898-902, or no umph to move it at all??? I think they can do it.

Choo-choo. They think they can, they think they can... Choo-choo.

Nope, the conductor saw a bear on the tracks and he tried to slow down real fast to miss him and he crashed the train...

They are trying real hard to get the train back on those tracks, they want to reach their destination at 898-902 on time today. But there are so many hungry bears looking at them from the bushes, licking their chops...

Looks like the bears are scaring them too much to get the train back on those tracks. But the bears are too afraid to come out of the bushes (yet) and attack full force. They may all need to rest a bit, then the battle can rage on.

Man, I must be bored to be describing the market like I'm writing a children's book...

Oops, one of the guys slipped and fell on the tracks, I see a bear perk up and poke his head out... The guys are scrambling to get him...

Okay, they got him, the bear ducked back in.

They got the train started!

Chug-a, chug-a. Choo-choo. Can they get it moving in time? Chug-a, chug-a.

I see. I had the standard set on another chart. On the one I was looking at I had added subdivided division lines on there, playing around to see if I had more contact points that way or anchored as mentioned above on the regular upper division line. I never looked back to see if I continued the median line back it balanced at the standard/natural position. Very cool. I'm not sure if your lines are additional subdivided division lines, or both sliding parallels?