davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-27
THY WILL BE DONE.

Nv God. my Father whils'I stay.
Par from my homo on LIES rough way,
0, teach mo from my heat 10 ssy. -.,s
Thy will be done! e w
II thon shouldst osll ne 70 resgn ..
What most prise-it ne'sr was mine, v
only Yield thee what wss thine
Thy will be done q
Should piuing sickness waste away l't
Ny life In permiiure decay,
Ny Father, still l strive to say.
Thy will he done! s--~
Zen II sgain ne'cr shon'd seo a ~
Tn. fricn mote dea, than life to me.
Fer lo,g we both shalt be with tho; ttgg
Thy vi DO done
II but my faiatin2 heart be best
with thy sweet Spirit for Nv gnert'
Ny God, to thee III give the rest;
Thy will be done! 6shtit 81 NJ
Renew my will from day today, ID
Blend IL with thine, IN take away ~
All that now makes it hard to'say. ss-- q
Thy will be done 80,
And when on eirth breath M more
The prayer oft mixed with the tsss before,
III sings upon happier shoe,
Thy will be done!
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-27

The contractors are now promising
us a ride over the Texas and Pacific
road through to Ell Paso on next Christ.
mas day. There are 1875 miles of track
yet to lay and 70 days to lay it on.
An average Of a little over Il miles
per day will finish the road at the
time named. 1t is safer to throw in a
week or two for good measure and set
the time for the first to the fifteenth
Of January. A few weeks will not
matter one way or another. 1t is suffi-
GENTLY gratifying to know in SO short
a time as three months North Texas
will be in. direct rail communication
with New Mexico, Colorado, Arizona,
Lower and Upper California. We can
then go to chose countries as the crow
flies, and not as at present, travel five
hundred miles north before we get a
start in that direction.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-27
Advertising.

A. E. Burkhardt, one of the most
successful business men of Gin
cinnati, in an address delivered before
the Commercial Club of that city, said !:
II have cast my minds eye huiriedly
back over my experience in Cincin-
natl, and I am fully convinced that in
fifteen years, with the advertising I
have done have pushed my business
to standing that it would have taken
thirty years to reach without ad-
vertising. In truth, it is doubtful if I
could at all have attained the results I
have without the aid of newspapers.
Certainly the newspapers are the cheap
est medium for making your trade
known to the greatest number of peo-
pie. Printed circulars may possibly
reach thousand persons, whose names
you know, your old customers. Your
announcement in aleading journal will
reach hundred thousand whom you
never heard of. New dealers coming
into the field will see your name and
business, and known where to find you.
Your standing advertisements stand
ing notification to buyers that you
are alive and there. 1t is a perpetual
letter of introduction for your travelling
salesman. He has only to mention
your name for the country merchant to
say, "Oh, yes, that's the Diamond Ham
man, isn't it3 or @that's Rock and Rye
amt he?" He will be twice as apt to
buy as If your firm name was one he
had never heard of, or. having heard of
thought you dead.
This applies TO an even greater e1-
tent in the country than it does in the
large cities, and it is safe TO say that
merchants, are plodding along making
Q bare living, Who might with Judi
cious advertising build up IN immense
trade and accumulate fortune.-Har-
sac Republicen.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-27

@You want TO ESQ me. here LAM" b.
said in hollow tones. "You reprobate
look ct me-"
Margorie shrieked; Robin stood DO
wildered, and old Mr.. Garnet sank on
his knees. f
"Oh, dominic, keep him away!" he
cried. "Oh, what am I to do?" '''e
soften your hard heart" said Silas
"Dont drink 70 much cider, and lei
your daughter marry the man of hel
choice, or I'll come and fetch you
Christmas" and fiourishing the flaming
matches. he dashed out OF the door.
SECT up. Mr.. Garnet said Robin,
"Get up, sir, sit in this chair. Miss
Garnet, will you light the lamp? BE
calm, be calm!' and he held the old
mans hand in his.
Dominic" gasped Mr.. Garnet, "you
won't raise him again! There, don't
speak; listen: Why do you suppose be
clme?"
Robin was very wrong; he confessed
this afterward, but he was very young,
also, and in love himself with girl who
was fur away, and Silas was his friend
and instead Of making an explanation
of tie facts, he merely answered: M
II think he told you himself why he
came" ,.y..r
II know it isn't right to drink too
much. I'll swear off," said Mr.: Garnet.
"But about letting Margorie have Silas
Weld, why, his grandfather and my ia
Their, they went to law about the three
acre meadow, and my mother used to
say that she'd no opinion at ali of Mrs.
Weld, his ma" ~ g''| %
"They are all dead, I believe" said
Robin; "all gone to their account" ~
EYES," said Mr.. Garnet. "Yes-that's
true. A year-the old boy said he'd
fetch me in year, if I didn't let Silas
have Margorie. Dominic, what's your
opinion of Silas ?" tf-
"He will be good to your daughter"
said Robin. I'll" aIGa agnt
Oh, how wrong he was again. He re-
pented it afterwards in sackcloth and
ashes; but he finished the sentence
with:
IF were you, Mr.. Garnet, after
what you have seen, would not tempt
Satan.
A week from that day, Mr.. Garnet
surprised the temperance lodge by TAX
ing the pledge, and shortly after Mar
gorie and Silas were married. @
It surely. was not his fault, but the
young minister's fame was greatly in
creased by report that he had driven
Satan out of old Mr.. Garnet, and the
temporary sojourn which Methodist
minister makes in any place was pleas
ant one for Luckden and himself.
Over and over again he had told him
self that he had been accessory to
very disgraceful sort of a trick, utterly
unworthy Of his dignity; but Silas and
Margorie were happy, and old Mr.. Gar
net was temperance man, and Robin
never made confession.-Mary Kyle
Dallas. % rs pa91 n} ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-27

ny BILL NYE.

tits clear 10 our mind that there
ought TO be . vigilance committee or
gsnized in Washington, District Of
Columbia. When crime gets too com
mon and life isn't valued very much IN
the West, there Is generally commit
tee OF property holders organized
whose object is to discourage murder
and throw out inducements for robbers
and cut throats to 60 away.
We do not claim that the people OF
the West are always right. They hav-
emit the advantages, some OF them ut
least, that Eastern people have. Out
here we are generally at least six weeks
behind on the latest hitch in poodle
dogs and collie, but wo aim to do about
tho correct thing before we get through,
regardless of cost.
Colleges are not very thick here, and
man can ride hundred miles some
times and not see the Goldfish ball that
is SO common to more advanced civili-
cation. Still our people are highstrung
and proud. They have rough, crude
notions about hanging red-handed
murderer that might shock the sensitive
nature of Washington politician but
B."
whei, men decide on lynching bee it
is generally crowned with success.
The accused may be compelled to
stand on rough kerosene barrel and
go through the exercises without his
notes, but when the barrel is kicked to
one side and quiet is restored, it gener-
ally turns out that life is more secure
to those who remain.
We have only this to say: Let Gui-
teau be sent to Carbon Station, w. H.,
from which. point Dutch Charlie and
Big Nose George were able to look over
into the mysterious realm of the bright
beyond, or let him come 10 LARAMIE
City, where the time-honored telegraph
pole still waits to deal out substantial
Justice to those who are hankering for
the kind that works instantaneously.
We have no idea that this suggestion
will be accepted, because it is uncouth
and lacks the softened and chastened
repose of manner and elegant diction
which are the results Of an older and
more refined civilization, but we lay it
on the altar of our common country
with that open, generous style OF ours
which is SO characteristic.
Still, there is one weak point in the
suggestion, and we admit it. If lynch
ing should once get start in washing
ton, orif those who have been in public
life in the capital were to become the
victims of fearless vigilance commit
tee, the census of 1890 would look as
though the Asiatic cholera had swept
over the land.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-27

sPa would be glad TO have YOU call on
him, Mr.. Sperry.' added Margorie
"He admires to hear you preach; and sc
do l." ...a..r
aThank YOU" said Robin; Il think Il
is very kind Of you to tell me So"
aIt's such pleasant change from Mr.
Graham, poor old gentleman who had
lost all his teeth, and mover had any
ideas. It's wicked not to go to church,
you know, but what trial it used Ia
be. I've enjoyed it so much since you
came, Mr.. Sperry."
Robin sail/"Thank YOU again and
they sat together around the hre-arst
fire OF the season land talked very
pleasantly, Margorie was hospitable,
and cider and doughnnts, which neither
of the Young men was yet fastidious
enough to despise, were brought from
the atore room. Robin told Margorio
that should he permanently settle in
the place his mother would come to keep
him And Marjorie declared that she
would be,very glad, .,,,q.,
II love elderly ladies'" she said, "and
you know. ] ,havn't any one, mother,
-a '. 20, ,:,"oS
T,.t.. r1I.
vDA' $500 ~ a ;. 49,
AAu ~ $500. '. :. -, 80 - 80 ~
~ ~ ....s, 49,,
~ "a. e.
' M ~ ' D.,'ii ~ 80
~ NV -' " ~. Us ~"
uns ~ ~ D r =,
- 1880 ". -
"' CO.. .s r. 80
" "-.i, n ..n,, u ~ - 90,
=. 10 pa, .sp'.eu N CO., NJ, a
: 'o'u yv"e lo9 ea,t'' r"'' "
TImh fr u s... 49, u go
h.rd .;aor Lnou r. nv hi. wo,l, Ia
.,,,ou. -, - az oor; ouI.rra, uoot;no.
Hi CO., - noth;nr H;do voursolf
Ia + H. .toroo,osat .
ayou go Roh;n y cola s;,os donbt.
,,,,n a. nrom;s.d 70 LIN mo - he
founa mo ~ th;. ho,so ooo;n-ond Nor.
o,,o,,t -
aTh.n 49, ..;d poh;n CO. ,, :, .
,o,e ;s.uo,, i;,,on ITl7I
And Maroorie who had never ceased
wrinoinr and claspine her hands push
ed s;las into the closet and turned to
face her father who stumbled in with
rather ;rreoular stems and with face
.. r.d 90 ono of b;s ,r;ve beets ofter q
oood boiling sala
MOh 10 ~ sbo o,;ad rbyroor;t;co,lv
chow nice and earle Won arel And
bara ia tbe minister waiting 70 see
voun
.u a.;.;o >, u.;a Mr.
=, -, -, a.
s-, aoa.;oa O.. L. - 49,
-, r.,,
- -.
49, an.
80
~ Wv
M ~ ~
owee' cloer. sMu mr. 4arne'' oon
'eniP'uousiy' "ei', oo'S Oh" gins
anu oon'nleS i1Ae ~ . SUPPOSE
nows rension coming on' 0'''
orlsk A
hoDln answered as DeSt ne coulo' anu
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-27
Every Texan Want.
r. ENNE.s
PAIN KILLING
M A GIG OIL.
The Best General Family II 'medy,
Purely Tegetable and moy be Used
Internally o. Externally.
'IT WORKS LIKE A CHARM"
1T WORKS LIKE A CHARM

I ~ ~ j.. INI. n
It. is not an oily, greasy or sticky substano
but CLEAN, delicious and safe to use bv
every one. As an internal remedy IT givea III
weakened and over strained chords and mus.
Giles new life and elasticy, curing pain as water
quenches fire. 1t cures,
Sprains, HeGd0cI'r, Sciatira.
Bruises, I0Ot.ache. Neuralgia,
Bruises Lame b .clclilseunststism
(a'icE In the Back Of the Neck.
Al an internal'remedy it tones- and -correcsv
the stomach, aids digestion and, readily cures
Collie, Cholera morbus, Cramps, Dyspepais.
Sour Stomach. Coughs, Sore Throat and Dys.
pepsia.
A bottle of RENNE'S PAIN KILLING
MAGIC OIL in the house, or on hand for i'm
mediate use in case of emergency, will often
save o life or long and tedious sickness.
Sold by druggists, Grocers and dealers in
Medicines
SOUTHERN WHOLESALE DEPOT, DALLAS
TEXAS.
Nv III II. c. HOSKINi. Manager.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30
IN MEMORIAH

)f EDWARD, son of Jonathan and Saral
Baker, who died at Pekin on Monday
April 25th, 1881 at OPP. m, after an i'll
ness OF nine days duration, aged il
years. May his soul enjoy felicity
EDWARD, dearest, thou art away,
We mourn our loss each day;
But heavenly wisdom lifts his voice
And calls LIS to obey.
IT'S hard indeed to part with thee
SO young and plant too,
But Jesus called, so we submit
Since he has taken you.
This worlds bleak Siberian scene
Compared with scenes above,
Where sinless bliss, salvation crowns
With everlasting love.
Meantime, farewell my dearest boy;
Well often think Of you;
Thy vacant chair and photographs
Shall be mementos true.
But brighter still shall be thy face,
Thy words and genial smile
All treasured safe in memorys store
Secure from earthly guile.
Thy brothers and thy sisters MOURN
They'll mics thee long while;
But changing scenes may intervene
And memories sanctum soil.
Thy parents dear will nc'er forget
Whilst reason can commands
We hope to meet when freed from clay
Safe in Emmanuel's land.
Until our change we say goodbye
BY faith that scene we view,
Wien face TO face in spirit garb,
Till then we bid adieu
MACK.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30

MATRIMONIAL AFFAIRs.-Several
marriages this week.
A young philosopher afirms that
there would be great many more if
there were dwelling-houses in sufi-
cient supply.
1t would seem to be in the general
interest to meet this want. Carpen.
ters, merchants, real estate owners,
should encourage building. multi
ply resources and results will multi
ply" Even the ministers should ex-
ert themselves in this behalf, for
whatever benefits the tow materially
or socially benefits the church, as well
as vice versa. A grand Committee Of
ways and means, representing all in.
terests, is in order.
Your newspaper has already en-
couraged town development in various
ways. Now let the people take hold
in earnest and there will be regular
revolution in favor of the young men
and pretty women who have plighted
eternal fidelity to each other, but can.
not carry out the programme for want
Of houses.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A VALUABLE
PRIVATE RESIDENCE
IN FROSTBURG, MD.

10y virtue of the power contained in
I'D deed of trust from Charles H. Hamill
and Catharine Hamill his wife, dated May
Goth, 1877, and recorded In Libcr T. L..
No. As, fclo 405, &c, one OF the Land
Records of Allegany couLty, the under
signed was authorized and empowered, In
the event default was made in the payment
of the monies provided TO be paid therein,
to sell the real estate so conveyed ut pub
lie auction for the payment of said monies,
&c, and default having been made, The
undersigned trustee hereby gives notice
hat he will offer at public auction To the
highest bidder on
saturday, May 21st, 1881,
AT II O'CLOCK, A. NJ, ON THE PREMISES IN
FRosTBURG,
All the following describe property, lots
and parcels ofground lying in FIoslburg,
viz;
Lot No. /,
Being all that lot or several lots under one
fence, situated on Broadway, anil bounded
| on the east by Broadway street, on the
| south by Loo street, on the west by Water
street, and on the north by Frosts avenue,
and is know II as the residence and ground
| attached Of Mrs. CatharIne Hamill, and
now occupied by her. Said lot is improv-
| ed by FINE, LARGE
| TWO-STORY Dwelling ~
House, with FINE STA I0
BILE attached and other cut lU
| buildings; the lots are fully lb(HSs..S2
described by courses and distances in said
deed of trust, and will be sod US whole
or in parcels to suit purchasers.
Lot No. 2.
Also, all the following lots of ground
numbered of block 8 numbers 4, 8, o and
oil block 6; numbers and 1 of block 8;
numbers |, 3 and of block 10; numbers
q, z, s and of block IL numbers /, 7, s
and 9 of block 10, as laid off on the plat of
the land of the late Meshack Frost, deceas.
ed, and filed in No 1893 equity in the Cir
cult Court for Allegany county.
Also, the undivided interest of said Cath
arine Hami!l in the undivided portion of
said estate, consisting OF the old homestead
and three acres of ground.
Terms Of saLe-CAsH ON DAY OF SALE.
The trustee has no reserved bids tho
property must be sold for what 1t will
bring. WIN. M. PRICE,
April 30-ts Trustee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30

The endorsement of A. J. Carney s
work by the Council accords with our
own observation Of his industrious and
skillful performance of duty. If the
new Council looks for an accommo-
dating, careful, effective street super
visor, it will retain the vigilant aud
faithful Carney.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30

IT is reported that Thomas H.
Paul & Son, of this place, have secured
q contract to build large number Of
locomotives. We trust it is true.
Mr.. Paul is away from home and we
are unable to verify the rumor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30

Recommendations. Mcmillan
& Bros store is now completed and
presents a very neat appearance.
The storeroom is 40x32 feet in
size, with counting-room in the rear,
1912 feet. The shelving and coun-
tiers are grained in imitation of oak
and walnut and the kalsomining is of
rich design. W. s. Burton, Esq, did
the painting, granting and kalsomin-
ing in his usual excellent manner.
Messrs. Hitchins Bros. have taken
down the partition between their
store and the room recently vacated
by G. w. Oder and will connect 1t
with their grocery department. This
move was made necessary by their
rapidly Increasing grocery business,
their old quarters being too cramped
to accommodate the stock. 1t is
being kalsomined and painted in an
artistic manner. This old reliable
mercantile house is determined to
keep up with all competitors in cater
ing to the wants Of its many GUS
toners.
Mr.. John Donahue's storeroom and
dwelling, on Main street below Bow
cry, is being repaired and put in a
habitable condition. This building
was burned down twice several years
ago. When completed it will be
quite an addition to the lower part oil
town.
The new dwelling and store Of
John McCaughan, ST., on Main direct
opposite the English Baptist Church.
is nearly completed.
Three new houses are being erected
on Frost Avenue.
The residence Of Josiah Ford, Esq.
on Broadway, is undergoing repairs
in the shape of new cornices. roof, &c
Alexander Griffith, Esq, is CON
structing two.stOre frame house or
the lot adjoining the property o.
Nathan Frost, Esq, on the avenue
for Mrs. Pheltz Of this place.
The fence around the Episcopa,
Church is icing repaired.
The interior Of the storeroom O
William Thomas, Esq, is being treated
to fresh coat Of paint.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES person entered
the dwelling of William Fl. Koch,
Esq, last Thursday morning before
daybreak and stole lot of silver
ware, consisting of spoons and forks,
valued at about $25. The property
was highly priced by the owners as
wedding gifts. The thief effected an
entrance into the house by raising
the lower sash of one of the windows
on the first floor, and departed by a
rear door.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30

The littleinfants are being trundled
about the streets in their carriages.
Nothing will bring the color to the
cheeks of the "wee ones" sooner than
an airing daily.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30

DoNArIoN.--Rising Sun Lodge,
knights of Pythias, of Homecoming,
donated 500 to the Pythian fair held
in Baltimore last week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30

Our GAs.-The JOURNAL having
been lately admonished to "stir up
the gas company" on account OF the
unsatisfactory supply during several
months past, sent representative to
Marx Wineland. Esq, president, to
ascertain the cause of the trouble.
The following dialogue took place ;
we reproduce it here for the edifica-
ton of those concerned
Reporter have had numerous COM
plants recently relative 10 the bad gas,
have you not?
Mr.. Wineiand Yes; not, however, of
the bad quality, but on account of the air
in thepires preceding the gas.
R.-Has the company been sued for vic.
lation of contract IN not furnishing the
requisite amount of gasg
Mr.. W-No, sir, never if any party III
tends doing so am not aware of it.
R,-What is the trouble and remedy
Mr. WI have some idea of both the
origin and extent of TIE trouble. The
caying.in Of the mines has no doubt
stretched and displaced our main, causing
number of leaks. Considerable money
has been expended to find those escapes,
but owing to the severity of the frost dur
ing the winter nothing effective could be
accomplished. In few days more, how
ever, the ground will be broken to remedy
the difficulty Many consumers have made
due allowances, while few comparatively
have complained 1t is but just to add that
nothing has been left undone by the COM
pany 10 keep the town lighted, while we
have not realized above hfty per cent. of
the cost of the gas.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30

SCHOOL PERsoNALs.--The Teachers
Institute opened in Cumberland Mon
day with Prof. M. A. Newell, and
Messrs. J. W. s. Cochrane and P. L.
Burwell present.
Miss Helen Berkebile, Of this place,
played and sang the song entitled
very Long Ago." which was very
we'll received. In the evening she
gave vocal solo.
Tuesday morning Miss Ida Keller
of this place. played and sang "My
Sailor Boy
Miss Adeline Brown, of this place
read good essay upon Ventilation
Wednesday Mr.. George M. Perdew
and others explained the fundamental
operations of arithmetic.
Miss Mary A. G. Bevans entertain
ed the Institute with a piece of in
strumental music.
The Institute adjourned sine die.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30

"HAs the new rore come YETI is
the question asked on our streets BY
the Allegany and Hoffman men. The
answer invariably is at is on the
road from Boston aud will soon be
Lo.o ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30

OWING to the pleasant weather a
large number of our citizens visited
Allegany cemetery last Sunday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30

"ApRIL showers bring forth
umbrellas.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30

MARRIED-At the Pastoral Resi-.
dence, by Rev. V. F. Schmitt, Sun
day, April "a, 1881, Mr.. WILLIAM
HAMILTON and Miss SARAH A. STE
VEINS, both of Allegany mines,
In st. Michaels Church, by the
same. Tuesday, April 26, 1881, Mr..
JOSEPH NJ. CUNNING, of Eckhart,
and Miss MARY G. MoGANN, of
Pompey Smash.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30

"OoFTY GooFT" threw buss at his
Cumberland audience Wednesday
eyening accompanied with request
to divide it between them. There
was a fearful scramble to get loose
from it, hut 20. g." was too quick for
them. Figuratively, 20. G." is a
long.range kisser of the first magni-
tude.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30

NOTICE..

FRosTBURG, MD, March 90, 1881. n
INHEANNUAL MEETING of livestock
l holders of the FrOstburg Gas
Light Company will be held at the
COUNCIL CHAMBER, ON
SATURDAY, May It'll, 1881,
for the election Of President, Vice. Presi.
dent, Treasurer, Secretary and five Dlrec-
tors TO serve for the ensuing year.
The polls will open at 1890 o'clock a
M. and close at | l;30 o'clock n. m.
ClIAS. A. GREENE,
Mar 26.tf Secretary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30

THE new brass band starts out with
twelve members.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30

sTl--The Board Of Public
Works have not yet approved or dis
approved the railroad connection.
It makes little or no difference now
what they do.
The great probability is-the road
will either accept an underground
crossing and subsequent connection,
or use some time in compelling a
grade crossing. 1t will hardly aban-
don any ground gained in court.