davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-26

The above bright and benevolent face. Is Dr.
A w. Aekcr, OF England. discoverer OF fo
celebrated AckerIs English Remedy for ccn-
sumption and Other popular preparations. IN.
Acker practised u his younger days sH,ong ths
middle classes % London. and was the means OF
doing great good, but his health failed and %
found himself in the grasp Of consumption, win
q wife and child depending upon him for salpP'H.
While In this condition. he discovered the eee-
brated English Remedy. saved his own lie ~.
has since saved the lives OF thousands VINO Ne.s
On the sure nd to death. Any man or S"nlNa
who feels . Q12nx in the throst who css..
specially IN - morning. who raises OF hAs
tight feeling across the chest. who has sns.r
shooting palms through the lungs or difnciiay -
hreathing, should realize that these are tsehT
syssptoHs Of consumption which. IL negiec,eJ,
are sure ~ result fatally. Or. Ackers -.
Remedy his cured more than one thnsrand -
sons Who, unqnestionaily had eonsanmPtlon a..
vho were given up by th~ir friends y -
IL pcpu1Arify and Il sold W reputable dfuSs.f
IN every CO and town la America fos ""'
d6ord to y nihtoutE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-26

Clay county has instructed for
Hon. Clark Lewis for Congress
as his own successor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-26

The meeting Of the East Mis-.
sissippi Teachers Association
for 1890, will be held in Ponto.
toe, July LIST and 3rd.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-26

A watermelon trust has been
formed in Georgia.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-26
Ayers Pills,

which. while thorough in action, strengthen
as well rs stimulate tAs bowels and exeretofy
organs
"For eight years I was afflicted win con
s.ipatiOn, which ut last became 50 bad tlie
the doctors could do 40 more for me. Then
| began to take Ayers Pills, and soon the
bowels became regular and natural in Their
/ am nowi in excellent healisi-'
WIN. III. DeLaucett, Dorset, Out
when I feel the need vi q eathaTtic, 1
take Ayers Pills, and find them ~ be more
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-26
The Use OF

Harsh, drastic purgatives to relieve cosiiyc-
mss Is \ dangerous praetieei a more isApIe
b fasfen the disease en- the patient tn.n 10
e,re it what Is needed Is a nedicine hat,
IN enectuslly opening the bowels correets
m. eo,tiye habit and establishes a natural
daily actiou. Such an aperient i found in
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-26
Effective

than any other pill I ever BOOK Mrs L. G..
Grub, Burwellviile, Va
Ser years I have been subject to consti-
nation and nervous headaches, caused bv de-
rangemens Of the liver. After taking various
remedies, l have become convinced that
Ayers Pills are the best. They have never
faiied To relieve my bilious attacks IN a short
time; and I am sure my system retains its
tsne longer after the use Of these Pills, than
has been the case with any other medicine I
have tried."-H. 8. sledge, weimar, Texas.
Ayers Pills,
BIT
Or. J. C. AVER q CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers In Medicine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-06-26
Respectfully yours,
BKLFoRD COMPANY,

Is % East 18th st., New York.
Nj. Sam @. Lancaster. is
agent for the Life and History
at Oxford,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
CUTTING DOWN POLES.

Residents of BaItimor Opposed to Streets
Being Disfisured.
A lively war is being waged by citizens
and property-owners against the erection Oh
electric light poles in front Of their resi-
dences. The principal streets of the city
are now forests of poles of all sizes. The
people are so worked up over the matter
that in spite of the police protection af-
forded the companies and their workmen
the poles are chopped and mutilated and
frequently rendered unfit for use, says
Baltimore special to the Philadelphia Times.
The residents OF Columbia avenue, along
which the Brush Company recently began
erecting poles, organized an all-nlght com
mittee, supplied with axes. TO watch the
pole-raising gangs and prevent them from
disfiguring the pavements. A gang put up
a pole in front of DR.. Joseph Blum's house.
The linemen appeared to string the wires.
One of the men was about TO ascend the
pole when Gumpert Blum, the gray-halred
father of the doctor, rushed out and re-
monstrated with the employees. The remon-
STRANGE was to no effect, and work
man made move toward the pole. In an
instant Mr Blum had placed his shoulders
against the pCle and declared that no one
should ascend 1t.
By this time Mr. Blum's wife and the
servant girl and others from the house ap-
peared on the pavement and crowd began
to gather. The workmen were irresolute.
For a moment Mr.. Blum moved his back
away from the pole and the next instant
one of the men was climbing 1t like cat
striking his sharp spurs in the wood and
holding reel OF wire i'll his hands.
"Where's an ak? Give me an aX!' eX-
claimed Mr. Blum eXcitedly. One was
quickly procured and, Selling it firmly, the
old man began dealing the pole vigorous
blows at a point about a foot and half
from the ground. The ltneman reached
the top and straddled the cross piece, but
Mr.. Blum did not desist The space about
the pole was packed with spectators. who
proceeded to guy the lineman numerically
and to cheer the Blum contingent. The
pole began to culver under the telling
blows Of the venerable axman, and soon
the elevated workman began to descend at
a faster rate than he had gone up. He
brought the wire he had intended stringing
down with him.
The old man by this time had nearly
chopped the pole in TWO and rendered it un-
fit Tor use. The C0lumbia-ayenue people
declare they will chop the other poles down
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
A. o. U. w.

The g. NJ W. expects shortly to visit Willets,
MendOcno, fer tie purpose of re-establlshins
Hope Lodge, No. 1o3.
S. NJ. Grgg, ?. NJ. W.. Of Yolo Lodge, No. 90
and ID. d. &. NJ. W. of said subo dinate, and
Winters. No. G5, Knights l47, ana Dunnigan,
No. 215, lodges, located In that county, Is good
officer la wing lie interest OF the order al heari
and doing effective work in building up The men,
DeIship.
Tie &. NJ W. will officially visit the lodges in
Mendocino County during the week Of Sepiem-
Der 9Th.
by the G. Nj. ". on Wednesday evening, and
each OF which places he was received with en-
District No. of this city, comprising Hercules
Lodge, No. 53, Washington, No. 60, 81. John,
{. S. Curtis d. ID. G. M. w, will hold union
meeting This evening In the hall OF The first
named lodge, southwest corner of Geaiy and
Steiner Ieet.. The grand officers Will be pres
ent and Il good time Is expected.
Boulder Lodge, No. 24o, Boulder Creek. Santa
Cruz County, and Bay District Lodge. No 226,
Golden Gate, Alameda County, have each gained
three members since hey were visited by The u.
NJ. W. a short While ago. Mr. Adams, the pres
eDt q. NJ. W., is a practical speaker, and is prov
lug himself TO be an efficient worker, his visits TO
the lodges being productive OF much good.
Frederick Adams, 6. NJ. w. Will make The fol-
lowing official visiations next week: Monday
evening, Santa Cruz Lodge, No. 46, Santa Cruz;
Tuesday, Wia,isonylle, No 40, Waisonyiiie;
day, Gilroy, No. 26, Gllroy. aud Friday, joint
meeting of Enterprise, No H. and Mount Ham,
lllon. No. 43. lodges OF San Jose at San Jose
These meetings VIII all be open ones, the lodges
at Santa Cruz, Monterey and San Jose having
secured The theater buildings in which to hold
forth. The e. NJ. W. Is assured Of the most cor.
dial OF welcomes, and his visits VIII, no doubt
aid lie subordinates named in increasing their
already large membership rolls.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
FRATERNAL NOTES.
A New Court of the I. O. For.
esters Lately Instituted.

California Lodge, No. 1, F. and A. NJ. at Its
called meeting last evening had raising"
Loyal California Lodge, No. 1, Manchester
Unity, /. 0. o. f., held its regular meeting last
evening and transacted considerable business.
ADou Ben Adhem Lodge, NO. 112, 1. o. o. F.,
had wel-attended meeting last evening, when
important business was transacted.
In the Royal Arcanum there is now 10Y 269
members of The order in good standing, and
1892 subordinate councils. At this date there ale
33 deaths semi-offleially reported and AZ Off
ciay reported now remaining unpaid exclu-
sve OF those In The account of delayed
claims. making estimated liabilities OF $685.
600. The total receipts for last month and
up 10 the 31st inst, in the w. and o. b. Fund
were s213.769 90. From this there was paid
the sum az sl75,500 for death losses, ana the
sum of SGT 900 was held Tor delayed claims;
S3S.269 % was held leaving The sum OF SILL
269 90 as a balance on hand.
A branch OF tile /. o. ForeslerS has been organ.
lied In this city under the lille OF Court Red
wood The following have been elected its first
officers: w. I. Stewart, c. r.; j. A. Ross. V. c.
r.; w. l.. Gamma, Il. s.; L. L. Roberts, +. s.;
I. 6. Millar, T.; DR.. fl: Sylvester, c.; A. A.
Taft S. W; A. W. Oliver, j. W.; Norman Bea-
ton, 5. p; Z. q. Hynds, p. G. R.; DIR. a. Il. Gil
mouf, $. This court Will meet al Scottish Hall
every Monday evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
ORDER OF THE GOLDEN SHORE.
The Prompt Payment of Death Benefits
I'm Two Caaea HIGHLY Prrised.

The Prompt Payment of Death Benefits
IN Two Cases UtchJv Pr,,sod
Two ct,t. of Ohio rromises N ho onos so,d
10 -. M - -, - W ~ 70 soou ne'u
Tor pushihs Inc "oIh OF ihis ofder, as TWO lodges
have already been organized in that State by A.
Rolhenstein, Z. S. P.-one In Cleveland and one
in Columbus-wth a good prospect of two or
,nroo ,no,e iod,as I'm each ,,.ca
'ni@e ,.o,T .osh " 80 ~ p'"ee'
oflentai Louse' No o. 1T 'he close Oh us meet
ing last Friday, gave an entertainment and dance
in honor OF the new members who had been H.
;,i.,.d that evepInr w ~ Ma,haws G p aud
,,...sI wnigo G .d.,rassnt ~. - ,,., 80
Eu"a.u l. mon., o. o.. auu' esseu 'ne 'heetius
upon Inc aIins anu ooJects vi the oruer. he
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29

The first death in the order occurred on the
10th inst. at Napa, The proofs were received at
The supreme Office ON the 21st, approved on the
23d, and the beneficiary IN SouOma was paid on
the 26th.
The S. P. S. v. P. and s. s., visited Sonoma
last Monday in the interest of the order.
Success Lodge, No. o, will give its first ami
yersary entertainment and social on Monday
evening next at California Hail. AT Kearny
street.
Tbe order Is now divided into two classes.
lie order one year or over; Class b includes all
members who have not been entered as beneficial
members for The period Of one year and all men,
hers now coming in. Members OF Class A will
he assessed once month. Members OF Glass
bimOnthy, or one every other month until they
FOO have been iu the order one year, when they
then become members OF Class A.
Assessment will be called from members OF
Class A only on september LIST, delinquent Oc-
tobcr LIST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS.
New Council Instituted at Salinas City
Week,

A New Council Instituted at Salinas City
Last Week.
Empire Council No. AZ, held an open meeting
Monday evening last. As usual at The open
meetings of this council the hall was crowded.
A banquet was served.
Pacific Council, No. g. entertained the grand
officers on Friday evening, the 22d inst, on
which occasion W. A. Willie, p. C.. was pre-
sented with a solid silver badge by the council
in recognition OF his services as Treasurer for
four years.
Social Council will celebrate Its ninth anniver.
saiy al UniOn-sQuare Hall Monday evening next.
The semi annual reports show good Increase
in the order In this jurisdiction during tie last
six month.
Santa Lucia Council, No. 1872, was organized
in Salinas on The 2lst inst. by Ii. n. Nhlcomb,
ID. d. G. c., of Monterey, and many candidates
were initiated. The following officers were
elected: James ii. Robinson, c., w. j. Nesbht,
V. c.; ii. j. Conger s.; II. l.. Porter. T.; Dr. j.
Parker. p; NJ. V. Silva, NJ; g. g. Halsted G.
There are now seventeen members and five APP
plicatlOns pending for next meeting. -Four more
members VIII join by card, which Will make
about twenty-six in good standing. The regular
meetings Will be held In lhe l. .. Il. L. Hail on
the first and third Wednesdays Of each mouth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
Startling Discovery.

The discovery by the inhabitants OF a locality
hitherto unvsited by the pestent scourge of fever
and ague that it exists in their very midst, is de-
cdedly startling. Such discoveries made at every
season in every part of the Union. Subsequently,
when it Is ascertaned. it invariably Is at such
times through the valuable experience OF some one
who has been benefited and cured, that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters Is thoroughly efhcaclous eradl-
Gator OF the malaral poison, and OF fortify
ing the system against it, feeling OF security
and tranquility reigns throughout the whole neigh
borhood. Besides the febriie forms OF maiariaI
disease dumb ague and ague cake removed by
the potent action Of the bitters, to which science
also gives Its sanction a remedy for rheumatism
dyspepsia constipation, liver complaint. debility
kidney troubles and all diseases imparing the
gans Of digestion and assimilation. So
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
Morrow.s peelina,ion.

Editor of The Morning Cal: have read
with deep regret in THE CALL that our very
able and useful representative in Congress
from this district, the Hon. w. W. Morrow,
declines the reelection unanimously ten
dered him. In declining the nomination
Mr.. Morrow says: There are many reasons
why should take this course, but it is suf
ficient perhaps for me to say now that |
cannot afford it. Washington is an expen-
sive place. In have no other income than
that derived from my profession and my
salary as a member of Congress, and it
takes every dollar to support myself and
family My professional income has dimin-
ished because nearly all my time is required
for Congressional duties here, and if con-
tinue in Congress it will soon be at an end"
Allow me respectfully to suggest that in
view of the high position Mr.. Morrow has
attained in Congress and his great use
fulness there it would seem to be the
proper thing to do under such circumstances
for the Republican party and other friends
in his district to make him up purse of
10000, and if possible induce him to recon
slider his decision and be candidate for
another term. DAVID MEEkER.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
ON THE RAMPAGE.
An Elephant in Pittsburg Makes Sem
saiion.


saiion.
Givens' circus has been exhibiting in the
East End for the past few days, says
Pittsburg special to the New York Sun of
the DIST inst. Last night the tent was filled
almost to suffocation when the storm came
I'D. 1t was noticed that the elephant was
very nervous, swinging his huge trunk from
side to side, and his trumpeting was heard
for half a mile. His keeper tried III vain to
pacify him.
About midnight Mr.. Joseph Weaver, who
lives Oh Lowell street, five squares from the
circus lot heard noise in his garden.
Securing an ordinary stick, he sailed forth.
AS lie entered the garden lie was confronted
by the elephant, which at once charged a.
tie frightened man. The elephant chased
him around the grounds three or four
times, when Weaver finally escaped through
the fence, leaving the animal In fuil pos
session while he went TO the circus lot for
help.
The keeper of the elephant was nowhere
to be found. a couple of policemen and as
many canyasmen, after some dellberation,
When they arrived at their destination the
elephant could not be seen. The garden,
however, was evidence enough that the
animal had been in charge. Corn stalks.
tomato plants and potato vines had been
trampled into the ground.
The party of hunters had given up their
chase and were about to return when the
animal, with a loud trumpet. emerged from
behind hay stack. The men began to
scatter, all of them taking possessions at
safe distance. The police stationed them
selves outside the fence and began to throw
cobble-stOnes, thinking in this way to drive
the elephant away. Finally firing of this
the elephant headed 10 the direction Of the
policemen. The animal started in pursuit
of the fleeing bluecoats, breaking down
high fence and upror.;Is pump in his
course.
After chasips aoout in this manner for
half p. hour or more, and amusing all the
naighbors in the vicinity, the elephant was
driven into small shed, which had been
used as carriage-house. After confining
the elephant in the shed for an hour the
keeper appeared. He found little trouble
in taking his charge to the circus tent.
where he fastened him with a number OF
chains
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
Probability of the Order Soon Having a
Hall of Its Own In This City.


Tie above organization is making rapid prog
ress throughout the jurisdiction Of the Grand
Lodge Of Ca lifornia, which consists Of ali the
States aud Territories west of the Rocky Noun.
tains.
A lodge with large membership, known as
Trafalgar, was instituted on Tuesday last at
Salt Lake City, by Charles Williams, o., who
has also lodge in process Of formation at Og-
den. Two new lodges are also forming in ANA.
dor County.
AT meeting of the Board Of District Past
Presidents, held In this city on Thursday, 21st
inst, Z. w. Pope was elected L. Il. L. for the
counties OF San Francisco and Alameda. The
matter of buying a lot and erecting a building
10 he known as 81. Georges Hall. 10 be used as
4 meeting place for the various lodges, was dis.
cussed iG a favorable spirit, and a committee ap-
Misunderstanding OF {. W. Pope. W. Ciack and
}. Cantor 10 draft plan of organization and 10
look around for q suitable location.
London Lodge reunion took place last Tuesday
evening IN the lodge-room, ana was n great sue
cess every way. Mr.. Pears Oh presided, and AN
excellent programme was gone through The
principal feature OF The evening was the variety
OF the entertainment and The large attendance OF
Grand Lodge officers. The occasion was greatly
improved by a well-prOvided iefreshment table
In the banquet hall and the extra attention visit
ing members received. ! he proceedings were
brought 10 close after most enjoyable even
iDg'S entertainment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29

exhibited strong tone and material recoveries
were made of the losses OF yesterday though in but
few stocks are the final changes OF special impor-
tancc. Governments duh. Petroleum closed steady
Spot Pennsylvania Oil opened at IS and closed at
IS. September opened at s41s and closed at s4ss.
NEW YORK, Aug 2S.-united States Bonds: as.
1888; 41s's 104; Northern Pacific. $3.50; Cana
dian Pacific. s21a Central Pacific. 32ls: Atchi-
son, 421a; Union Pacific. 6l3l; Wells Fargo. lao;
Western Union. 1914; Silver. 1884, Sterling.
"a S21a@4 St.
wheat-casn, 81 Osss; September. 81 O6ss
Fl0ur-Firm.
Coffee-SlS IS.
Sugar. l-16@a5 11-16c.
Hides-15c
COpper-Lake, Sl6 S5.
Tin-Spot, $40 10
Lead-Domestic, 81 721i.
Iron-$14.
Petroleum-S5.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
Ia yoIx DUNE MERE.
Translated for TIRE MORNING CALL rom the FRENCH
Of Nine Louise Colet.

Translated for TIE MORNING CALL rom the ffenc
Of Nine. Louise Colet.
EVER ope thy soul to aught
b a Child, who wilt woman be;
y But TO Lowry virtues sweet
That thy holy charity
F,er NAV soothe the sad complaint
or some spirit worn and faint.
That thy hope serene and bright,
Nav relieve pains mournful cries;
That thy ferveut hymn OF faith,
Like an of'ring. chaste may rise,
And to heav'n mount up TO spread
Peace celestial Ger thy head.
Like an angel-child, console
All, with gentle words and meek;
Nay thy hands be swift to aid;
Scenes of human sorrow seek.
To the old and poor draw near;
Hold the sick and sufrring dear.
Work, my child, and sing and pray,
Work will make thee noble strong;
And thy innocence of heart
r Will be voiced in Joyous song
Prayer will give thy earnest face
An abiding, lovely grace.
V.
And If God should give thee, dear,
To some spirit good and great,
Keep humanity and faith,
And ne worthy Of thy fate.
Let my words be uuiorgot.
child, If fair, then know it not.
VI.
Give TO man his triumphs grand,
And TO him he glory leave;
BY our love and faith. my child,
We viii happiness receive
For life obscure flows on,
Calmly sweet, by duty led:
III the shade the stream is pure,
Nothing troubles e'er its bed.
Alameda, tdj 1880. ANEIEH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
Golden Cato Fair.

On Monday next the Golden Gate Fair
Association will commence its annual meet
ing at the Oakland Race-track and con.
tinue to and including Tuesday, September
9th. good speed programme will be ar
ranged, to which the entries have been
large, assuring good contests for each event,
One OF the features Of the fair will be the
exhibit of cattle, an unusually large nm.
Der Of the best stock in the Stale having
been entered for competition. '''e
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29

BA6S-The market is weak at further decline.
Calcutta 71s@75sc: local make, TIC; Wool Bags
36D3sc; Potato Gunnes nominal.
TIN PLATE-FIrmly held at IS so q boz, a sharp
advance.
CoAL-A general strike in Australia is reported.
The market Is very firm.
OII.-Californa Castor OIL, in cases, No. /, 81 40;
No. 2. 81 20 manufacturers rates); Eastern do,
81 30: California Lin seed, bbls, q gall, boiled,
12lac raw zoe q gall: cs. 2l2c more. Refined
Cocoanut. 55C60c q gall; China Nut, 6S47Sc q
gallon: Eastern Linseed OIL, in bbls zoe: do raw
671sc {, ga,on Lard OIL. bbls, 72Iac: cases. 77Isc
q gallon. -
PErRoLEUM-Starlight. ale; Downer's 271sc a
gal: Astral. 2lc: 1902 Elaine, 26lac: Pearl. 2lc:
Water White, refined, bulk, lie; Headlight 1852,
cases, 27c; Mineral Illuminating. 5000, 271ac In
cases Standard, 11U' fire test. 161ac q gall In
tcaps) lie faucets and l3c In bulk
WHITE LEAD-Quotable at Size a 10.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 59c . gallon
SUGAR-The California Sugar Refinery quotes
as follows. terms net cash; cube, 6i4c p 10;
Crushed, 6I4c Extra Powdered, 614c; Fine Crushed,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was a rally in Andes yesterday, the stock
opening at 81 90 declining TO 81 Is, rising to 81 SIS
in the afternoon and closing at 81 10.
The other stceks showed variations worthy of
note in either session.
Local securities fairly dealt in. Safety Nitro
Powder declined to S151s and Hawaiian CONNER
cial was also weaker
The Crescent assessment sale takes place to-day
Savage milled last week 455 tons ore, assaying
S1e 20.
Assessments Pending.
The following IS aIst OF ssm cnts now ending:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
THE PLUCKY FARMER WON.
He Had Plenty of Fun aud Brouch. tn,

He Had Plenty of Fun aud Broueh, III.
Railroad to Time
When the Rockaway Valley Railroad was
built the company agreed to fence in the
tracks where they crossed farms, to protect
the cattle. The promise has not been kept
and the farmers have been complaining.
One of them was so insistent that the Off
GERS finally told him to ''get out and stay
out" He said nothing and went away.
He built heavy rail fence across the
track. Then he sent brief note to the
Office of the company. 1t said: "Look out
when you cross my land. DangerW The
engineer and fireman of the first train had
to remove the obstruction. The farmer
built it up again. and The crew of the next
train took it down; and all day long the