the recently friendly call
in Boston, the Giants camped at the
Polo grounds yesterday and took a
sound beating from the Dodgers, TO
3.
Marty O'Toole was back in fine form
his Pittsburgh form. If Marty keeps
on letting teams bruise out IA hits per
game he will cost Mr.. McGraw as much
in regrets as he did Pittsburgh in
dollars. The Dodgers smacked Mar
tin here and there and back again.
In two innings they mobolized hits in
clusters of five.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. .; Chicago, l.
New York. 8; Brooklyn, 9
Boston. 81; Philadelphia, 40.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, /; New York. o.
Philadelphia, o; Boston, ?.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 8; Chicago, D
Brooklyn. .; St. Louis, !.
pittsburgh, Z; Kansas City. 6.
Baltimore. GO; Indianapolis. 81.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
INDIANAPOLIS, SIS; Louisville, p.
St. Paul, !: Kansas City. 2.
Minneapolis. Is; Milwaukee. 10
Cleveland Columbus. no game; cold
weather.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, ]. Des Moines, o.
Wichita, .; St. Joseph. 4.
Denver. 10. Omaha. 3.
Lincoln, 2: Sioux city. 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10
O'DAYS TRIMMED
N PIRATE OPENER
corriden Makes Horrible Peg to
Plate and Three Tallies
Dash Across.
ONE IS OUT AT THE TIME
-5nx Get Draw In a Ten-lnnIns Con-
test with 5UffaIe-stopPed
BY Darkness.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Sept lon the
-,ost critical spot OF yesterdays com
b.t between the Cubs and Pirates. a
AL vas hit 20 Red Corridor and ten
-conds later the Pirates had the vic
CIV cInched. The bases were filed
q. The time and one out. Red fired at
he home plate but missed. The ball
-,-ed 10 the grand stand, about $50
-.e; back. and three men countedz The
sal count was > 10 I, but If Reds peg
-,uId be eliminated the Cubs would
ave had a chance 10 win. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10
DUNDEE AND BEECHER TO
FIGHT AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Sept. 10.-Johnny Dun
dee and Willie Beecher. both New
Workers. were matched last night to
fight 20 rounds at Vernon the night
of Sept. % at I35 pounds. ringside.
This is catchweights for both boys
though Dundee demanded a forfeit of
$500 that the weight would be made.
The Italian asserted that he was
giving away 10 pounds to get the
fight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10
One Taunt Barred.

Does your wife ever tell you that
she might have married a millionaire
if she hadn't thrown herself away on
your"
mo; / escaped that My wife's
folks were poor people. She never
saw a millionaire until we had been
married nine years." = Kansas City
Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10
The Improbable Age.

Knicker-How old IS your boy?
Rocker-Too old 10 ride free IN street
cars and not old enough 10 get JOY
rides in autOmObiles.-New York sun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10
A Missouri Farm and
independence
FOR s. CASH AND 50 MONTHLY.
Nl IN-r E.k E-.l--ND IAM Is.

Either 10 or 20 acres tyou take your
choice, regardless OF slZel. also three
town lots and 500 shares IN successful
.O0O-ucre orchard company with two
canning factories and full equipment
am far only $500. s. down and 81 MONTH
~ without interest or taxes. VIII pay
round trip railway fare tcr buyer. Pay
,r.rta st6p in case 81 death. Write for
I,r6tslr8phs and fun Information. VII
he II Munger. y. y. Life building. Kan
sas city. Mo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10
Ink Play Draw.

Buffalo. y. y. Sept. 1O-Errors
proved costly 70 the Ink yesterday in
.ls opening game Of the series with
he Buffalo Feds. The game ended in
g draw on account Of darkness with
he score . and 3. -Four runs made by
e home folks were deliberately
landed % them Erwin LANCE and
Wilson we're the chef offenders. while
Wickland's tumble cost nothing. The
s~ra~G-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10

Three base hit-Good- Struck out
= Cheney. 2; by Smith. .; by Hoge-
nan. I; by McQuiIlan, ?. Bases on
tzus-Of Cheney. :: OF McQuillan. ?
Hi-s-Oh Cheney. 4 IN innings; Of
Smith. ! in innings. Time-1:37
Tmpirez-Riglsr and Hart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10

'Batted for Bresnahan in sixth.
+Batted for Cheney in sixth. tBatted
for smith in eighth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-10

Two base hit-Zeider. Three base
hits-Tinker. Zwilling, Agler. Home
run-Chase. Struck out-By LANCE. .
CHanford. LoudenJ; by johnson, ? ia
yiEle. AudersonD; by Prendergast, 1
(Smith, Ford. Blair. Louden); by An
dersOn, I CWilson); by Ford. CWil-
son, Wickland, Beck. FarrelD. Bases
on balIs-On Prendergast, 1 CHan-
fOrdl; or Anderson, . CFlack, Zeider,
Wilson, ZwiIling ~; of Ford, OWL
SOM. Double ys-TinkeT-Beck;
Smith-Chase-Smith. Hits-Om Lange,
in Innings; of Johnson. 1 in 1 in
ming; Off Prendergast. 1 in innings;
off Anderson. 10 in $ innings; off Ford.
1 in innings. Hit BY pitcher-By
Johnson. Smith. Time-2:4S. I'm
pires-Brennan and Mannassau.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-18
OPTION on GROUNDS
[OR 4 BALL PARK
LAND NEAR tIIttTAtQt 4
PAHh CAN BE IA.sSED FOR
Rr.iSDN.tn'lE iYt.litE.
The Ground Would Also n, ;sili2ed
aS Training Place for { Major
League Team watch tha
it, May Secure.

Grounds for a bail park to be
used by the Central Texas Trolles
League team as Well as any major
league team that can be secured to
train in Waxahaehip viii probably
be established one block from Main
street near the Chautaaqua Park, If
the business men of WaXahachie see
fit to make the provisions for such
a scheme.
In order to get these grounds
and establish our own team on It's
own grounds, il viii be necessary
that all persons who have subscrib-
ed for stock in the Waxah9chie
club Of the Central Texas Trolley
League take up their stock 1T once,
and il Will also be necessary that
the business men OF WaXahachie
lend their aid tie the project, said
Lynn Lasswell, cashier of the Wax
ahaehie National Bank, Saturday
morning. =--=----
There is no doubt but what the
grounds can be leased for a reason
able figure" said Mar. Lasswel, for
their owner has olready made that
plain Prompt action is necessary,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-18

Lee to Tho platform and presented
him With the jas \. Stevenson
medal fof winning first place in the
local debate
Mr. Lee, who was a delegate 70
the state oratorieal contest at VI
60. was then called OH TO tell how
Mr.. Moore did it - This he did in
his own charming way which Wa
repHete with humor and sparkling
with enthusiasm.
Mr. Moore vas then called %
tell how he felt after it happened
and spoke quite interestingly as II
his feelings after the decision OF
the judges had been rendered.
Mr. Burton, who was also a del
egate, also spoke few words re!a-
tive 10 the nniyersity,s victory over
the other colleges N The state. His
speech completed the celebration.
The student ard faculty are do
lighted with the succession OF VIC
tories won by Trinity this year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-18

Confederate monuments in the 5tate,
and others are yet to be erected. A
home for ex-Gonfederatc solliers IS
maintained at Jacksonville, Last year
the state appropriated 5000 to The
Confederate soldiers home in his
city. TWO Confederate monuments
have been erected here, and 100h4-
ment may be dedicated to the Women
OF the Confedaracy during the coming
reunion
This brief exposition of the work
that Florida is doing for the e%-' on
federate soldiers, living aud dead, is
proof that the people Of the state will
extend a warm and generous welcome
to the old soldiers and their friends
on the occasion OF the Jacksonville
reunion Florida, While situated far
South OF the great 1heater Of war OF
lSGl-'63, felt the shock OF the eoat1iat.
Jacksonville was occupied four differ
ent times by the federaIs. he pur-
poses of this occupancy, according 10
official reports on file in archives ct
the War Department, We're 10 keep
the st. Johns river open fEon lis
mouth to the head OF navigation and
to arm the negroes for service in tbs
Union Army. The small Confederate
force in East Florida in 1868 was Gem
manded by Gen. Joseph Finegan. On
March 10, 1868, Gen. Finegan issued
proclamation here in which he said
= feet it my duty as brigadier-gen'
eral commanding this district to in.
form the people of the district and OF
the state that our INSCRIPTIONS enemy
has landed a large force of negroes,
under command of white officers, at
Jacksonville, under cover of gunboats.
He is attempting to fortify the place
so as to make it secure against at
|tacks. The purpose of this movement
Is obvious and need not be mentioned
in direct terms. It Is sufficient to in
spire the whole body of people with
renewed and sterner purpose of resist
lance. | therefore call en- such of the
citizens as can possibly leave their
homes to arm and organize themselves
into companies without delay and re-
port to me-
Gen, Il. Saxton Gu. S. Al in re-
port to the War Department dated
March II, 1863, says. The object Of
this expedition was to occupy Jack
|sonville and make it the base of opera.
|tions for the arming of negroes and
entire State OF Florida
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-18
EUROPE LOSING IT'S CHARM
Mr. Brown Didn't Enjoy His Thiftieth
Vistt-Tips and High Prices
PaIed.

Almost every summer since 1877 Al
exander p Brown Of Philadelphia has
teen spending in Europe, it beng his
custom to go abroad in the late spring
ard then to find his way back i'll 0cto-
her When Mr. Brown landed recent
iy he had completed his thlrtieth trip
70 the other side. says the New FORK
Sun.
Yet | found this summer Gid not
enjoy Europe as | once did" sad Mr..
| Brown at the Waldorf, Everything
| has changed SO much, and that mainly
/ In the last few years. When came
away the hotel proprietors were spend-
| ing lots of money In the belief that
! there we're st!ll Americans somewhere
| in Europe or headed that way, but
| they are mistaken. Most OF the Amer
leans who went abroad in the spr1hG
or summer have come home. Most OF
them who had been in the habit or
going abroad stayed a shorter time
this year than usual.
Switzerland had the call on all
travel last summer, as always, but
Switzerland and the Swiss have
changed much. In the first place,
prices have gone up. 1t is no longer
easy to find the modest hotel where.
FOR a small sum, you can live on the
best in the land. and there are many
new modern hotels with modern
prices. In fact. the prices in SWit2er-
land seem TO be on par with those
Of the higher priced hotels in Lon
don, Parts and New York. Then, 1t
was a bad summer in Switzerland Tor
weather What with continuous rams
and snow ahead of time, visitors got
rheumatism. And as for the number
of visitors to the country this sum
mer, why. there were at one ulAe
400 900 foreigners scattered over tho
area tributary to Lucerne, lnterlaken
and Zurich. Yet many hotels over
there went into bankruptcy.
Paris has been woefully dirty all
the season. They don't begin to keep
the streets In as good condition as IS
done In New York Why, | believe that
without any eXaggeration the Place
yepdome must have In it LOCO holes,
which would break tho leg OF any
horse that would step into enc, ana
practically only the thoroughiares that
pn to make up the Grand boulevard
are in good condition
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-18
FLORIDA generous
TO VETERANS
Pays Out N+ore Money 10 sus-
tain Gid Soldiers
Than Any Other Southern State ard
Builds Monuments to Memory
Confederate Reunion May 6, 7. g, ~
Jacksonville.

Jacksonville. Pa The Stare 81
Florida pays cut more money per
capita fer the support Of dependent
eX-Confederate soldiers than auy o. h
e. Southern State This fart st0u
be sufficient to convince pX-GUufCHer-
ates everywhere that WheH they and
their descendants visit Jacksonville
on the occasion Of the 18th annual
reunion Of the tnitod Confederate
Veterans Association that they viii
be In the hands of their friends tbs
reunion viii be held May 6, !. :
The handsome total of $60ee09 aer
annum is being pad by the state Ipr
The average yearly amount paid TO
each person on tho pension lst. a.
eofding 10 the latesf report If tHs
State Board Of Pensions. is ~ - -,
While the average paid 10 old soIdlafs
] i $I22.2a Widow af faG a4efaea
soldiers draw an average II 4-2a Ilzr
annum. Since the report from which
taese figures are taken WAS made, the
legislature has passed a still mare In
eaal pension law, which Will authorize
additional payments OF approx mately
$4580e9 a year, mahias tie total $55e.-
Gee per aAnHm paid 10 Confederate
pensioners BY the state.
There are 2.55S soldier pensioners
on the rolls OF Tire state and 2.22221
widows Of GoHfcderate7. making a TO-
tai of Sf4 The funG 10 s1I,4arrt this
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-18
FRIES GIANT LOCOMOTIVE
The Matt H. Shay Viii Weigh Four
Hundred and Ten Tons.

Within the next few days the
most powerful locomotive ever con
structed win be placed in service on
the Erie Railroad. The total weight
of the monster engine, with tender.
will be 40 tons, compared with 2t2
tons. the weight OF the largest To-
conceive now in service. The aver
age LOCOMOTIVES viii appear a mere
toy when compared With the new
engine, which will be the six-cylin-
der type arttculated Mallet com
pound,
F. y. Underwood, president of
the Erie, has named the new loco
motive Matt II Shay in honor OF Il
retired engineer, who was "a faith
full and loyal employe, and as trust
worthy an engineer as ever guided d
train,
The Matt II SHAY, which Will
take the place OF Two locomotives.
will be used to pull freight trains
over heavy grades such as are found
on the SusQuehanna and Gulf sum
nit division. Being a radical de-
parture from other designs, its ser
vice will be watched with keen in
terest by railroad men, who are
struggling to increase the average
train load, and otherwise keep down
train mileage.
The Matt II. Shay is unique in
that il will utilize the large weight
of its tender to furnish adhesion for
the third set of drivers. 1t has been