davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18
Unusual Ties Feature Races in Soccer Leagues
The James Boys Are Both in Poor Shape


Of
the
little
Tha trouble
in
in
their loss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18
Others in Ring

II this rule were enforced to the letter,
many prominent men besides "Mac" and
Bundy would suffer. Such players as
Alexander. Touchard, Tied" Whitney.
Carl Gardner would also fall under this
ruling. TO say nothing OF William John
ston, our present national champion, and
possibly Wallace Johnson here In our city.
Professionalism is undoubtedly blot on
any game, but II is the direct payment
for services on the field which Is bad, not
this possible technical violation OF very
badly worded rule.
Is II worse TO allow a man TO sell sport
ing goods for a profit than to allow him to
accept money as a clerk, or in some such
capacity. with the understanding that he
is to coach people staying at the place
he Is working at, or he is TO play there
and by his ability draw people TO that
place. This TO me, seems much worse
than the act Mclaughlin and Bundy are
in danger Of losing their amateur stand
ing by, yet 1t Is done far more than one
thinks. and in tennis quite as much as
in college summer ball"
Type of the "Pro"
This is the type Of professionalism
which we should stop at once, this is the
style of thing that the National AssOcia-
ton should frown on.
Let the tennis world turn its attention
TO the question raised by this matter of
Mclaughlin and Bundy and send their
views TO the association. Technically the
men are now professionals; yet are we
TO lose two OF our most popular players,
men whose whole influence on the game
has been for good. men who are gentle
men and sportsmen IN every sense, sim
ply through technicality. 1t is no mere
passing fad with them. McLoughlin
says he viii continue in his work even
II IL does cost him his standing, as II Is
a matter with him OF his livelihood, and
he feels he should continue That should
be an answer 10 the question OF profess
course of trade. 1t should be taken into
consideration
To coach for money or To play for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18

VIM. T. TIL,DEN. ID To the average in
tellect 1t seems that the desire to abolish
professionalism from the amateur game
has forced the association TO a point of
rather foolish ridgedness.
This whole question is only brought all
the more to the fore at this time by the
announcement from the coast few days
ago that Maurice Z. Mclaughlin, ex-
national champion in singles and Thomas
Bundy. with whom he held the national
doubles title have decided to open a
sporting goods store. This is in direct
violation, according to Robert Wrenn,
president of N. L. T. A, OF the amateur
rule, which reads as follows:
A person shall cease 10 be an anna
teur-by granting or permitting the
use of ones name to advertise or
promote the sale OF, or to act as the
personal solicitor for the sale, or as
the actual salesman OF sporting
goods, prizes, trophies or other COM
modities for use chiefly in or In con-
nection with athletic games or exhibi-
tions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18
1PLNS
CONNIE MACK MAKES SHIFT
IN TRAINING PLANS; WILL
GO SOUTH AT USUAL TIME
Believes His Young Hurlers Need Lot of Work
to Develop Control-Pitching
Prospects Good

MANAGER Athletics advocate later
lfl
planned his squad South about March 5 he did several years ago
construct
the South particularly the pitchers
making
Athletics number balls given
w1n The
calls That his for working Wco so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18

ability a man possesses Is to me unfair
and inconsistent.
Let those who feel In this light let the
association know 1t. let the delegates to
the meeting know It and put the View
point directly up to them from the stand
point OF Justice, not mere actual reading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18

what constitutes Il
professional In ten
MIS-" Unfortunately,
neither the National
Lawn Tennis Asso-
clatlon nor yet the
individual p lay ers
under the rules have
the intelligence of
these three famous
detectives of fiction,
so that no person or
group thereof has a
very clear grasp OF
this interesting ques-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18


of
all
in
of
Unusual Ties in League
the
to
a
Cricket Club
schedule
Maroons played only one
all
. snaOrsoo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18
Mack Started the Late Training Plans

that he did
Jacksonville until the middle of March, other
a
the been nstrongf for an early
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18

a
he
club the American League will profit by agee
AS
$ notnk Mageeb such a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18
Connie Has Some Good Young Pitchers


10 decided
Another his Jacksonville
cabre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18


until Federal still he rated
o. a whe Cardinals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18
Trenton Beats Reading

TRENTON. Jan. 1s. An extra A..
minute period was required to decid. n,
Eastern League basketball contest a., n,
night, Trenton playing cyclonio bssts,'
ball In the extra period. and coming Al,
victor by score of 81 to %. wv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
Evidence in Sussex Case
and Several SuruiUors
Reach N. Y. on St. Paul

New York, April IA. - Guarded by
Sir Charles Allom, of the British
Foreign Office, the evidence in the
Sussex case which has been gathered
for the American State Department
arrived here to-day on the American
Line steamship st. Paul. 1t included
affidavits of the survivors and was
part OF an exceptionally large amount
OF embassy mall filling twenty big
sacks. The affidavits are those gath
ered by attaches of the American
embassies in Paris and London.
Among the st. Paul's $50 passengers
was Edward S. Huxley, of Englewood,
N. j., president of the United States
Rubber Export Company of this city
VINO was a passenger on the Sussex
escaping uninjured. Mr.. Huxley,
after confirming previously cabled
news dispatches regarding the attack
on the Sussex, stated positively that
from the hour that the vessel left the
British shore until the moment that
she was attacked and for nine hours
thereafter not another vessel was
slghted except the destroyer which
came to the rescue.
Mr. Huxley made this assertion in
connection with the text OF GerInany's
note of April 10 to the State Depart
ment citing an attack by German
submarine on an unnamed vessel in
the vicinity of the Sussex at the hour
d.
Mr.. Huxley also said he was posi-
tive the Sussex carried no ammuni-
tion. The German note declared that
violent explosion on the ship
which was torpedoed warranted the
certain conclusion that great amounts
of munitions were aboard"
When he and other passengers were
in the junior officers room on board
the rescuing destroyer Mr.. Huxley
said warrant officer who had talked
with the captain of the Sussex de-
clared that the captain had said he
had seen the wake of torpedo.
Mr.. Huxley showed a letter which
he said had been written by Captain
Thomas Carroll. a French officer, at
Bolougne, France, in which Captain
Carroll said:
Il have just helped take from the
poor Sussex beached nearby the body
of woman with a piece of a Ger
man torpedo embedded in her stom-
ach."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
PROOF OF GOOD
FAITH WILL BE ASKED

[Continued From First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
IIaZlctOn.

HaZlcton. - intoxicated boys in
the streets of HaZleton shocked Mayor
Harvey, and he ordered an investiga-
tion of how they secured the liquor.
Names of saloonists charged with fur
nishing the drinks to the youths, are
In the possession of the police.
Lancaster. The fourth annual
convention of the Eastern PennsyI-
vania independent telephone associa-
tions was held here yesterday, about
200 delegates being present.
York. - Following an operation
about four weeks ago for the removal
of needle from her right knee, Mrs.
Susan Smelter. Ga. died from a COM
plication of diseases which followed.
Sunbury. - Miss Mary O'Reiny,
about to become the bride of Louis G.
Fink, Philadelphia, is missing, after
he had showered gifts upon her, she
having answered his "ad" for a wife.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14

Our buying foresight again saves You many d
our Spring orders before leather prices advanced
able TO offer you Spring Footwear in all the choices
ties at exceptionally big savings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14

care of the river bank, let the private
homes become little centers of mis-
sionary work and start out by having
window boxes of the brightest gayest
blooms which our climate grows. It is
missionary work-for beauty makes
for righteousness.
Beauty is truth. truth beauty-that
is all
-Ye know on earth, and all We need to
So Keats tells us in his lode to
Grecian Urn"
No poet of our language or any
other language sings of beauty with
out Identifying it with religion.
20. Beauty, old vet ever new!
Eternal Voice and Inward Word"
sang Whittier, the Quaker poetic
whom beauty and God were synonyms.
Shame In Our Neglect
1t is a shame to us of Harrisburg
that with city so wonderfully located
we have so long neglected to do our
small individual part in beautifying
our homes in the simple ways within
the reach of all. Let us not. like
St. Augustine, discover too late the
value of this great asset that Nature
so lavishly offers us.
TOO late I love thee, o Beauty of
ancient days, vet ever newt
Thou vert with me, but l was not
with Thee"
You will observe that the poets capi-
talZe Beauty and the pronoun that
stands for Her-because they think of
Her as divine.
The Poets and Beauty
Keats. speaking of the solace of
Beauty in a world of woe and dark
ness, says:
Some shape of Beauty moves away
the pail
From our sad spirits
such are daffodils
With the green world they live in"
Our intensely religious Emerson
wrote:
"He thought it happier to be dead.
To die for Beauty. than live for
bread"
Every window box that adds a touch
of beauty to a street will be a point
Of contact with the divine; an influence
that makes for righteousness.
"An ounce of prevention is worth
pound of cure" and an epidemic of
window boxes would help to put our
hospitals and iails out of business.
Let us have window boxes at every
home before we send another dollar
TO the heathen-they can worry along
with their false worship at least that
long-until we have done this little
thing that will mean so much to our
civic life
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
LET CONTRACT FOR
BLAST FURNACE
IContinued From First Page.l
have the new stock completed by jan
narX L 1917 l.
Rechristen Stacks

have the new stock completed by jan
uary /, 1917.
Rechristen Stacks
General Manager Bent announces
that the new furnace will be known
as "B" stack. and will be the second
unit in the battery of five furnaces
which the Schwab interests plan for
the Steelton plant. No. . stack Will
hereafter be known as "E" stack and
this furnace comprises the first unit
of the battery
Work on No. 3 stack. which was
started by the old management, and
which it was planned would bring up
the capacity of this furnace to 800
tons daily has been discontinued. 1T
was further announced by Mr.. Bent.
1t had been planned by the former
management to build the new stack
on the enlarged foundations of NO.
3 furnace, having the new stack go up
around the old one.
Explains New Plans
In explaining the plan for the pro-
posed blast furnace expansion, General
Manager Bent said that it is proposed
to have the new battery start with the
present No. furnace, which hereaf-
ter will be known as &c" stack and
have the battery which here
stacks respectively consist of Nos.
and furnaces; the "B" stack for
which contract mas just Deen let, anu
another stack to be built later and
which will be known as "A" furnace.
To Abandon 1 and ? Stacks
When this battery is completed the
pig iron producing part of the big
steel works will be a compact unit,
and the arrangement of the separate
units in a continuous line will facilitate
production.
AS this battery of furnaces is COM
pleted the plans of. the new manage
ment call for the abandonment of
Nos. / and furnaces which are now
separated from the other units by
c nsiderable space.
Lebanon Stacks as Speigcl
1t was also announced by General
Manager Bent this morning that the
second of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany Lebanon furnaces was blown in
April on pig iron and that this stack
began to make Speigel iron, yesterday.
Speigel is a brand of iron different
from the regular pig iron and is used
for special purposes.
The pig iron made at the Lebanon
furnaces is shipped to Sparrows Point,
Nd. and to the local plant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
Style Show For Men
Draws Big Crowd to New
Strouse Store Last Night

The traffic officers downtown last
night had their hands full for several
hours with the crowds that surrounded
the windows of the store of William
Strouse & Co. From all appearances,
the gentler sex are not alone when the
matter of Easter clothes hold the spot
light. The cause Tor the crowds inter
ested attention was the Style Show of
Mems Clothes. Inside the handsome
display windows of the new store was
a rather good-looking chap who occu-
pied his time by showing his brothers
in the streets Just what is what in new
Spring styles for men. Everything for
the addressed man was shown, from
the dressy morning suit to sport togs
for all occasions. and on to the formal
evening clothes. For more than two
hours the swagger gentleman held the
attention of downtown strollers, eager
to learn just what Dame Fashion has
decreed them to. wear on Easter morn
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania

Lebanon. - While engaged in
"stripping" wood for the Cornwall
Ore Banks Company at Minersvillage
to-day John Shenk. so, of Bismarck,
was carried over forty-foot embank-
ment. His collarbone was fractured.
Pottsyille. - Officer Charles Mayer
yesterday snatched a bottle of carbolic
acid from the hands of Zerich Bowers
just as the man held the deadly
liquid up to his lips. Mayer was sum-
moned by neighbors who witnessed
the preparations of Bowers for death.
Mauch Chunk. - President Wilson
will be invited to attend old home
week here the latter part of May and
heliNer an address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
Beleaguered British Force
in Kut-El-AmGrG 1873
Days; London Fearful

London, April 1.-THE morning pa
pers express some apprehension re-
garding the situation of General
Townshend at Kut- El-Amara, al
though 1t is unanimously affirmed
that Wednesdays Turkish official
communication is greatly exagger-
ated. 81, el .-
AS to the size of the beleaguered
force there is no certain information.
According to a statement made in par
lament the division originally under
Generai Townshend's command was
supplemented by other troops when It
advanced on Ctesiphon. But his
force has since been diminished by at
least 6.100- casualties. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
Municipal Dance Hall
Expert to Lecture Here

Miss NJ. S. Hanaw. social worker in
charge of the municipal dance hall of
Baltimore. will lecture on Municipal
Dance Halls" Monday night at 8 o'clock
in the assembly room of the Public
Library. Front and Walnut streets
The lecture is open t. the public and
is free.
A survey OF this city will be made
by Miss HanGW before the lecture and
possible suggestions for proper enter
tainment of the young working girls
and boys will be made during the lee
ture. The Social Workers Club, which
is bringing her here, will entertain her
during her stay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14

showed no disposition to let the
Mexican situation postpone action on
the submarine question.
The administration considers the
German note practically shows that a
submarine attacked the Sussex.
The President and the Cabinet are
understood to have agreed that the
presentation of the facts shall be ac-
complished by definite and final de-
mand for, evidence or Germany's
good faith and observance of her
guarantees, but probably viii be ac-
complished by no time limit which
properly could be described as an
ultimatum.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14

Mahanoy City. - The Rev. Charles
Embrey, 10 years pastor of the First
Reformed Church has resigned to ac-
cept a call to Bellwood-the sixth
to leave the Mahanoy con-
gregation in a wear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
LAND SPANISH SURVIVORS

Palma De Majorca. Balearic Island,
April IA. - The Barcelona packet
Jaime IL arrived here to-day with the
crew of the French steamer Vega from
Bahia, which recently saved 143 pas
sengers of the Spanish steamer Prin-
cipe de Asturtas, which sank off San
tos March with the loss of large
number of her passengers and crew.
JOHN HARRIS HONORED
John Harris of Harrisburg was to-
day appointed notary public
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
MAKE WHOLE CITY
RIOT OF COLOR

CONTINUED From First PAGE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-26

Nhnn 80 per eHl ~ lhe area it
pfodueuge 81 whleh about sis pcr cont
IS wooded and about { ref uui arabic
Ot lhe waste land abaui 30 prt rOnf
90 lhu wholcl ahoui 90 HIkih IS lu pel
hogs lho leading crops aro wheat
barley oats. rye nu linos aud ho'l
root aud me farm apnori much lu
stock The Danish fisheries aro ol
ttnslyc Tho cllmae h extremely
humid and vary temperate tor no
norihcrly region Rain ind ioga arc
frequent The summers are hoi IhN
winters seldom severe Denmark pre-
e.nte loe naf affa AHd 81 nearly
surrounded rs wat som ol th
northern paris are ACTUALLY hollow goa
level being praiee'ed by dykes aue
cnhanhmlnlH Large rivers srr ab
sent but lake are mum ron ia Ju-
.ana and rho larger islarda. aua ana .k
tnsiye canal gfem praul par
mark has 2.sgu milee af railway.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-26
LOUISIANA N A n
WINS OFFICE ON
A WET PLATFORM
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE -
SNnNIn NnfR ~ Iil.
Ml\n,l : NAiOnlN

Noa Orleans IA JN t Hcom
ioic uOu nem rac,lat uno
wN, uleaiae Hmr md' aied
'aio rassass uIaai tAat RHn a.
Peasant Of Shreveport rrurai at
iomty senemi Dad defeated raom
naffet also of Shreveport
reohf lentsmni enomor lof fhe
emaeai nomination iof so4cInm
aa..y,el imaer b fH Mo- smte
VI ina tll S he.a Nnul ls
rnaHt headquarters late rocs
nN Meht claimed he had varied :
v congressional district 10 iho
nIo Ihs hotestf was nof CON
.iDI b laffets MANAGERS who lo.
meihef esfeled complete returns
eH as state ie efiaei Pleasant
alurf, H Nea oE.caHP reaani
oic Ia Nes aHsans vas about
Nn oll ef total % snlHn Dnst
Ne of aaefdHs t4 iIWfp lNm
0lefN la la@l msAi
naffei ma3e Aa ,smpMun on 3
Hie alle prohibition platform 800
NAsanl aafaai retention 81 et
un local opilua laws
lH tAe contest lef lieutenant futot
Ior iao aee a.Veare1 io lr 0loao hr
eoon rorlaas Il parte of Sow l,n
'rol e. Claiborne Of NeR Roads ani
uinam Noalan 81 ia'afotto thcro
orc live asflrsnl lor that oiilec
rhefe alao we're eaniesls for mount
atona faf nl iho oihpr state oifle
alth ihe exception ~ upcfInieni
.ri 81 odnaeiIuu tp i0 asi nItai
l4ill enl returns had MOI boon rt
t,lf iu lal.eaie thc result % ihfar
mie i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-26

in all about 81 .3e9. Koenig is now
held in New York on the charge
Of plotting to blow up the Welland
canal in Canada. OF this money sls7
was paid IN September the month in
which Koeu.g is charged with going
10 Buffalo to develop the plot Carl
Ruroede was sentenced to three years
on the charge OF having obtained a
fraudulent passport last January. He
got more than $500 from Captain Won
Papen. Dec. IA. three weeks before his
arrest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-26

Area: 1852 square miles Popu-
lation. 2,275,O76 Population per
square mile: 17S. Capital Copen-
hagen.
Denmark was first inhabited by the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-26
tntIlIOI. IillsiIiS 10 BIZ
TER RifI. - SANGER Plan
fcoarinueD rsox 7Aos cuEl

fcoHriNuEo rso1 PACE cuEl
scene iltaraia taroaga tae maHs
The gosernmea faesel tie case anf
D. Was ngf og r. Febrsarg
The right freedom o. speech
in answer the large d sending ob.
aad of freedon b zen is uaest'onsi 3
ID TIE ia8isfHe found AGAINST mr
Sanger said s Foia Ia Fonete
d8ughier n ~ Wisconsin senator
That ls ehf p many persons arc
Ts'ignE 70 her snrorf
I1N Behind Ire Tines
The .n5ietmsat o. Mrs Sanger "a
s;fiklns ilia ton Of how the lar
s-a lis ihterrr 'afion Frequently iat
behind scientific knowledge and 90
- needs ia raetieai.r every rg
zei coantrl tic World tie dls
zemination Of iafmation a. to fam.
ny limitation REGARDED not a. -
crime but a. q social service.
~in most European countries bir,h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-26

Papers taken in England from Cap
tain Won Papen. long the military al
tache of the German embassy at
Washington, show that h. paid money
10 at least three men in the United
States now accused Of crimes in con
nection with the German cause. lie
paid Werner Horn. now In jail in
Maine. $500 last January. Horn blew
up the Canadian Pacific railway
bridge over the St Croix liver two
weeks later. lie paid Paul koenig
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-26

lf fF
us Dc saltwater Paense aa3
~ a4rfIv fi1a m
Go f9f sfafalsf FahItr and
eazHiaF. daily ..t.... si1 D. n
Ariis-t
From Gushing. pannee
aa4 sllIleatef. daily i1lsa ID
lll from saltwater. rANnea anl
fahlnE EK Sunday . il5 p m
y. +. 4 c.
DYaru
81 Enid Kisea Panhandle
Texas daily ........ sgsp. n
fN-Ioea Ena ard klOwa
except sunday ..... 100 am.
~ From End. Kloea Fan
handle afiiy ..... i m
90 FROM enid Kiowa except
except Sunday .. 790 Hs
5ef 4F-s u sss f9f Oklahoma ci5 3all
PORT SMITH 4 WESTERN
hrr,r e.
? Faf F9rt sniih. daily siei m
From weisetha. * suniIy ie - o.
BensrIs
? FOR Fosl Smith. daily .... sila -a.
. f1f We'esfka except surny i1r i
50 f.Df1t e. RENO 20 GsfEtt
70 fDf II Reno. * sl.Hiai
Arrives
20 From p Reno. sx sunday tisp o.
n. r st
50. a lsave. Guthrie 'or Ffus
80 IS eayes Gashrs iar 81
inHls ard < e " J. II
Fsm =, is.o-am
- = arrives gatHsIs from al
noTthses; points 40 sos N
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-29
WHAT THAT PHONE GRAB MEANS
TO PEOPLE OF CHICAGO
BY N. D. COCHRAN

M
Unless the people themselves find prevent it, their
the
into the hands of the gigantic phone trust
o council o
ordinance
the Automatic phone plant to the phone
getting something
providing that Chicago shall 100000 Of the loot but
capital phones
to the interest
telephone charge
increased capitalization.
nothing the city
deal The city nothing The only gamers the of the
phone phone junk plant
Chicago.
you ordinance entitled
An Ordinance Giving Telephone Permission Establish
Absolute Monopoly Chicago and Make Phone Users Foot the Bill
phone interests argued get
Schuyler.
corporation counsel,
which supposed
don't whether threw the
friendship clients
appointed
the city this phone DEAL but Fisher appointed
happened the that deal ownership practically
piles purchase
lustraon-resdent Busby railway
the
ordinance
OO0BUT, the