davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03
Their opinion.

Smilor Coliax is hard at work fol
Hayes and Wheeler, lie remarks upon
the stump that he was in favor OF the
ticket weeks before it was nominated
and that he still thinks il "thc safest
surost, and strongest, personally politi
cally, geographically and intellectual
ly," that could have been named 1t is
n fact worth mentioning that Belllnal
entertans similar views. Babcock co
incides. Schenck is also of that opinion
Boss Shepherd so expresses himself
Blaine says the same thing, although he
doesn't think 10. All the convicted
n d half convicted rasoals In the Rcpub.
lican party stand shoulder to shoulder
in the fight for the election of Hayes
and the continuation of their own op
portunities for plumber
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03

TuE following general order has been
is.ucd by the General Superintendent
Of the TcHla and Pacific road
!. Il. W. Thompson, Jr, has been
appointed General Passcngcrand Ticket
Agent of this Company. All commune
cations respecting the business Of that
department should be addressed to him
ut Marshal, Texas.
=. j. 5. Noble has been appointed
Division Superintendent Of the Jcllcr
son and Southern Division OF this Rail
way, including that part of the hnc
from Tcxarkana, to Marshall and
Shreveport to Fort Worth All com.
municntions respecting the business OF
the Divisions should be addressed to
him at Marshall, Texas
,, II, f. Pcakc has been appointed
Division Superintendent of the Trans
Continental Division of this Railway
including that portion of the line be
tween Tcxarlana junction and Shcr
man. All communications respecting
the business in the Division should b,
addressed to him at Sherman, Texas
GEORGE NOulE.
General superintendent.
The promotion OF Mr., Thompson i
quite appropriate, rs he has recently
married one of the Iaircst daughters o
Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03

Houston Telegraph The renomina.
ton OF the Honorable j. w, Throck
morton Tor the seat in Congress from
the Third District Of Texas, was an,
nonnced in yesterdays dispatches. This
Endorsement of Governor Throckmor.
ton by the people of his constituency is
most iiattering to him, and is u deserved
compliment to the ability with which
ms public duties have been performed.
iexas llas been most fortunate in tho
honorable and able delegation by which
she was represented in the last session
OF Congress; and her citizens can do no
better than return them to the positions
they have so satisfactorily filed, and so
well adorned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03

Austin Gazette; Mr. John W. Swim.
dells Tor so many years the chief OF
Ii'E HERALD, has returned home from
ms nrduous duties ut Austin. lie
brings with him tho warmest testimo-
mails Of tho entire Senate as TO his great
efficiency and untiring industry rs an
officer of TINT body ~ Ddiios HtrdM.
And he carries with him from Austin
tho utmost good will of all with whom
he was associated, He has made many
friends who will always remember him
with kindness a. Austin Gazette
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03
FREE ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
FREE TO ALL.
But No Business Advertisement III
serted without Pay.

Desiring ~ make The Herald the medium
of communication for the general public,
aud also to assist those who may need ms
sistnncc, OhnVG determined 10 print II free
the head OF "Lost," "Fuund," "Wuntcd, III
"ltOr Snlc," "For Rent" "ro Let" of not
more than three lines, will be inserted In
this column two times free Of charge. When
such advertisements exceed three lines the
excess Will he charged Mt the rate Of 1--WE
cents Il line, each insertion, In advance; ana
when such advertisement" are printed more
than two times they VIII ue charged at the
rate OF tive cents II line IN advance for each
liup,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03
The Confirms, IL Striking

Az may be seen every day by the most
casual observer of humanity, ON our streets
and highways; some walking briskly, talk
ing gally nm laughing heartily, the living
representations Of good health; whilst others
appear lungud, tined, disturbed, cross and
unlIind. He naturally reYurts TO the cause
Oi such difference md hndS that the lat
ter suffer from some lesion of the liver, KID
neys or spleen, or from come of the other IN
ternnl viScrra, producing nm indlierchc" IN
To what becomes oi them whilst the former
bloom In health, and have smile for HE s
troubles by iudiciously using the Home
stomach Bitters,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03
4 lnrnry yiOrmc Cutby l'ncta

The theory int lgnh of ylror ihr under
rs In. cause Ofd,sclto a receiving daily .ou'
lrmanou or tao MOST positive KIND IN ir
mtu Of dyspnpsiaI.yrr disorders, aud ma.
ury, bladder mad uterine complaints by
!loslotlura stomach lItt"rs, tine ruling rem
ody Tor malpdIes attributable 20 weakness
This superb tonic Is never employed with
out the most bcnuncnl ELECTS. tho llyci
tho howulB, the organs oI urlnalion, ana IN
deed the en- Ire system acquires both NlS0l
aud regularity through It's action, since II
gives a hcalthml Impetus 10 every iaillnl
function. II II an Incompatible specific fol
chills aud foyer, mud other maladles OF {
malnrlnl type, prevents their attacks, Is q
reliable means of cOunteractlng the effect
ofunduc exposure or fatigue. ANA soothes ~
well as srengthens thencrvous organism,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03
A Rtill Nn,aII Voice.

From the ~. Louis Globe Democret.l
Deacon Richard Smith, of the Cincin
natl Gazette, is making speeches toi
Hayes and Wheeler He is great ora
tor, and will, doubtless, do great good
for the cause !, but high above his swell
ing periods, and still higher than his
most impassioned strains, rises u still
small voice, which seems to say "Dick
why did You steal those campaign
fundsy .'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03
WELLS THOMPSON.

1t should be known and remembered
by the people of Northern and Eastern
Texas, that Wells Thompson was clec.
ted President of the Senate, and cx-oc.
tcio Lieutenant Governor of the State
upon the distinct issue of his opposition
to the interest of Northern Texas. In
the long and bitter warfare waged by
Senator Terrell, Of Travis county, NJ the
exponent and representative of the
Huntington and land grabbing rings of
Austin, against the interests of this
section, Wells Thompson was his supple
tool, although when tho bill for the
thirty days extension to the Texas and
Pacific railway was before the Senate
Committee of Internal improvements
he advocated its adoption and voted
for the report recommending its pas
sage. Afterwards when he had been
tempted with the prize of the Presi-
dency OF the Senate he changed about
and voted steadily with the Hunting.
ton party. ..ty.u4
When the election came on many
Of the friends of that true and able
Senator L. NJ. Hobby, Of Tyler county,
had left for home, and but lew of the
friends of Mr., Thompson were out of
their seats, and they only after pairing
oil. We regret to say that the Senator
form this district declined rs we are M.
surcd, to pair off with one of Mr.
Thompson's friends, which assured the
election of the gentleman to whom
Northern Texas owed nothing and the
defeat of one who throughout the SEES.
sion was its steadiast friend,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03
PRESIDENTIAL TOOTINGS.

Our exchanges are trying their hands
Mt arranging the States for November
with varying success. Republicans con
idcntly foot up one way and Democrats
the other. In looking over these cal
citations, those that are herewith sub,
mitted, made by the New Orleans Dem'
ocrat, it occurs to TuE HERALD are near
" fair as could well be tabulnted, The
Democrat says ny follows
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03

to omigrato to Collin county .IeNaa.
this fall but We publish the above in
the hope that every one Of them viii
read and heed Lafayette (Nlisajssr.
ply Clipper.
Tur HERALD gives place in ITS col
umus to the above extract, wndcr the
belief that the Mckinney Joraol orlr
friends, will rise and explain this SLAM.
der, or dcnounce it in Citing terms as ID
base forgery,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLUMN.
AltorneYs M LnM.

JIM. Hayes, Attorney NJ Law, 9I Com
merco street (south OF Courthousel. Daiias
Texas Special attention paid 10 ianJ
aprltf
w, 4, Oldham, ONCE IN MitchIes bpild,no
Janlidtf ''ioe''
a, S3nn NJ Stemmons, Attorney at Inv. No
." od MSrtn SIDE Public Square, upstairs, 'o'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03
FACULTY..


F. A; ROSS, NJ. D.. Emeritus Professor ot
Mhteria Medica and Therapeutics.
dEO. a. kErCHUM, VI. D., Professor Of
the Science and Art of Medicine.
n. Il; FoURN!ER, NJ. D., Professor of Ma.
terra Medica and T"erapeutics.
Physiology. vi
gerry. Va SUI
JAMES +. HARRISON, JR., NJ. D., Pro-
lessor of Chemistry.
JEROME COCHRoN, NJ. D., Professor Of
PnolIc hygiene and Medical Jurlsprudencc
n; e. Gal INES. NJ. D., Professor of Clinical
GoRoNwY OWEN, NJ. D., Professor Of OBJ
Children. "'''e" anu
omy, VI An"'-
RHETr GoODE, ND, and W, d. HIz-
HEL!, NJ, d., Demonstrators OF Anatomy.
;, lectures Free to Students from all parts of
the United States. p'''' Vi
Naturalization Fee coz oo
'''i"S Il ee ''.'''.,..,.,....,,,.,,.,...... 10 20
tor further particulars and circulars nm.
ply to ". II. ANDERSnN W Was NJ up
JSoVuWtt Dean OF the Faculty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03
SELECT MALE SCHOOL

The undersigned will, ON THE FIRST
MONDAY IN SEPrEM Der, open select
Male School nj the residence OF Mrs Fox, on
The Mckinney road, one mile from the Pub
lie square.
rERMs--slO, SIS and so per session of riye
months. Incidental tee, 81.
Pupils charged rom the time of entrance
to the end OF the session. Payments Month
yin, advance. Refers 10 Rev. W. IL. Run.
ner LeNingto n VA, and Capt. Geo Mellersh
Dallas. A.E. McCORkLE augl7d3w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03

Jno, y. Morton, NJ. d., office over Flrst NJ .
tlonal Bank. Residence corner MN Jaci,,t',
anu ,i,nrwood streets, Dallas, Texas, '"''"'o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03
Medical COLLEGE
-OF-
Alaba M q ,
Al
MI Q B = 4 il .

ne regular coafSe OF lectures will begin
close about the Goth of March following,
me preliminary course Will commence
about the middle OF October, at which time
inc DisSecting Rooms will be open.
rue Clty Dispensary has been removed TO
tle oollege building. In the course of the
year several thousand patients are exmnin-
ca ana prescribed for ut this Dispensary, in
the presence of the students
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03
University of Virginia

opens October |; continues through nine
months. 10 is organized In schools on .the
elective system, with full course In Glasses
Lterntnre, Science with practice in Chem.
Icn, ahI fhySical Laboratories, in Law, Med.
,nIe Apply for Catalogues To JAMES II
WW,AhklSoN, Chairman, =, y. University of
virginia, ALTERNATE Co., Va. nupNIIod
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03
pAYONET BrATER.
(C0nsi dertd doubtful by Republicans
Only.)

Some may say we are too sanBunc III
naming Indiana and New York rs
among the certain Democratic States
Very well TO offset them we have given
the Radicals Ohio and Pennsylvania
and illinois, and Michigan, and Wis
cOnsin in all of which States, IA tn,
iatidical month of November will show
an immense revolution of public opin
ion is going on, and the "bloody shirt
and money will not prov" as potent
allies rs the enemy affect to think them
just now. The electoral vote aggregates
800 TO elect requires lSj votes, Ac-
cording to our count then, Mr. Tildcn
will lack only 4 votes, and General
Hayes y. One OF the Bayonct States
only is needed to elect Democrat; but
all of them to elect Hayes. No one II
course, imagines that Louisiana, or Mis-
sissippi, or North Carolina, would 90
otherwise than Democratic unless sub
jccted to the grossest outrage and in.
timdation by Grant and his United
States Marshals. Even then, Misss-
sippi and North Carolina wo believe
will poll an enormous Democratic ma
.iority, and the effect OF bulldoAinp
them, "we venture to prophecy" will
be seen in the vote of those great Com
monwea.ths, New York, Ohio, Indiana
and Pennsylvania
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
Law Dcpnrtme

j. h. Minor LL. D.. Prof. Com, and Stat
Law, I. . Southall Ill D., Prof Equity and
Law Merchant, lntcrnatl Law, etc. Session
begins Oct. !, 1876, and continues nine
months Instruction by textbooks and lee
lures combined, Illustrated by Moot Count
exercises For catalogue npply Up q TIni
yerSlty OF Na.) TO WM. WERfENBAKER,
Secy Fac'y. ang,ojanL- In,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03

v. heaumont, NJ. d., oiiice at Dallns Insr-
mary NO. iO3l Main street. where he san ho
y, ,ou ,hu ~ M hours Of day and night, Calls
W 'nT country promptly attended, '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY
Iexi1aStok., Virginia,


Full courses OF instruction in Classical, Lit
erary and Scientific studies, and in Tho pr
Iesslonnl departments OF Law and OF civil
Engineering, ~''i'
The next session will open September 2ls,
ahu close June 9Th. Total expenses, exclu.
slS OF books and clotking need not exceed
wv or sSO. For catalogue containing fnll
Information, apply to ''''
jyA.dSwtr WALTER RoWIE Cl,.L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03

VITA nu,uepu. eng.,ylr!ss
irvni life tcache. Az lne ~ ~
quisitiye should kros N, ~
COurtship, Mar,sEs,.,ss,,
Psychological Nhssi,n",
and Revelations 2. o. W., ~.
seyual ~ stem, hos ms ,,',.
reds Of valuable reesl y.
Iset. fully explaining s.,fls
cure, II 10 hs ony ~,
plibliJhrd, and j. ce,,np ~
called on receipt q y ,. 9.
!, 6lg North fiish 'u'"
10. , Ul
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03
Personal.
ound
For Sale.

BUGGY AND ADMISSIONS Gccond-
ID hand Top Buggy ana Harness; buggy
IN good running order, Apply 80 A. W. Col
Inns opposite California Wagon Yard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-03

OARD-Ihrco gentlemen can nnd first
ID class bonrd nj so Pacific avenue, rear Of
Tabernacle. scptl-2t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-23

PARENTAL History, biogra-
ply and court records give us many start
ling exhibits Of the strength of parental
love, and the following is recent addi-
ton Mrs. Gardiner, in New York, is
widow woman with one child-a son of
about fourteen. The boy was arrested
for attempting to sell II lot of silver spoons
whi5h were supposed to have been-as
afterwards proved to be the case-stoen.
The boy in his fright said his mother
sent him to sell them. She was arrested
and, to save her child, acknowledged that
she had given them to him to sell. She
was tried, convicted and sent to Jail for
having in her possession, and attempting
to dispose of, stolen goods. Her boy was
saved and not murmur came from her
mouth. But when his mother had gone
tojail the boy became frightened and
told the officers where and of whom he
had really received the spoons. The man
was Immediately arrested, proved to be
an old thief, and was tried and convicted, ,
the theft being positively proven on him,
as well as the fact that the mother had
never seen nor heard of the spoons until
her boy was in Jail. The Judge, Pros
cutting Attorney, officers of the Court and
all signed petition for the womaa's
pardon and the Court Immediately dis
patched it by special messenger to AL
hanV
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-23

a MODEL SENAToR.-The Democratic
members of the South Carolina Legisla-
iure have been amusing themselves by
buloting for a United States Senator.
On Tuesday they succeeded in electing
Gen. NJ. &. Butler, better known to histo-
ry us "Hambtrg Butler" If the South
Carolina Democrats were anxious to con-
vince their Northern brethren of their
status upon the subject of "nigger- kill
ing," we don't think they could have
taken a better course. We esteem a man
jnst IN proportion to the service he has
been TO IA community, and that of Gener-
al Butler. In starting the ball in motion
for the Rife Clubs, and simplifying their
devili>h work, has been invaluable. II
reduced n Republican majority of about
Thirty thousand to Il nominal figure, and
came very near carrying the State for
Tilden, Hampton and "Reform." The
feeling which induced tho South to send
every eX- Confederate General to Congress
they could find place for, must now give
way to another, and the Southern rep.
Ie. entatives To the Congress of the Uni.
tie | States will probably be chosen with
r,'erence to their services as bull doz.
ers." 'Ror for Reform.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-23

"GIyE ME LIBERTY & ETC. THE
prisoners confined in the county jail at
Shasta made an effort for freedom last
week, having obtained tools from some
source with which they had freed them-
selves from their irons and nearly dug
their way out. Since then they have
been loaded down with jewelry of that
precious metal which ut one time formed
the Spartan currency. The two stage
robbers were sent below on Saturday for
live and ten years respectively. The
Shasta Jail is always a well tenanted in
stitution, differing in that respect from
ours. We have one prisoner here who
we don't believe could be driven away
with club, and we really feel anxious
for the time when his time will expire and
he turned out upon the cold charities of
heal tless world.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-23
AN CNEvENTFuL EXIsTENCE.-Ther

M CNEvENTrUL EXIsTENCE.-The
never was IN institution so long in OPP
Grafton rs The Electoral College about
which so little has been settled, says the
BritctiH: Only two cases of objections
d ing raised to the vote of State in the
Hntebclum times are recorded. One
was in 1917, with reference to the vote of
Indiana. The objection in this case was
that the State had not been admitted un-
Ill after the electoral vote was cast, but
~ definite action was taken. The sec
ond was that Of Wisconsin, which cast
it. vote one day after the time fixed by
law, the Electors on their journey to the
Capital Of the State having been detaiD-
ed by snow storm. All that can be
said about this case is that the vote was
not counted by the Vice President. One
case Of political treason on the part of an
Elec:or-and one only--transpired In
1921 Ex-Governor William Pummer of
New Hampshire was chosen an elector
by the Democratic party Of that State to
vote for President Monroe. But when
the College met, to the surprise of every
tudy, he voted for John Quincy Adams.
The only explanation he gave of his ac-
ton was that he did not like TO have a
President of the United States chosen by
Il unanimous vote. The excuse in these
more searching times would be pronounce
cd rather thin. But there was not much
comment about it when it occurred, for
the reason perhaps that no results flowed
from the eccentric act. Mr.. Adams, who
WAS made the recipient Of this renegade
support, was not Mt all gratilied py it. In
his Memoirs he declared that he was
both surprised and disgusted by the pro.
cecd,ng. Certainly it was nothing for
which II man in his position could have
been proud.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-23
MONDAY, the 9th Day of FEBRUA'
RY, a. ID, 1877,

being a day of a term of said Court, to
wit ; of the January term, A. D., 1877,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ ut the Court room
of said Court, at the Court House in
said County, has been duly appointed
lor the hearing OF said inventory and
appraisement, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate may
appear and file his objections in writing
to said inventory and appraisement and
show cause, If any he has, why the whole
of said estate should not be assigned tor
the use and support of the minor chill
dren of said deceased, after the pay
ment Of tho expenses OF his last illness,
funeral charges and expenses of admin
istration. ASA TAYLOR,
December 2lst, 1876. 3w. Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-23

SENATOR BAYARD did much towards
m king people forget his Irregularities
when he said " / hate the very name of
purity in connection with such an emer
gency as now apparently confronts the
American people. Whether successful
ly or not, l should ask or seel. nothing
to-day from any man, either as a Demo
crat or as Republican, but simply try
to control him by sense of his duty as IA
citizen to the constitution and laws of his
country"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-23

A LOTTERY ARRANGEMENT "A prom
inent Democrat suggests that seven meE,-
5ers be appointed by each House of Con-
gress, to whom shall be referred the Pres
i1ential muddle. When they get togeth-
er they are to shake up all the names in
hat and drawing out seven of the four
teen refer The matter to those drawn. We
don't think Congress will see the force of
the suggestion.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-23

BIG TREEs OF SANTA CRUz.-The big
trees of Santa Cruz county aie one of the
wonders of California. Parties who have
visited these ginuts of the forest are en-
thusia>lic in their description. One OF
them is sufficiently large for six mounted
men to ride into, and is forty-sx feet
nine inches in circumference. and two
hundred and fifty feet high. 1t is com
monty reported that Fremont's party
wintered at this place in 40.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-23

81 AM willing to risk my reputation as
a public man." wrote Edward Hine to
the Liverpool Mercury, "if the worst
case of small pox cannot be cured in three
days, simply by the use OF cream of tar
tar. One ounce of cream of tartar dis
solved in pint of water, drank at inter-
walls, when cold, is a certain, never-fail-
ing remedy. 1t has cured thousands,
never leaves mark, never causes blind
ness, and avoids tedious lingering"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-23

THAT BARL.-It now seems that the
Hampton Legislature were paid out OF
the Democratic campaign fund, and that
instead of 81, 100 being paid, no one re-
ceived anything except the renegade Re
pubIicans who are acting with the Dem .
ocrats. Some of Tilden's "Bar'l of
money" must have reached South Car
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-23

Miss REEVE, Superintendent Of schools
IN Franklin county, has resigned to ac-
90 1t the superintendcncy Of one man.
Ib work will be harder and the salary
funller, bot then the situation is more
permanent. and she won't have TO can
yass the county for recollection every two
years. - burlington UdWkcye.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-23

A BoNE IN A MANS IIEART.-O Our
Pottstown correspondent writes The
body of Wright Bringhurst, who d led on
Tuesday of last wee'a, was opened Satur-
day last, in accordance with tho request
of the deceased, by DR.. Warren Roger,
who found n bone, the length of n finger,
grown in his heart, causing blood to stop
flowing from one part into the other, and
giving him great pain. One ofhis lungs
was all dried up, his death being caused
in part by consumption Reading Eagle
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-23

SiGNIFIcANT.-It is worthy of remsrl;
that when the Democratic House of Rep
rescntatives baIloted for Uniied States
Senator, Gen. NJ. G. Butler, the leader
at the rufiians who celebrated the Cen
t-nnial by butchering negroes at Ham
burg, received the highos; number OF
votes. Without doubt Butler is rep
r,,sentative man of the shot gun chivalry
of the Palmetto State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-23

THE population Of Kentucky and Iowa
are nearly the same in number. In Ken
lucky one person in every four is unable
to read, and Tilden's majority was g.
020. In Iowa only one person in fifty
is unable to read, aud Hayes majority is
1929. As the man said, after being run
over by freight train, comment is un-
necessary.