davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
River kilograms.

ESPECIAL TDLKGRAhs TO THE DrsPATcH.,
BRowNsvILLB-River IA feet inches and fall
ing Weather cloudy. Thermometer, $50 at p. H.
wARREN-River a7-lo feet and falling Weather
clear and cold.
MoRGANTowN-River 10 feet II inches. Their
mometer 42o at4P.N N.
WHEELING-River 21 feet 6inches and falling,
Weather cloudy and cold
LoUIsvILLE-River 16 feet inch on falls: 10
feet inches In canal. Weather clear and cold
C1NcINNA ATI-River % feet II inches and risipe z
Weather cloudy and cold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
ART AT THE EXPOSITION.
Frenchmen Are Not Satisfied With the
Guarantees Given.

PARIS April 5-1f Chicago expects to get
the best work of the leading French artists for
the Worlds Fair, better guarantees than any
yet given at American exhibitions must be as
sured.
Benjamin Constant says he is not inclined to
send other pictures than those already in the
United States. Bouguereau, whose opinion is
very weighty. he being President of the Society
of Arts, says that while he is most kindly dis
posed toward art movements in America. 1t is
too great risk to expose valuable works to
such long absence when it is difficult to get
redress in the event of irregularities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
LUCKY CARELEssNEss.
A Diamond Merchant Runs q Narrow Es-
cape From a Heavy Loss.

CHICAGO, April 5-Alvin Patten, diamond
merchant of New York, staying at the Palmer
House, received diamond necklace and ring
valued at SIC, COO yesterday. to show to lady
customer IN this city. Last evening the lady
called and was shown the jewels in the parlor.
After examining them, Mr.. Patten laid them
upon the sofa. and carefully tying the box in
which the diamonds had been received he
carried it to the clerk to be locked in the safe.
This morning he called for the box and upon
opening it. was dumfounded to find it empty
A few moments later he was almost beside
himself with delight, for Walter Hungate
one of the parlor boys, danced into the office
with the jewels in his hand. He had found
them lying on the floor near the sofa on which
Patten had laid them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
THE MKINLEY TARIFF BILL
To Be Tested in Suit Brought by Louis
vile Warehouse Company.

LOUISVILLE, April 5.-The Louisville Public
Warehouse Company has brought suit to Sc
cure an Interpretation of the clause
of the Mckinley tariff bill under
which reimported whisky is taxed. AT
present tax is paid on the quantity of whisky
III the barrel a the time it is entered for im-
portatiun. The clause of the Mckinley bill saws
any import withdrawn from a bonded ware
house shall pay duty only for the weight at the
time OF withdrawal.
But whisky pays by gauge and not by weight
and the question is whether being SO reckoned
it will come under the clause referred 10.
Whisky usually loses several gallons
while lying in the Government warehouse
and the difference at 80 cents a gallon will
save several hundred dollars annually for I'M
porters The whisky in question is mostly
manufactured In America. exported to secure
a longer time before tax must be paid, and
brought back when likely TO be needed for
sale,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06

thought of her disgrace, Miss Lizzie Uhl last
night met George Zaeisar. whom she charges
with having injured her, and threw the contents
of large bottle of vitriOl in his face, badly
burning the whole right side of his head, Bills
tering his hands and probably destroying the
sight of his right eye
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
THE C. I. AND W. ROAD.
Its Purchase by the Thompson-Brice Syndi-
cate Is Denied.

:rrFCraL TELEGEAM TO THE DISPATCH,
WHEELING. April 5.-The report that the
Thompson Brice syndicate was to purchase the
Cleveland, Lorraine and Wheeling road is de-
MED. Mr.. Thompson passed through here on
his usual tour. but was not accompanied by an
inspection party, as was stated. He said the
controlling interest in the road had been owned
by Selah Chamberlain, of Cleveland, lately
deceased. but there were others who owned
large blocks of the stock.
Under the present management the road has
earned more money during the present season
than any other road in Ohio with its mileage
1t is said the Thompson-Brice interests can get
all of part of the Chamberlain stock, hut If the
road is sold outright. it must be when its earn
ing power is greatly reduced.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
BISHOP BREN NAN CONsECRATED.

HIS New IeXas DIOCESE Us One OF inc Largest
inthe County.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
ERIE. April 5.-Dr. Thomas Brennan was to-
day consecrated Bishop of the new diocese in
Texas. Bishop Tobias, of this diocese. was
consecrator assisted by Bishop Phelan, OF Pitts
burg, and McGovern, of Harrisburg About
80 priests were present.
Vicar General Wall. of Pittsburg. preached
the morning sermon and Bishop Phelan the
evening sermon. Bishop Brennan will leave
for his new see in about two weeks. He will
make Dallas his headquarters. His diocese is
one Of the largest in twenty in the county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
TOOK POISON IN THE DOCK.
A Prisoner Convicted Of Murder Attempts
to Kill Himself


to Kill Himself.
DENVER, April 5.-Thomas Heffner, who has
been on trial in the Criminal Court for killing
a Chinaman named John Lay, was brought
into court this morning to hear the verdict Of
the jury, which had been out since last even
ing.
When the verdict Murder in the second de-
gree' was read, Heffner was seen to raise
small vial to his mouth and swallow the con-
tents. Physicians were Immediately called in
and by the use of stomach pump saved the
prisoners life. The vial contained arsenic
How the prisoner procured II is not known.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
BISHOP GILM0UR IMPROVING.

At the Last Report He was on the Road to
Recovery.
ST. AUGUSTINE, April 5.-Bishop Gilmour's
condition Father Houck reports to be dc.
cidedly improved
Tonight DR.. Smith, who is in attendance,
stated that the Bishop had passed the crisis
and was fairly on the way to recovery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

Tho Cold Snap Spreads Out as Far South
as Georgia.
1t was below freezing point throughout the
lower lake region yesterday, the cold spreading
as far south as Georgia. In the Western
States it was warmer. There was depression
developing north of Montana, creating warmer
weather in that section.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
THEY DOM T BELIEVE IT.
No Stock Taken in Mills Reported With.

No Stock Taken in Mills Reported With
drawal From the Contest
TFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The information
given IN an Atlanta paper and telegraphed
over the country that Roger @ Mills has given
mp the contest for Speaker and is preparing to
swing his friends to a Northern Democrat to
defeat Judge Crisp, of Georgia. is not credited
here. Mills is supreme egotIst and will
never believe he can be defeated till a majority
of votes are counted against him.
1t is the general verdict here that he will be
in the fight to the finish.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
THREW vITRI0L In HIS FACE.

Lizzie UhPs Terrible Vengeance Against a
Man Who Injured Her.
BALTIMORE, April s - Infuriated at the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
THE WEEKS CLEARINGs.
Pittsburg Goes Down to Tenth in the List OF
Cities.

BOSTON, April 6-The following table. COM
piled from dispatches from the managers Of the
Clearing Houses of the cities named, shows the
gross exchanges for last week. with the rates
per cent Of increase or decrease, as against the
similar amounts for the corresponding week in
1901.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
THE WEATHER.

ERLY WINDS; LIGHT RAIN MONDAY
NIGHT; WARMER TUESDAY.
PITTsBURa, April 8.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A SUIT OF CLOTHES
FOR EVERY MAN.

Here is the opportunity,
the passing chance, the op-
perfume moment to make
an investment in clothing.
Those who need Mems OF
Boys Clothing it will in-
tereSt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-06
USED A BUTCHER KNIFE.

Not Included in totals,
The state herald., 1891-11-06
He Was m American.

4 thin, delicate-looling woman sat
IN n horse ear one evening recently,
and next her sat native OF the
Queens realm. The window behind
the Brilon was open and the ecool wind
blew IN on the woman, making her
shiver. At last she said, in n ladylike
way
Wont you be kind enough TO close
the window behind you, as it makes
me coldG'
1t would have hardly caused the
man any inconvenience to grant this
request. but lac replied harshly:-
Il prefer IL open; yon Americans
can't stand anything; you all seem to
have consumption"
The other passengers IN the ear
were astounded at his inciyility, and
there were many angry glnnces east Mt
the royal subject. Finally gentle
man rose on the opposite side of the
ear, and approaching the EnellslInnn
with about 22O pounds avoirdupois
leaned over him aud grnsping the win
dow slammed IL down with yigor; then
he remarked
"Now, my friend. II YOU think all
Americans are afflicted with consuinp.
ton you inst raisr that window ngain.
! nm nn American"
The little woman bluslcd, the other
passengers smiled. the American 10.
turned to mis- sent. and the Briton
looked out of the window and
thought.
The state herald., 1891-11-06
No, To Be Endured.

II the federal government desires to
stamp out the lottery owl, there will be
little opposition on the part OF the people
and tho press, but II II gives irresponsible
uuderllngs tho power 10 stamp out the
press when II exercises Its right 10 discuss
the law, the result Will be not only oppo
sition, but Indignation and trouble nll
along the line.
just now the papers are having good
deal 10 sag about tho arrest OF u Wisconsin,
editor because hc published clipping
from an cshnngo questioning the validity
OF the anti lottery law. II the arrest wns
made for tiothing more than this, then |, Is
putting II mildly 10 say that our govern
ment has become Russianizcd, 20 far Us It's
treatment OF tho press IL concerned.
This policy Will not work. II lotteries
cannot be destroyed without also destroy.
ing tho freedom OF the press the people
wift>bc la favor OF letting the lotteries
alone. We cannot afford TO Yield our
right TO speak and publish fair criticisms
OF public measures. II we vic I'd tho right
Ia one Instance. we may expect TO DO forced
TO keep silence whenever II suits tho goy.
crnmcnt TO demand H.
fortunately 1t IL no easy matter TO bull.
dofn tho newspapers Of America. Tho
menace OF Bnc and imprisonment will In.
timdata very few. No matter what
federal oillcials may hold the newspaper
nen OF tho country will not change their
conviction that mn honest criticism or dis.
cnssion Of tho provisions containod In tho
nti.lottcrr law cannot with any show OF
Justice BE- held 70 bc violation of that
law. n they ARC mistaken In this belief,
then the law will have 70 be repealed or
modified. Ia this republic tho government
thnnot array Itself against tho press aud
have tho support OF tho people, n iidnid
Constitution.
The state herald., 1891-11-06
AGED BUT ACTIVE.
An Old Lady Who Melted 5000
From Her Knitting.

An Old Lady Who Melted 5000
From Her knitting.
Not long ago DR.. Pcables, OF Auburn,
while making professional ca'l ut
the residence of Charles Holbrook, n
prominent farmer OF North Auburn,
learned OF the remarkable story cf an
aunt OF Mr.. Iiolhrook, whose death
occurred some weeks ago, says the
Lewiston journal. The aunt's name
was Mary Holbrcok, and at her de.
cease, at the age Of ninety-threc, ii'c
was widow, living in the town oi
Ilolbrook, Mass. She was the moth.
OF twenty-threo children and but three
were living at the date OF her death.
She never weighed over 100 pounds,
and in her last days did not weigh
over ninety. When twenty-five years
OF age she began to knit tides, to
while away the time more than any
thing else, and il was not long until
she had over 100 as the result OF hei
work.
She did not knit the tides especial.
ly for the market, but one day her
son took "A few samples to Boston.
where he found n ready sale for them
at Whitney's store, ON the corner OF
fremont and Winter streets. Tho
Tides seemed to strike Mr.. Whitney's
customers very favorably, and he was
Obliged to find the old woman in Hol
brook and secure for his store all III,
tides she had. Not only tins, but he
arranged with her to take all shccould
make at "A good figure, She soon found.
however. that she could not begin to
I'LL the order, for n certain class OF
customers at the club" had regu.
lar craze for them. So what did Mrs.
Ilolbrook do but engage several old
ladies in the neiehborhood to do the
coarser parts OF the work, filling in
liner parts with her own hands. "In
this way" says the writer OF Mrs.
Holbrook's obituary, from her
scvonty.iiith to her ninctie,h year,
fifteen years, she nettcd 5000 from
the sales OF hcrtidies upon which fully
one.hali OF the work was done with her
own hands. How many ladies over
whose silver hairs so many winters
have kindly passed can show such n
record Of almost wonderful patience
and perseverance, We wonderg'
The state herald., 1891-11-06
onn ,ynxtn Soil iclunrn.

A south Illinois street druggist man
worked u novel ciehr,srllinp scheme n
irw weeks ago Ia thu iollowinRfashioni
lie found stray nickle on ho floor
oi his store one morning mud resolved
"a post this notice on tho window oil
his store
"A sum OF money found on Tuesday
last IN this establishment The
owner will receive shmc within Upon
describing The money
The scheme worked Ike u clintm,
Hundreds of citizens came IN daily
for over week. while the notice was
lri, on the window, describing their
losses aud bewailine their misfortune.
Invariably every applicant for the
lost money bought n cignr Som.
were satisfied with b.cunt straight
whiils. but thopreat majority, anxious
To impress HE drug man iavorably
toward their claims, invested In two
for quarter 20 great was tho rush
ihnt ths fortunate druggist had to
order fresh consignment OF choice
brands None Of the applicants ever
apnlied for the nicklc Al the claims
ran UP into the hundreds Of dollars,
one man stating he missed his hnnd.
book with 81, 800 indianapolis
Sentinel,
The state herald., 1891-11-06
DENVER BUSINESS HOUSES.

Tho ilt bctoc comprise, some Of IL,
best business houses " Dclpsr, AMI t't;J
WI llrnigl bnllls rcfercnc,a U rsItlrsl. I.
place ior. Wall Paper, Paints. et,. send fos
pfiees Gnd snnipie,. ia1j Liyrenss.
DENVER TENT Il AWNING co--Hors. BiankstJ
canvas covered; wholpstis Overali. eta, et,.
The GREAT WESTERN MUTUAL ACCIDENT AS
toeiation. land Tabor block. =. o. BOZ i1tl
REMINGTON TYPEwGITEIiJ AND SUPPLIES
hhp hpohampa-stenographcn furnished fres.
&c; ;PHiliLips, Business Chances, 1Goi Arapnhoe-
has all kinds of business for sale; write him.
J.. A. wATE1Ns-iiides and Leather; But1hsrs
and Market suppliei, Tools and Machinery.
"BLWARE OF PAINT The l.. G. Rciizn q Bros
wall Paper and Decorating Co., 1911 Welion
LtoNAhD.scHEcS sADDLRHY CO., i5ia-l5ii
Biake-Wholesaia saddlcry. Harness, etc.
THE DENVER FIRE CLAY ,o.,-iiIj Larimsf,
Dealers in fhotorrapher's supplies
JNo. y. BERKEY s co., Boston Bioek-Broxcrs
IN h"ni Estate md Loans.
h"pid Mailing Service. 5n I5th-circuiara address
cod and mailed.
.d-lAND school. BOOKS a, Piorecs' iOni istii.I =
l,M MooEE's SONS, 18th and wazsc- Hardware.
Wal NiFlsoN 4 CO., si2 i7th-wall Paper, Paints
sIEfIENs, lIANCnErr Co-Eeai Estate, Loans
LITTLE GIANT H. +. CO.. 1i1i Blake- Hay Presses.
a. :. .CAkrER Z Co-itubbor Stamps, Stencils, ei
MePliEE1 MsdiETrY, Isth & wazce-Glas.. i'eai.
H. b'fiLID co, h2i 18th Music and Musical >idse'
''t' COCHRAN, SD 10TH Diamonds Watches, otc
hoTEL hrunswick, iGth and Lawrence European.
BAhTELDEs 4 Co-sceds. writo for catalogue.
EDw. RoiiANDEr. 81 Tabor blk Map Drawing.
ORIENTAL I co., ~ ibth-wholesnie AMI retail.
u' L. HANNAH. iI-' iGth-Bloyeies. Easy pay 'mt..
MefiiEES McdiNrrY, 18th and wazcc-Lumbsr.
H. II. iiiisEI, if9o niaku- Harness. Saddles rt,.
'osifN PARK, Jewellers, Opera House BiosI.
f'J' MOTT, :? Barclay nix, Land Attorney.
AT, ALLEN, 1850 Observation-Disclosures
AWARD, 1851 Lawrence optirian.
O. II. Emery Co., Subscription books. Agts wantsi
Hydraulic Cement for Foundations. ". u. pcdrirk.
The Iiendey Meyer fng'r'g Co Mining Machinery
Edgar j. Elf, 10 Peoples hk. Blis Mfg. Jeveler
The Kennedy Fierce Maahy. Co niuins Aa.h'y
fcrini Bros, gF 10Th Umbrella paEasol FartorS
'w.HihcIhcad," lt5i lnrimer-Ilat clean,i,pro.s,
The state herald., 1891-11-06
"Bi,h" on Birds.


"Bishn says that "birds having long legs
have 10 have a long neck"
"How's that, Bish"
why, you sec II they didn't have a
long neck, they couldn't drink without
sitting down."
"Well, Bish, some bird. have long necks
and short legs. How Is thatr'
You'll and these things are oil calcu-
lated out. These birds having long neclss
have uso for them. You are thinking
about the swan. He likes q bit now and
then from tho bottom of tho water, and
mis- long neck is To enable him TO satisfy
this taste; besides, long necked birds feed
on food OF poor quality, so that TO get any
enjoyment out OF eating, thoy have to have
long mock to enable them to taste 1t long
enough to make 1t enjoyable"
nHow about snipesi"
"Snipes! well, some Of them haven't q
very long neck, 10 be sure, but they have
what amounts to the same thing-a long
bili-and they are so rugged that they can
UP up TO make up for the rest. Now, the
ostrich has tho longest neck OF any bird
know. Look at his neck 1t easily reach
CO to the ground. Doesn't this prove my
position. And his legs are strong enough
70 hold up an elephant Speaking Of the
elephant continued Bish, "he isn't long
necked bird, mean animal. Ho hasn't
any neck at all, and ho is so heavy he can't
sit down every timo he wants drink or q
mouthful OF hay. See how these things
are calculated out for him. Could any
thing be handler than his trunk"'
"How about snakes, Bishin
All neck. They can roach anywhere
Tor food or drink. Returning to birds, !"
said Bish," did 1t ever occur to you that
birds that roost can't fall over Backward ~
mo, indeed. How do you explain thati"
well, you soc, their claws reach around
the porch, SO that when they begin to lean
Ger backward, their claws tighten like u
pair OF pipe tongs. tell you" said Bish,
Sthese things are all calculated out"
The state herald., 1891-11-06
Boos ns Burglars.

It appears that the monarchies OF
bees. well governed as they seem to
be. arc afflicted, nevertheless, by or.
ganized criminal cinsses-sneak.
thieves aud highway robbers. Some
oithcso robborb bees go in strong binds
to pillagc, and ore able to storm and
sac. n hive. After the slaughter they
carry all the provisions home. Some
colonies OF bees never work; they live
entirely by robbery and murder,
There arc also thieves who creep un.
perceived into strange hiycs To steal
honey. II successful, they return aft.
erward. with hordes Of burglar bees,
break open the honey-snics, and carry
away the contents. But themost cur
ious facts IL that these bees can be
nriiiicially produced, according to
Buchner. by feeding tho lnrym upon
honey mixed with brandy. In the
words OF the naturalist himself
"just ms man does, the bees become
victims Of this beverage. which oxor.
cises the Hamo pcrnicious influence up.
on them as upon rs; they become os-
cited, drunk, and ccnsc To work.
When hunger comes upon them they
fnll. like man. from on. vice to nn,
other. aud finally give themselves up
without scruplc 20 robbery, pillngc,
and violence.
The state herald., 1891-11-06

6H OUGT
your sufrerings from Catarrh.
That is, if you go about it in the
right way.
There arc plenty of wrong ways,
that perhaps you've found out.
They may relieve for time, but
they don't cure.
Worse yet, they may drive the
disease to the lungs, You can't
afford to experiment.
But there is right way, and
sure way, that does cure Thou.
sands OF otherwise hopeless cases
have proved it. It's with DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. BY its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it permanently cures the
worst chronic cases. Catarrhal
Headache, "Cold in the Head -
everything catarrhal in its nature,
is cured as if by magic.
It's = way so sure that the pro-
prietors of DR.. Sage's Remedy
Offer in good faith, $500 for
case Of Catarrh which they can
not cure.
II it's sure enough for them to
make the offer, it's sure enough
for you to make the trial.
They risk $500. What do you
risk2
The state herald., 1891-11-06
THE GAY CONDUCTOR.

The conductor trow is the luckiest man
Who dwclls on the face of the earth;
OF all the gay fellows happen to know
He's got the most comfortable berth.
For when the train stops and tho people
alight.
Such maids as In beauty abound
He will seize by tho hand, the elbow, OF
arm,
And gracefully swing to the ground.
Little help he vouchsafcs to those who help
need
Sad spinsters antique and alone
They can stumble and tumble and fall to
the ground.
The affair is entirely their own.
The old aud iniirm, the manned, and the
halt
Get ncvcra u stcadying touch
But the young and the beautiful. hand
some, and fair
Can never escape his clutch.
But while II seems wrong. 1t Is really right,
For surely you all are aware
That tho faithful conductors chiefduty in
life
Is getting his hands on the fare
Boston Courier.
The state herald., 1891-11-06
SAVED THE CHILD.
He Stopped tho Train. But Broke
His Arm In Two Places,

Some time ago there was story GO
ing the rounds OF a daring rescue of a
child by a locomotive engineer. Tho
child was said to be playing on the
track and did not hear passenger
train laundering down upon it. The
engineer saw the child, but it was too
late to stop the train. Quickly re.
versing his engine and giving her air."
the engineer slid through his cab win
dow along the running board and
down to the pilot. As the engine ap-
preached the child the engineer leaped
to the ground, ran swiftly ahead and
snatched the child from the track, by
his quickness and GOODNESS averting a
frigh.ful accident.
To men who do not know railway
engineers the story was surprise,
and they all denounced it as n fake"
Ono imaginative gentleman wrote to
the New York Sun about it. He be-
lieved that it was true. lie based his
belief on an experience which he had
while pulling n fast mail train over the
Rocky Mountain division OF the
Union Pacific. He was coming down
through canyon with heavy train
behind him. 1t had been raining for
II long time and the ground was soft
and sticky. The track was wet and
slippery, and the heavy train was
running at n fearful speed. His engine
was doing her best to hold EN- back"
but in spite OF his efforts he began to
fear that tho train was going to get
away from him. just as he was won
dering what he could do to check the
tremendous speed of the train, he
shot round n curve, and there on the
track not 100 yards away was u little
girl asleep. To stop by ordinary
methods was absolutely impossible
To 90 on was certain death to the
child. In the fraction OF second he
had formed his plan.
As he says it: II shouted to Jim the
fireman choke her. and give her the
grit, and slid out on the running
board and down on her nosc,' and
jumped off. As she came by grabbed
hold OF n spoke in the driver and
socked my heel in the mud, and il
you'll believe it, | stopped the train
right there. Broke my arm IN two
places though, and knocked every car
in the train clean of the track. But
saved the child"