davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1917-06-21
CHAPTER III.
Fall and Revelation.

1t's rather confused iu here" said the man, but we will soon get out toward the end and then the view is magnificent You can see up and down the river for miles and the night boat will be along in few mlnuteS.'
 "iSn't that it?' asked the woman, pointing up the river to where q clus- ter of lights rounded a huge bend not far away, and swung out in midstream.
 "Yes," said the man, If we listen think we can hear her
 They both stopped and. sure enough, faiauy across the water came the noise of danking paddles of the big river steamer. With that sound also mingled the song of the night wind, for wonder comparatively gentle, making strange, weird harmonies as 1t sifted through the taut and rigid bars of steel. She listened enchanted with the sound.
 The big door beams extended from one side to the other of the bridge, between the trusses at intervals of fifty feet. At right angles to them and six feet apart. the stringers ran length ways parallel to the trusses. Here and there pieces of timber falsework had been thrown across the stringers for the convenience of the workmen. but as these two slowly moved toward mid stream at last these pieces became fewer, and finally there was nothing to be seen but the heavy floor beams aud the lighter stringers.
 After they passed the top of the pier aud got beyond the small space of river bank on which the pier was set, there was nothing between them and the water, now moonlit and quiyering, except these cross-girders of steel on either hand beyond the planking in the tracks
The Dermott news., 1917-06-21
CHAPTER ll-Continued.

In spite of herself the woman looked at him.
 Bat now" she whispered as he hes itated. and then she turned her head half fearful of his answer.
 T om almost afraid to say it." he said. lowering his voice to match her own.
 "A soldier of steel" she said, and afraid ''
 Well. then. all that was the second now takes the third place"
 And before your father comes?'
 But she did not give him time to an swer. Come" she said, let us go out on the bridge"
 ''fts rough place for you. Those little slippers you wear-''
 He looked down. and as if in obedi- ence to his glance she outthrust her foot from her gown. It was not the sm aliest foot that ever upbore Il Wom- an. Quite the contrary. Which k not saying it was too large not at all. Ii was just right for her height and fig ure. and it's shape and shoe left uoth- ing to be desired.
 ''Never mind the slippers. she said they are stronger than they look. They'll serve
 But the distance between here and the bridge IS inches deep in dust ''
 Dust i'' she exclaimed in dfsmay. 'T don't mind rough walking. but dust"
 q never thought of that" admitted the man. "The fact is have thought of nothing but you since l Saw you, but now we'H have to go back or
 ''i shall nnt go back she answered firmly.
 He stepped down of. the platform. and befara sine tusu what he woq,I Ba at. he tfttt her strg-bt uu in Hlz arms. iie da uat carey her lze Il baby. ta held Her areef crushed agaia itEs of#as. and before -6e had time to uttrt F pratEsE. =ar s4aa 53 ~5z8 wort, he starsat thEaH-H tbe dusty roadway teWFd .be hrid-eHe1l.
 It wns slganse position. She G0e~ she ought to protest, but tbe words would not come Whilst she was try ing to think them up, they had crossed the little desert fhat in,erycued be tween the portal afthe bridge and the end Of the platform. Then he set her down gentiy
 Thank you" she said simply. "that was very nice of you. You are wou- derfuliy strong.
 The moon. by this time, had passed the floor level and the cross-bracins cast network of shadows over them. upon track and floor beams and string. CTS. The silence of the half-light. the mystery of it all oppressed them a little. It was with beating hearts that they pressed on.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-21
CHAPTER ".
The peNeetion In the Member.

Three days after the departure of the 1llingworth party the young en- gineer fell ilf with folllcular tonsllitis which X about the meanest small thing that cqn lay strong man low. He frette9 over his enforced absence from the wjrk and in the end had to pay for that Very fretting. for he got up too soonfand went out too quickly. and was promptly forced to bed again as con sequence of his impatienca
The Dermott news., 1917-06-21

 getful of his caution. Before he could complete his step or warn her of the danger. it now bent forward It tilted distinctly. In spite of herself, Helen IllingWorth was carried still farther forward as she sought to regain her balance. The piece of steel began to slip downward. grating on the pile of beams aS if moved; another second and It would be off and on it's way ir- revocably.
 Meade threw himself at the girl He iunged out and caught her just aS she was slipping downward with the plate now almost perpendicular. To catch her he had to step to the very edge of the planling beyond which the rais ran naked on the ties.
 With a tremendous effort he caught her by the waist, swung her up and in. and stood fast on the brink quyering. heaving himself desperately backward as he sought to maintain his balance and take the backward step that meant safety.
 wild shout rose from the steamer as the huge plate dropped like the blade of q mighty guillotine. straight down through the air. If it had struck the boat, 1t would have cut through like knife. Fortunately il cleared the eaneway hy inches. In Il second 1t had disappeared. Screams. shouts. arose from the boat which promptly Sheered off into midStream.
 Helen Illingworth's back had been toward Meade as he seized her. She had seen aS he had everything that happened. Recovering himself at last. he stepped back slowly. almost drag. eing her, until they were safe dis tance from the edge. His face was shaStly white in the moonlight. Sweat covered his forehead He was shaking like wind blown leaf.
 ..'rhe whole world went black when l saw you go" ht said slowly.
 Do you care that mueh?" asked the girl. trembling herself.
 There was no necessity for maidenly retIcence now.
 Care" said the man. "Care?a
 I'm all right now"
 You are more fortunate than l. I stood to lose you, you stood to lose only life. Don't you see? Can't you understandT"
 Suddenly he swept her to his breast as this time she faced him. She uas vgry near htm and she dld not make thc slightest resistance. She had walt d for thls haar and she Na~ -la1 They he'd aaeed dath tao Heu'y tag arv hre afuu now. SGr EueW hs loved hor. and knew tAat he Ind -a4el her af 'He iHmueat risk uf has own Iifa TheFa had heen sNi3t M eternal moments when F ssg3agd tEat hath af them, eHb-as ea f4a EaHl,. would fo.eA She downward rush If -ae g3ssst Iaatsz New #s he eaiuca uer tn hm, sine lnel her taee to hjm glad taat she uas U1 enough for him tu kiss her Wilh so ali4it Il bend of Jhe head.
 There. under the great frasses of steel amid the huge gauut. massive evidences of the power ef the mlahG of the mastery of man. two hearts spoke ta each other in the silence. and told the story that was old before the first shelter had ever turned the first ore into the first bit of iron, before Tubal Cain ever smote the anvil: thc story of love that began with creation. that will outIast all the iron in uil the hills of the earth-thnt k us eternal as it Is divine
 After that wild embrace, that first rapturous meeting of lips, he released
The Dermott news., 1917-06-21

her slightly, though he still held her closely and she was quite content.
 "Im quite calm now" he began, "that is, I am as composed as any man could be who Is holding you in his arms. But if 1t had not been for me. you would never have been in danger It was my fault l should have made sure. shall never forgive myself
 But if l had not been in danger might not now be here in your arms. And if were not here" she went on swiftly, too happy ir her love to be mindful of anything else, T certainly would not be doing--this."
The Dermott news., 1917-06-21
Not kIddln,.

Big nipper=that's the dog Star. Milky Nay-klddin'? Big Dipper-No. Slrius.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-21
Swino Time.

"So she refused youT"
 Broker-Yes but II was my own fault. l proposed on n declining mar ket.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-21

Weak. Falnty heart. and Hystsste1 can be rectihed by taking "Renovins' heart and nerve tonic. Price soc and ti. -
The Dermott news., 1917-06-21

It Is courage that vanquishes In waa and not good weapons.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-21
Disappointed.

He-I only know that love you. She-oh, dearl I thought you knew how to make money. too.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-21

A man must resolve to live for the good and beautiful. and for the com mon weal.-Kant.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-21
Prove What Swamp. Root Win Do For Yo.

Send ten cents to Dr. kilmcr & Co, Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size b,A.. tie. lt will convince anyone. You WI also receive booklet of valuable infor nation, telling about the kidneys and blad. dollar size bottles for sale at all druo stores-Ady
The Dermott news., 1917-06-21

WHY HAVE cAiLls AND FEvERi'
 Plantation" Chill Tonic Is guaran teed and will do the work in . week Your money cheerfully refunded by dealers If It fails after giving 1t proper trial. Price 50c.--Ady. Al
The Dermott news., 1917-06-21

is building n bridge planned Meade His leram Meade, IingWoh president company questioned Judgment
  private doubts wardly agreeing his cid
The Dermott news., 1917-06-21
Twenty-Five Years Experience With This
 Kidney Malicin

It is a quarter of century sidee I in troduced Dr. kilmer's Swamp. Root u my trade and they all speak very favor ably regarding It. and some frieals said 1t is the best medicine they have eveI used. The sale We have enjoyed on the preparation and the splendid reputation that Il feels is a positive proof that is is one of the most mertorious remedies on the market. Very truly yours.
 F. E. BRETON, Druggist Nov. 2Sth. 1916. Jonesboro, Tenn
The Dermott news., 1917-06-21

FERENCE JUST HOW MUCH HELEN ILLlNG- WORTH MEANS TO HIM
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
Deaths

Nicholas Chiri 50 Msry's hospital
3S years. lobar pneumonia Robert
Stacker Receiving hospital about 10
years fractured skull Richard Boy
Barnes 1927 Third, 80 years, septic
perttonitis Elizabeth White Ss Fast
Elizabeth 26 years. acute Eastrltis,
William Johnson. 50 w. Elizabeth.
about 90 years. apopleNy. Deborah
RuloH go belmont 50 years. eN-
1uthalmic Cnftre. David s. Leaning.
2I6 Concord. months. whCoping
cough, Saua pcntriCon Detroit Tu-
berrulosis sAnitarilml about 3R years.
pulmonary tuberculosis, Alexander
IaIng. 31s IIurltut - years tuN-
emta Sarah Lienrrman. 1c1 Edmund
pl about 900 years senUity Helen
Szepcinslzi. 6Ts Mitchell no months.
ruterltia Arthur N0ss Grace hospital.
Years acute appendicitis AleNaD-
der Nikettch f6N Christopher ?
months. br0ncho pneumonia Mary r.
uiugman. 81 Carson g. years csr-
cinoma Andrew Wolfsiavor. 927 Mel
drum 81 years. pneumonia Dorothy
Cuhrs. $50 Crane. 10 years general
debility. Albert Sauer, ST Mary's
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP STMMS
stat Correspondent JHifCd Press.

BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SfMHS
stat correspondent JHifcd Press.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
|IN THE FIELD Dec 1l.--One small
group of British Tommies held a
whole German division A--s5--+F.
|one twist OF the great Cambrai
battle.
The story did not come out in
its full heroic details until today.
| n the deep dry bed of the Nord
|ransl. east OF Mouevres. this little
group of British soldiers made one
bf the finest stands of the war
AS the Germans poured into this
miniature Culebra cut. the British
|urged forward around slight
Eurye. They hurled bombs and
|losed with the enemy IN hand
hand scrimmage Of bayonets. bombs
sun stocks. clubs. and fists. The
Germans were unable TO stand the
kruelling man.to.man fight They
|etired The British went right on
| 3rhey took two heavy howit2crs and
VIC "77s", dragging them back 20
strategic point.
The Prussians rallied. They came
lack on the determined little Brit
4 ph group. The Tommies stuck
' heir German field pieces down for
fat trajectory and began firing
The target Of human bodies IN the
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
LITTLE STORIES FOR I
Green Forest People Breathe Freely Again
lcnnvrlght lal- Wv Y. W nurEc..l
Bg TRORNTcN " HtKGESS

News travels worry fast IN the
Green Forest and on the Gre y
Meadows IoWler the Bohcat hed
been living in tho Green Forest only
few DAYS before everybody know
that he was there and great fear
hued the Greon Forest Peter ltHb-
bit no longer went thrro az nIl NOT
since the night when he had seen
Yowler over by the pond of PADDY
tho Beaver had Peter ventUrcd into
the Green Forest.
Mig Tom Gohbler and HIS family
and Mr. and Mrs Grouse and thoir
N Iniiy didn't know "a minute or peace
and security during tho day. and slept
poorly az night. They actually war
growing thin when they should have
been growing fat all on account of
fear and worry because uf Howler
the BObcat Paddy tho Beaver left
uncut certain trees he hod planned
20 cut They were farther from the
water than ne cared 20 10 with VOW
Ier about Always timid. Jumper the
Hare y as Just a bundle of nerves and
WAS seriously thinking % going hack
10 the Great Woods whore he had
been born Happy Jack tho Gray
squirrel and Chattcror the Red Squ'r-
rel kept 20 the edge of the Green
Forest tho edge nearest Farmer
Browns tnc' Billy Fossum and or
Mrs POssum retired 90 their hollow
tree for the winter earlier than they
would nave Whitefoot tho Wood
Mouse hardly dared put his nose out
side his home.
~ is dreadful to live in q state Of
constant fear There a. nothing lu
life much worse All joy was gone
from the Green Forest az least f0r
tho smaller people. LiEhtfoot me
Deer and Buster Bear ninut mind
because they were TOO big 20 fear
Yowler. Prirkly porky the Porcu-
pine didn't fear him in tho least and
D.. .fH
BILLY Mink pretended not 90 core.
hut it was noticed that be kept close
to the Laughing Brook Jimmy
skunk Wanacrrd about I'm hts usual
cpondout manner. Ito know that
v0wlcr would he very hungry indeed
before be would bother him But ail
thr other little people shivered with
fear whenever they heard n leaf
rustic.
Thon one day sammy lay gow thru
tho Green Forest spreading tho news
OF what ho had seen at the ledge ~
rocks deep iu the Green Forest Iir
fold how hn bad seen Farmer Brown
BOY there with. "a terrible gun and
how ha had made great smoke
which had driven Yowler the Bnhcat
out of the cave whore he had made
hlA- AaHHer ef course. every body was
tremendously interested nc made
some little uneasy Co. learn that
Farmer Browns hny bad trot out his
terrible gun again. FOR no wnE long
sinre ht bad used it But sammy Jay.
hn is sharp and shrrwf was sure
that 10 was intended for use only
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
Bride -To-Be Kept Waiting
In the Church Because the
Groom's Train Is Snowbound

than tie organ selections which the
church organist obligingly played
Miss LiEgett was attended by Miss
Helen Schloss and Miss May Brown.
of Detroit. and Miss Florence Suea.
~ Baltimore George Stieff was his
brothers. best man.
Tho groom and his brother We're
due 10 arrive In Detroit SUNDAY af-
ternoon. but the heavy snow storm,
severe low temperature and winds
delayed the train. Kilograms we're
received Sunday evening which said
that the young man hoped 10 reach
Detroit before morning. The mar
riago ceremony was set for ~
O'Clock. but az that hour the train
had not arrived. ~ soon as tht
groom reached the city word wa
telephoned 90 tho church that ne
would be there as soon as he could
make the necessary clothing
changes.
Following the ceremony there was
an Internal reception.
Lieut.. Stlen will take his bride tC
Washington. where he Is temporar
fly engaged In work for the govern
-nent
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

With the wcddihg guests that
crowded The FIRST Presbyterian
church Monday morning in a panic
OF suppressed curiosity. and tho
waiting bride ana her attendants on
the verge Of fainting from nervous.
ness, because of the failure OF the
groom and his best man 60 appear
al the hour appointed for the cere.
mony, the Rev. Joseph A. Vance, the
officiating clergymonto-be, s0me-
" hat relieved tho tenseness OF the
situation Wncn ne announced that
the train on which the groom was
supposed 10 be speeding from Wash.
ington. ID. c., had baen stalled in
Sundays blizzard. and that until
that train and the impatient groom
arrived, there could be no ccre
|mony.
The marriage ceremony which
was 10 unite Miss Frances Helen
|Liggett. niece OF Miss Ella NJ Lig
| gett. 80 Lieut. Frederick Philip
Suen. Jr,. OF Baltimore, was. there.
fore, delayed for about two hours
while the hum OF conversation IN
| The church was OF greater volume
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
Heroic British Detachment
Holds German Division at
Bay In Cambria Retirement

German attacking wave was too per
feet 10 miss
Wounded British soldiers refused
20 be- removed back of the firing
line and begged 20 be propped up
80 they could continue the fight. The
i. = sli-isssfftii ;r5 tf11afty Y
forced 20 retire, in conformity with
the general scheme OF the British
command But when they did go.
every soldier made IL point OF
honor to carry a shell or an extra
rife or help get away machine guns.
when the Germans 6nally occupied
their ground they did not find a
pound OF stun left behind.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
comounItY unIon Plann.d.

To secure greater cooperation
among Detroits numerous public
welfare organizations il is proposed
that these agencies form a "Commu-
nitv union The proposition Is 20
bc discussed i'm meeting and lunch
con 10 be- held Thursday, Dec. l3. at
12:15 O'Clock IN the Hotel Pont-
chartrain ballroom The board Of
about 30 organizations have voted
10 join the union The first meeting
Ia sponsored by Tracy VI. McGregor,
Frod NJ Butzel J. II. Schlotman and
Mrs Louise Wchber Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
Husbands, Beware! Wife In
Divorce Suit Flashes Diary
Showing Spouse's Nights Out

When Mrs Ella Mannine went on
the witness stand Monday morning
in Judge Murphy's court whore she
is suing her husband. william. for
divorce, she carried her diary with
her.
Under cross examination she re-
ferred several times 10 tho diary. In
wGich. she said, were recorded the
nights that her husband Ia alleged
20 have spent away from home
In May. 1915 she declared. he
was absent 20 nights la June
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
JB.HowarthandL. O o)denough
Will Go To France as Workers In
Y.M.C. A. Executive Department

John 3 Howarth, who was presi-
dent Of the Pingree company fol
loving the death OF Frank c.
Pingree un'l the company retired
from business a few weeks ago. IS
going 20 France MS y. VI e.. a.
worker IN the war He Will be con
nccted with the executive depart.
ment with headquarters IN Paris.
NJ. Howarth expects 10 leave in the
next two or three days
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

hospital Years typhoid fever.
Francis Ross sos Ferry PARK 81
years. acute mFoCardltis Anna Heck.
fS ScuNcl about 20 years. chronic
Fourteenth. 81 years. lobar pneumo-
MIA julia Grundzinsiti. Children =
Free hospital 3 months. enteritis.
Carrie Wclchli Harper hospital 81
years, peritonitIs, Albert Johnson.
Erevia-fv- hueuitai. 56 years. lobar
pneumonia
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

Luman w Goodonough, who was
general chairman of the recent Y.
NJ G. a war fund campaign in De.
tralt. which netted nearly $1,000. 900.
has also been asked 20 serve the
executive department in Paris. and
is planning 90 leave the first OF the
year The call comes from John
r Mo- international secretary Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. and head OF the as
sociation's war council
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

against Yowler the Bohcat
sammy was right Several times
Farmer Browns boy visited Nowler's =
homo. but never again was he greet
90 with snarls and growls. ~ Inst
he became convinced that Nowier no
longer used that little cave Tor a
home. Then he hunted sverywhern
thru the Green Forest without ind
ing a sign ~ iowler
I believe that smoking drove him
out % the Green Forest aitoGcthcr." ."
he decided a. last III 20 did I'm
gIad. ] didn't went 90 shoot him
would have ieft him in peace bat for
the fact that he WAS too dnngercua
neighhor for my friends in Zen hers
and FUR 20 have around. j hope he
has gone for good
He had Yowler fears man moro
than anything else. and when he es-
capped from that cave ho hoa dod
straight back for tho 1reat Mountain
from which he hal come. lie hated
t0 leave such good hunting grounds.
hut he iust couldn't stand being hunt
"a himself So back DO went to his
old home. where man seldom cana
it didn't tnko tho littis people ~
the Green Forest much longer o.
learn that fdvler uo longer was
hunting in the. Green Forest than lt
had taken them TO learn 81 h4- arr
val there. AZ onoo they began 60
breathe freely again and he eppiness
once moro rciFned IN the Green For
80 And n vas an because ~ Warmer
Browns boy
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
Births


E Boigler. i5 Kerchovai T.. Mar
solese. Jos Elm Tree, j Phillips 90
stair = Nowtk. 80 widman. v San
drowicz. COS Garheld, r. Ooralskv. s65
Palmer Es g.. sehlomanu $50 Parker.
s. NabIIn. Woman's hospital. ls E.
bennett fas Maybury ! Doise. 100
Homer, D. r. Hadwtn. 70f PacihC r.
" ispsGek. 1915 Campbell, a trink
1000 preNel n. Huide. 50 Ottowa, a.
-kallcky. 1853 ST. John ID h0N man
Woman's hospital: j. OHRrau b.t
Ford r. o. Yemen. 1917 Fullerton, a
SuvaRe, 90 Lothrop ~ LAWN Grace
hospital, II. Norton, Grace hospital
J. Barry 1914 Cadillac d. Nasu. ca
81 Jean, p. DE Myere. l09s Llll-
bridge. "a. Adamck. 9T2 Orleans, "
Rlaskett -t5ea- -Hrtvtderc, &. IdelaRn
3h2 LaSalle, T. Pilznienslli. 22s Thir-
tleth w Breitmeyer 5Hf Seminole
7 Smith, PetoskCy and Webb, j.
Reinowski. 1884 Hastings.
GIRLS
A Mellvelue. $50 Hurlbut. A. Look
14t4 S-minolei S przymala. 1920
Elmwood; a Wopnarowski 1875
waukee T.; J Komar. 65 Freer. J
Zin. AZ Clippert, A Marc. 225 Clip
pert; R. Wasey. ll7S Fisher )
Springer 23o Leland. T. Clarey
Providence hospital T simpson. 1901
Milwaukee T.; J. Delikat 1887 Mod
bury ". Nm. 1908 ". Kirby J.. Ed.
ridge. SOS Military A. Cole, SOS Dra-
Eoon, 90 l. Turko. 4T5 Fisher, W
Lirosky. 6)2 Hanson; l. pomaRalski
1859 Cecil. g. SCheunemon 81 Morton
A Smikiewlcz 3T6 Thirty second. +
Morford. f39tg Van Court. J. SVEN
den 22l All; O. Montognino, ~ Yeo'
man, r. Quandt. 100 Preston; J
Brown. 1855 W Jefferson q stem.
pien, 1928 Baldwin; O. Warner. lac
Western r Ashton. 712 Ashland. p
Hamper 2o3 Vermont II Macldn, 2i
Ostego r. Kolasa. 1909 Twenty -hfth
S Guiach 1857 Riopelle.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
BY AHaman.

he stayed away from home l9
nights, and I'm july he remained
away altogether She declared that
he was infatuated with "A tall WON
an whom she knew by the name OF
LOia
Mr. Manning took the stand late
in the morning and declared that
his work as superintendent OF
building construction company kept
him out late in the evening and
sometimes caused him 20 be absent
from hcme ali night
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
PATRIOTIC
YOUNG WOMEN
WANTED

Thousands Of messages about
the equipment, welfare and
movement of the nations
SOLDIERS and SAILORS
are passing over the telephone
wires daily. To handle these
messages as well as millions
Of others responsible young
women are needed. The work
is clean and interesting. Sal
aries start from the first day.
There are unusual opportuni-
ties for advancement.
Apply at the OPERATORS
T r AIMING DEPART
MENT, Madison ave. at John
r. St. between 9 a. m. and 5
p. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
"AUTOMORILE RUSINESS"

location. exclusive
agency for numerous cars This
business positively ls good but
owners other interests compel
sacrihcnc Lease alone has tre-
fncndouR value. Personal investt-
cation viii positively Interest pros
pective buyer Write Immediately
for Particular
FEDERAL SELLING SYSTEM
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
MOVIE TICKETS

Six for 25cI good any time
nj Gve dow nt0wn thenters-
MoODW ARD THIcATEH co.
aO9 RREITMEYER BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
Mall rraln, Very late

Ten OF the chief mail trains due
In Detroit early Monday morning
and late Sunday night were many
hours late, some OF them being re
ported az least rs hours behind
time These trains were due from
east. west. north and south The
average OF the important trains
taidlness was about 10 hours.