davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

cafrAGo. June y. - JhauDccy VI.
pcpsw was seen after the convention
tonight. and asked his reasons for
withdrawing. Before replying de-
eiIleily pcpew spoke OF New York and
the peculiar condition politically.
There 1, headed In New York an un-
.iertsne or Indignant feeling against
Cleveland. This feeling can he util-
izsi Only By action Of New York, one
who has the candidacy OF the bl-iness
rIsa s.s from long connection with and
residence among them. II Is n feeling
which with a candidate In whom they
have confidence and felt sure would
succeed and carry the state. would
strike and strike to kill. There are in
the employ OF the railroads Of which
am pre- .ideat 5000 men, 1000 OF
them frecborn Americans, and every
man would vote for me. Whyf be-
cause ever since my presidency the
OH e door has beea open always 20
any empsoye OF the road. The charge
Is made that "a railroad man ! am not
to be trasted; that having worked
for a salary Tor a railroad company.
though don & own one thousandth of I
per cent. of the properties ! manage,
I have become 50 imhned with
devotion for them that when ] quit
their work and salary ceases l will
continue 10 favor them in every pos
sihie way. TO the detriment III the pub
lie service. That Is the charge. IL
means thai tbs railroad men of the
country are to he disfranchised; that
to be railroad man is To he de-
barred from the public service;
that railroad men are not TO be trust
ed. and that they are to be denied a
right belonging 30 the hnmblest citi-
zcn in the land. Representatives OF
i've western States came 10 me this
afternoon, in<t after the convention.
They told me that my nomination
would he q very serious thing TO the
Repup.ieau party In Kansas.
Iowa. Neb.a ska and Wisconsin,.
They told me 1t woa.d per-
manently cndanser the Republican
party in those states. perhaps disrupt
H. becaas was Il railroad man. that
il waaii identity the Republican party
with railroad nonopolists; that as
n consequence members of copgrr -.
STATE officers, local officers and electors
would h. defeated They said it
would permanently endangcr the
party. They were sincere In what
they said Some OF them were sorry
il was 50. They said IL was senti.
mea, to be stamped out. but that i've
months OF campaign WAS not time
enough % do II in. said; Very
we'll, / win not be a candidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
The Company will Wait no Longer
for q Government Charter.

nESyEE. June 22.--Ihe stockhold-
cfs OF the Nicaragua Canoi Constrac-
ton company he'd their annual meet
ing in this city last evening. Ii was
decidei TO not wait any Longer for cen
gress ~ grant the company charter
hut 10 incorporate Immediately under
the laws Of Colorado. This con In
sion was arrived ~ for the reason that
under Colorado law the company
Noald have greater scope under which
~ work than they could expect from
the government Reports received
from engineers for the cost of tn.
canal az S5o.0o,0oo. The company "a :
cisled tn double this amount IN order
% cover all Incl lental expenses and in
corporate with capital OF Si0n. co. COO
Work viii be begun ON the the Ist OF
September.
Following Il the hoard OF directors
that viii be selected az meeting u he
held in few days: Francis \. Stout.
Hiram Hitchcock. Fred. Billings. J.
{. 'ShauEhpeSsy, Charles L. Daley,
Horace l.. uuichkisS. !. V. Milie-.
II. {. TAYLOR. {. X Goodwin. A. +.
Marion. Allen T. Hodges. X \. Ian
easter, \. \, Cheney. all ~ New YoTk.
The officers are 10 be: Pres!s!ent.
Francis 4. Sout, OF View York; vice
pre- .4ent. II. Z. Taylor. - the nitsa
state navy; secretary. W. Miller. OF
New Work; trcs-urer, IL. X. Hotch-
Ass uf Nea York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

suruo~s not q voee ~ Blaiee % -
arx{ hsIrof, "a. q fart. MT 70 vgee fpr
ktm e ~ IN Il ter11es pelm5y
Sss.arxffr1ef ehst - oehex cn6didafe
can - ~ ueminssiea-
Is Ne could bsve knndse4s 81 de.e-
eztes rixhs hessSsd frUm ~ oyer ne
states Il The very first osls0e, bas we
don't rant - as then- You can ~
thas California Il quite Wiling 20 -
III those ing little Sellous vno q:
pentInx % wildly Tor pfessdensxas
honor prove fo fb<iY 0vn sssass.r-
tiOa that they don't amount % say-
thing and haven't . chance 70 -
vorid for the nomination. We re
ufIIinx 10 allow the veteran Scnn
sherman % take another chance- He
4 entitled 70 . rhog. agd snho1xn !.
this about his fourth sfssmps
n capture the pominsfs0n N
a. national convention. re are
wiling 70 eise tire ofd Iaaa another
show and Iet him get knorksd cas
arzin. We are willing 70 give sre.n-
An another shox and the rest q the
small frv. ard then when they have
proved beyond . dosIbe, - prove u
they surely will, that none q them
hns erea = ghost Of chance for the
termination. vc VII let the Bssine
boom spring for ell II Il worth and
carry the convention The policy o.
California h this We propose - kesp
the blaine e,iars flying and at the
same time quietly allow the partisans
a the small candidates to prove TIA,
orr candidate IL political necessity
Blaine w1ssld not scceps the nonlaa'
tisu on the firss ballot. but u u =
proved that no one else caa De nona-
mated and that he u the only await
ale man the party has, he VIII taks
f."
HAS Blaine ever 50 expressed him
sell OF ever given you 20 10 Under
stand ~
sxo: but those who are closest Z
him. hi friends and sons. have sais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
Dull Proceedings of the National
Legislature.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The house
non-concurred in the senate amend
meat 20 the diplomatic and consular
and District OF Columbia appropriation
bills. and u conference was ordered.
The house went into committee of
the whole on the sundry civil appro-
priat;on hill. After general debate.
which became political. the committee
rose and the house adjourned.
The committee roe and the bill
passed.
The house again went into commit
tee on the naval appropriations bill
Without making any substantial
amendment the committee rose and
the bin passed
A recess until O'Clock was taken.
Al the evening session the house
IA sSeti 81 private pension hills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

The Golden states Delegates Giaay
vita GIee.

CufcAeo. June 22-~The general i'm
preston around the Leland hotel be-
lore the pight session vas that blaine
woald be nominated in f!se first session
tomorrow. The California men were
particularly active and enthusiastic,
and claimed that the only man upon
whom the convention could unite was
..Jim Blsine of California" blaine
/, bound 20 be the nominee, said Col.
Gage. one Of the most active Calffcr-
MIA delegates. 1.-The ballots Of this
morning show that there h no chance
for any other man. The convention
NAV inst ~ well vote for him
fsrst ~ lat. Ii il bound 10
le Blaine In the end. Has there been
any conferences OF his supporters since
The convention aijournedf II would
BE- funny II there had no. been. No,
sir. I cannot tell you what was done
Al the meeting. Il would not be jus
tice 10 the gentlemen who were ut the
conference, nor would it help Mr..
Riaine's prospects Rest assured Mr..
blaine will be the Republican nominee
OF this convention"
"Who will he given second place
II don't know anything about that
and care less. All we want - Blaine,
and Blaine we are going To have. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
GENERAL NEWS.
Peace Talk in the German
Capital
: novE N M cLADsroxE'


BEnIrx. June 2-Bssrsrck said in
The bendes.szxh to-day thst Emperor
William would discharge the dssfies OF
his exalted ONCE With the same fidelity
shown by his father.
The ansi-Aocialist Law - rendered
to-day bv the bundexrafh includes .
prosiion empowering the police Tor
another year 10 expei socialists from
Germany.
II Is stated that at Yesterday meet
ing Of the bs1nde-rath Bismarck laid
special stress On the peaceful character
OF the political sit ration. and indicated
that the government would adhere 70
tie principles which had hitherto
guided iss policy.
At a reception "a the armv generals
to-day the emperor said he hoped
peare would be Haiuteined, and trust
ed his youth would not prevent the
array from placing confidence in him.
KsE. NE corLp NOT LIVE.
TnE HsruE. June DIR. Aaaken-
zic In an interview said he parted on
friendly terms with all the German
doctors except one. He had been
fully aware Of the dangerous nature 81
Freierick's maiady since February
but II he had admitted it q regency
would have been probable. which
would have pleased the section OPP.
posed 90 the accession OF Frederick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
IN THE ENGLISH COMMONS.
Liberals Pushlag war Against the
GOVer0meuf.

Loxpos. June 2-In the commons
this afternoon the chairman an
nounced the imprisonment Of John
Dillon, member OF the house, for VIC
lating the crimes act.
John Morley gave notice that he
would introduce resolution declaring
that the operation and administration
of the crimes act would undermine re-
spect for law, estrange the minds ol
the people Of Ireland and deeply in
jure the common interests OF the Uni.
ted Kingdom
Gladstone gave notice that on Mon.
day next he would ask the govern
ment to appoint day for discussion
OF Mr.. Mcrley's resolution.
Hon. w. II. Smith. government
leader. said the government had lis
tened with the greatest attention 20
Moriey's notice, feeling II was a chai-
lenge OF the governments conduct in
every respect, and would forthwith
place Monday at Aorley's disposal
Loud oppo .ifion cheers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

When joyous April laughs and blooms
ana sings.
And the sweet air o. dswn grows Wild
with wings.
Through al the soscery Of Springtide s
eheerl--
Lost onel | only knox ;hy grave IS
grecn-
and when the stars iook colGly through
the aisht
Cpsn the is--lockesl sireAzls. and
plains Of ~hi;e,
Ana ghassly srees--lost onel only
know
Thoa hest there, unfrienied. mid the
STOW
--.s:.a X. Hessese:i. "a fse c~is.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

Atigasi tifasgitvfiss Our funny mar
has been ghyott'cd Ter the present.
Tits Is not the tinc fer fun This j.
no; The time icF fun. There ! aoshine
htl,narnns IN The .itnasinn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
The first v.s,ihale rrata.

PORTLAND. June This iaoraiar
the nrSf ~ the celebrated veSgshuie
trains arrived over the Oregon & Cali.
sorniA with the RAYMOND 4 Whitcolnh
.Ncuu.ioa party. They had splendid
igip from san frAnci-eo and are tosd
"A prii-e q orexoa. They proceeded
- the l'alies, where shey viii srend
ts-nighs, and rstarn 70 moFrow ans.
rent sunday and Monday here.
They 80 to facofna Tuesday. and from
fasre the party - 30 Aia,kA. The re-
assiaier = a Tvt1ra trip. The szain
Attracted much attention all dong tie
roate. IL y par excellence in rails zy
elegance sn4 comfort;
rae Portland Flren-a's Tournament
PoETL,SR. June Ss-The FRS. race
% the tournament to-day. the wet
'css. distance 90 feet In al. ssaa feet to
ayliFaat anst lay IN feet OF hose IN.
7agpac kHS ssercW en-. time sakca when
the aaser inlVes the hc e, for 500 ard
= solid silver trumpet. sas hof.y con-
tested The Erst ts-aa sss Fast Port
land. t.ulc asss. The i'or.lAzas iol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
Scattle, Lake Shsre { va
Railway Csnlaly.
CHANGE OF ~.

.ON AND AFTER SUNDAY Ne s.
" ISIS, and until further - f.
viii run IS per schedule heluv. - -
at Union Bay with <teamem - r. ~
:ngton, and at Gilman with - +.
from Fail City and Snosuainis rSS' r..
Passengers leaving Seattle & = y ssl!l
reach Fall City and Hep RsseS s,e,s..
ing, and by leaving latter poirf ~, r.
morning can reach SeAt0c = r. n
same day. ~
"a" daily.
"B" daily except Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

An esf,Et Is lscinr mace bv the View
York Working Wensrns Sociriy :
have tie fsstnrS intlecsien law amend
ed So - "a give wosuen power - act a
deputy insIectors-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

Captain Marx Griffin. - shelter +
land, \. y. whiis cruising iass east a.
Fsre tssSna Sew DAYS s5sa cvcrsueg
n school, - fsh and succeeded IN cap
sal.ag ioo. pA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

nus,c chad ply s--''f hc stripe laak
weIl-sc ic=rS this Naa. would vet
prefer for yeer eli II y0a we're cheos
ING icnE-safeE:nr fasioF--''-A
sheak - - iil-as'r Asst fafs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

"A. u. ir. NJ
On sundays coach win 49,.
hour, commencing II . o'el.s.k J. ~
ming through TO the Nasonsr -. ~
the Turn vereln picnic rr.,.s.<. ~
coach viii leave The cemetery y ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

Aass sees xlaeasa Fails = GrspAis
Dssersrssss - tAs Ossaa cssarAes.
win m oes.ssseal Alissasa -
Hfnself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

S.s FstNcuco. jane 2s-irdica
tons Tor 81 hours. cannaRrs ing st - &,
a, M On June -. for Oregon ant
Washington Territory fsie westhc,
followed ~ iocsi ,ains, sligAtiy cOo,sg,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

-tosehes TOT the Hixnse-S -,
Terrace and East End.
On theater nights . coach -.
i s,,s. ., Marion street II the elss s- :
KE.ll-kN1SC--ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
West Coast improvement Company.
GILMAN PARK.
This Park presents the best chance for the
seeker after
Choice Home Lot.
Or to the Spectator for > rapid and certain
rise in value, ever presented in this city.
This Park presents the best chance for the
seeker after
Choice Home Lot.

These choice residence lots are located in
that growing and important section Of our
city---North side---and about fifteen minutes
ride from the Lake Shore and Eastern depot
easily reached by the Lake Shore and East
ern Railway
The contract is let and one thousand feet
of the railroad and driveway across Salmon
Bay is completed, hourly trains to be running
into the center of the property in 30 days.
The West Coast Improvement Company
is busily engaged with a large force of men
in clearing and grading this property for
residence purposes.
Park residence lots in all large cities COM
mand the highest prices of any resident por-
ton of the city, and have made fortunes for
buyers purchasing quantities Of lots.
Come early and secure fine block.
w. r.. BALLAR RID.
Manager West Coast Imp. Co., Butler Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

inaIan seAsei Enrness.

AtErSvrx2r=, y. NJ, June 23.-The
ussin eGEdiHg OF the Albuquerque In
.iIaa school oar8ed this morning. The
.ns' 10 TAG mission hoard vii le quite
heavy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
Commerce Law Violation.

WssBIxGTaS, June 22-The inter
state commerce commission has Issued
an order GA tie Chicago. ~. Paul &
hsnsss CITY rosl 10 aprear at public
meeting Of the commission next
month and justify iheir f,asYznt viola
tion % the long and shcrI hasi csause
"a making = less Tate between Chicago
ard 81. Paul than 10 intermediate
stations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
Sheridan Steadily Gaining.

WasHIScroS. June 22-The follow
ing Bulletin was issued by Sheridan !
physicians to-day:
Sheridan had n good night and a
comfortable day. His circulation and
respiration are improving, his appetite
is good, and he is able t. take an in
creased quantity of noarishment. His
sleep is quite restful. lie is gaining in
muscular strength
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
Dillon Sick In jail.
Baseball.

DrpIIs. June 22.--John Dillon, who
was to-day taken 10 jail. has been sent
10 the iDiirnary connected with the
iail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
intercollegiate Boat Race.


MrsSEaroLIs, June 22-The sixth
annual convention of the Travellers
Protective Association adjourned this
evening. after the election of officers.
The president is n. J. Pickering, of
Philadelphia. The first vice president
Is Phillip Trounstiae, OF Denver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

IoUea md ve-s greeted viii eheers:
time. Hx- A1hany's time was III
When mar tke eoal. one 81 them Al
bauyss}feH and vas severely bruised.
causing suase los of time Wzlia
WsliAs time Vas 50 Is-is. winning The
me-. Ths Lehanon< made . GOOD
ran. bat we're dow In Cutting water ;
time, %. The vsucouvesx did splendid
running. hat failed - ct the nosxie
On he<ufe the water came no time Vas
allowed thsn- The weather VS. ex-
fremesy warm hut large crowd Wit
ueSzed the races.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

DUBLIN, June 2y-The salt of Vim.
O'Brien against the Glasgow Herald
for SIS goo, for libel. has been settled.
According to the terms OF the settle
ment, the Herald PIT blishes an apology
for the language regarding O'Brien
aud pays him S5D0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

PoxrLAxp, June 2-At two O'Clock
this afternoon . heavy team attached
70 an express wagon came tearing
doxn Stark street. and ran into team
belonging to the Cleveland Paint Com
pxny The pole OF the express wagon
ran into the body Of one OF the AMI
mails OVER foot. and il had to be
<hot-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

DEraalF, June 2-Detroit won to-
day 5 game by superior batting. bat
came near throwing il away by loose
flelaing- Score: Detroit :. Indian
spoiis : The batteries were Grasscr
aad sutclas fof Detroit. MsGli. ami
kaekiev for Indiarlsian,is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

GR,Np RIVER, Que, June "a
gale that caused great loss of life and
property set in here Wednesday.
Boats fishing on the Mislou banks
were swept away. and as far as can be
ascertainei to-day six men were
drowned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-05
Took Him for n Tramp.

One Of our popular builders says the
Ansonia Sentinel, is man of indie
pendent MOTIONS. aud cares little for
the niceties of life, especially in the
matter Of dress. He usually wears a
suit OF clothes that are rent in many
places. A sluucn nat that bears the
marks of rough usage and the entire
absence Of a hat brush, covers his
struggling locks. A pair of 81 shoes
that Invent felt the polishing brush
since the leather left the tannery are his
usual foot covering, and in other re-
spects he exhibits his utter contempt
for dandyism. Saturday he was given
Job at repairing in a house in West
Ansonia, and before getting out the
material for it he went to the house
to get his measurement and to see
what kind of lumber was necessary.
It SO happened that the lady of the
house had gone away for u short time,
leaving i'm charge young guest OF the
family. When our builder came up
the street and into the yard the young
lady saw him from the window, and
the one glance frightened her. She
ran TO the front door and turned the
KEY, and to the builders repeated
signals by ringing the bell and knock
ing ON the door she paid no need.
Thinking that perhaps the people Of the
house were in the rear room, the
builder started for the back door In
going there he was again seen by the
timid guest, and it took her but an
instant to rush to the door and bolt it.
The man approached, knocked and re-
ceving no response, he tried the door.
1t did not yield to his gentle pressure
so he put his shoulder to it and made
the Joints crack in his efforts to getin.
He heard n noise in the house and
knew it was occupied, but was at an
utter loss to know why he was barred
out.
After vain efforts to get in he be-
thought him that perhaps the lady Of
the house might be ut a neighbor's and
he went there and told his story. A
broad smile spread over the face of
the lady who listened to him, and to
whom he was well known. "Well, /
don't blame them for not not letting
Won in. They probably took YOU for a
tramp A light dawned upon him,
and be requested the neignbor to go
with him and youch for his respecta-
bility. OF course she gladly did so,
and be was admitted. He took his
measurements in silence and departed.
Itjs safe to say that the time lost in
getting into thai house will 90 into the
bill Tor the Job.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-05
Testing Clay.

The tourists made journey through
Newton.s friedrich works recently and
found one Of the members of the firm
tasting of bits Of blue Jersey clay in
the biz yard in the rear Of the works.
This Is the only sure way to diStin-
guish frst-elass quality Of clay, such
as we use In the manufacture of fire.
brick, he said, rs he nibbled atanoth-
er piece Of a lighter-colored clay. If
the clay has salty taste | know that
it is genuine and viii answer our pur-
pose, 'bnt if it has a flat aud dull taste
tits not genuine and viii not answer.
Friedrich is made Of "a mixture Of war;
Ions qualities Of clay, which is ground
Into q thick paste with small quantities
OF yar aus kinds Of sand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-05
The Little Hero of the Railroad.

Andy Moore rad freckles over his face
And he lived in II country place;
He did not care about his looks
And he never learned from hooks.
His home was shanty on a hill
with holes for windows: they had no Sill
Near Audys home was u railroad track,
Aud he often watched the engine black
Giving ont great clouds Of steam
He often heard the engine scream.
As he was crossing the track one day
He saw there was something out OF the way
Something was surely wrong with the ran;
The sight made Andy turn very pale;
just then n distant noise he heard,
Andy did not speak a word,
But stood IN the middle OF the track
To try and keep the engine back -
The cnrfne whistlCd,-"Get out OF the Wayl
But Andy felt that there nc must stay.
The engine whistlcd again;
He did not stir even then.
The engineer had 10 stop the train,
50 he put on brakes with might and main.
The train was late, the engineer was mad
when be saw the brave fellow he was glad.
Every one came out 20 SEQ what was the
matter,
And among the crowd arose a great clatter.
They all came out 20 look NJ the place,
And tho ladies kissed Andy's frccklcd face;
The gentleman said, cod bless the boy,
And wiped rom their eyes the tears OF JOY.
To show. more than words. that tlicy telt gao.
The passengers said Good, brave little
Andy!'
And wrote down his name because he'd been
handy
He's now an engineer on that very road
Where fifteen years ago, such courage he
showed