davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26

heterogeneous mass OF everything unaer
the sun was mover gathered under one
roof before. From old shoes to silver
cake baskets from books to case of
smoked herring; from ladies hats to IL
nickcl-platod American revolver, the
strange mixture ranged.
Nov, Levi, you know that every
bloody thing in the whole place is
stolen goods, now don't you2" finally
quericd the detective.
"oh, no, Mr.. Thick No, indeed. Not
single harticlew
well, all I've hot to say is that YOU
ought TO have been raided long ago.
Now, don't ever let me find such a
bloody curiosity shop here again, OF
III rake you take the whole blooming
graft up to be identified" responded
Mr. Thick
But after we had left, he said to me:
The old scoundrcl knows as well as
1 do that VIC can't do anything with
him. Hes careful to buy only of men
he knows, and Is reasonably certain 10
take in only stuff that has boon stolen
outside of London. This part Of the
town is great headquarters for thieves
who operate in the suburbs and the
provinces. Burglars work out beyond
the metropolitan police limits n good
hit, and bring in their booty to London
to sell il.
They arc very clever about it all,
and the danger of their being caught
through the Identification Of the stolen
goods in the hands of some receiver has
been greatly decreased by the APP
pearance in the business of 'saltcrs. >
Stolen goods are rarely recovered, you
know, unless they are found in the
first hue and cry that follows the rob-
berry. Well, the 'salter' prevents that,
and he is n dreadful bother to tho 10
lice. He has only come into existence
during the last few years, since the
police have been astir down here. He
acts as safe deposit vault for the thief,
rs it were. The thief puts up his
stuff with him, certain THAT il will be
sailed away in some cellar or garnet,
until even the man who was robbed, lot
alone the police, give the thing up for
lost and forget to look for it. A year
pr two after a thing has been stolen
there is very little danger that it
f s 81 afp rarsy g seifs al It ri Is 3ers
ever. The thief gets so much extra
comfort out OF putting his stuff into
suca safe hands that he disposcs Of it to
him'ata very low figure-so low that
the 'salter' can, after he has hidden IL
for aNeertsin length of time, afford to
turn It over to receiver. and still
mako Sh0neE. "a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26

tice to i've, for ut least month each in
the rooms in which tho murders were
committed, end to haunt tho Rcoursed
spots on which the street butcherics
took place. She can talk of nothing
else and details with horrid relish
The nlnule3l gossip OF tile Oloody Kill
ings. 1t is her theory that the MUIR
ders were done by sailor who went
on a long voyage after he finished his
first series and will come back before
long to begin second. She hniled the
news Of the recent Butler street murder
with kind of giee, assuming instantly
that her prophecy Ind come true. But
after shp had gone posthsstc to the
scene OF the crime and examined it's
gruesome details, she sorrowfully an
nounoed that she was wrong, md that
the crime had been done by less skill
full hands than jacks. Mag is one of
the characters of Whiteehapel-horr-
bly, in keeping with the place She
followed us wnen wa Waited ono or two
of the murder rooms, and her explana-
tbons could not be suppressed She is
probably right In one theory which the
police cry out against, viz, that one of
tho murders was actually witnessed by
a conGtable, who was too badly fright
ened to interfere with its commission
or to attempt to capture the murderer
after he had finished. The crime was
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26

Inns praoice has uecome 80 gem
eral," continued this export In thief
lore, that many Of the rich people are
preparing 10 meet 1t by having photo
graphs medo of all their valuable Dos
sessions which could be stolen. Ono
firm OF photographers makes q speciality
OF this They take photographs OF
ench separate piece Of plate and each
valuable bit of bric-a-brao, maleing up
book OF tho views and preserving tho
negatives Then, If one Of the valua bles
Is stolen, My Lord So-and-so simply no.
tihes Thorn OF the number Of the missing
article in the book Of views. They then
make n largo number Of cheap dupli-
Gates Of the photographs, which arc
sent to tho police in the various locali-
ties whcro tlfe stolen article is likely to
be offered for sale, and it is part of
the photographer contract to send out
new sets cvory quarter for three years
Thus the police arc kept reminded OF
the theft, and have before them con-
stantly photographs Of tho things
which IL is their business to recover. II
rs plan which has worked very well
In four or five instances, and the bust
ness is likely 10 grow"
IS" ihoinenLS ihter we STOOD III ono
OF Whitcchapel's busiest streets. I'm
agine the smoke and glare, the crowds
anu cheap excitement of lower Vescy
street, New York, about Christmas
time, and you will have q faint idea of
what this street looks like every night
in the year, Sundays included. Busi-
moss is nll done on the sidewalks, and
goods of all descriptions, from stale and
too clamorous Ash, to second hand
clothing, arc displayed in the stalls and
on the carts. The whole thing is
Lighted garishly BY torches and tenn
porary gas fixtures, which flare ard
nmolee, ftfully lighting up and anon
leaving in darkness the strange scene.
A heavy fog hung over the city this
night. and was so slightly pepetratcd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26
One OF the Resuits.

The small boy had applied Mt the law
yer's otfico for job, and the lawyer, q
kindly man, was asking him few pre-.
lminary questions of moral chnrac
ter.
Now, my boy" he said, after several
interrogntories, do you know whnt
will become of you If you tell liesP"
Yes sir" replied tho boy, promptly
Good for you," said tina pleased at
torRcy Now tell me what"
III be great lawyer when I grow
up; mother said l would" And the
gentleman felt funny about tho gills.--
Detroit l'rcc l.ress.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26
"now long have you been out, peteyqH

"How long have you been out, peteyq"
no inquired Of oneP"
only ten days. Mr.. Thick" re-
sponded the Misunderstanding youth.
What were you in forP"
Touching gufrcr, Mr.. Thick"
"How much did you touch him for2"
COW, e was daisy, e was. II only
'ad six bob tsi.5Ol. an you'd n thought
cd been touched fer u 'uudered. IL
goive mo six months, q did, directly
Within IN hour wo had talked to
moro than Il dozen professional thieves.
They made no bones of their business
or their records with my guide. He
knew them too we'll
As we walked out of the district about
two in tho morning ell the shops were
closed; all the public houses were
closed; oil business except that for
which Whitcchapcl has achieved a
worldwide reputation tho street ira frlc
had ceased. That alone was still in
full and uninterrupted swing.
EDWARD MARSHALL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26

yellow SULPHUR SPRINGS, MON1GoM
- cry co 'hty, Va open tn vi.itors June LIST
iS'o. ms spings are situated on the sumtuit OF
'nr Mh.yhany Monnt,ins The curative proper; .,
vi thc W t.rs arc well cstabli she'd and aiape 10
wide range of dis.Hs s. The ncrommoIations ar,
M ,-cl.'s IN every lepc>. Descriptive pnmp!ets
HOLT, pIoprietor myIaon,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26

am just a-show!ng this gentleman
from the states around bit. What
you got in that box under there, Levi?"
Levi pulled out the box. 1t was
filled wish silk handkerchiefs, washed
and ironed and neatly folded now, but
probably the outcome OF some pick
pocket ''mob's" nights wor!e The de-
tective questioned him closely, but the
old man had plausible answer for
every query, and the box went back
into its place. Then the detective
made tho aged rascal overhaul his en-
tire stock for my benefit, and such a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26

Fvhioh WIS once probably the most
thoroughly vicious area in the world,
as it is still probably the most dcpraved.
Lelnan street and Commercial road
meet Whitcchnpel road together. and
the three thoroughfares mako june
ton that is not equnled in London.
Thirty thousand wretchcd women roam
the district, and these corners are its
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26
NIGHT IN DARKEST HELL.
Edward Marshall Do scribes q Trip
Through White chapel.
AA I-Dctectivo His Guide-Tho Raunts
OF Thieves, tho Receivers of stolen
Goods and tho Garish Vice of
tho Streets.
tCopYRI0Hr, 1861

81 r other night / rode
into hell on the top Of
an omnibus. l en-
tered through oldgate
and met a guide-an
ex-Scotland Yard de-
teotivc--ae tho corner
of Leman street and
White c hapel road.
Tho holl was London's
Whitechnpcl district,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
PECULIAR WEATHER.
Several Kinds in One Day-Drives in the

Several Kinds in One Day-Drives in the
Buns.
Wheeling people were treated to sew
eral varieties Of weather yesterday.
Save for the muddy streets, 1t was an
ideal spring day until after seven
o'clock. Then il started TO rain and
brisk wind was stirring. The Their
mometer then took a hand in the fun,
and dropped several notcheS, causing
the rain TO change TO snow. 1t was not
long until the streets were covered
with 1.-The beautiful" while the mer-
curry kept sliding downward, until at
midnight the thermometer registered
thirty degrees
II was a lovely day-"nit." As an
exchange remarks:
at blew and thew, and then it snew,
And now, by iiug, it's friz."
Disagreeable weather means rush OF
business al the city lodging house. Last
night was not an exception. The gen
tlemen of leisure came in singlY at hrst,
then in pairs, and finally In blocks OF
five. They crowded the basement cor
ridor and furnace room until there was
scarcely a passage way left. IL was q
motley crowd, blacks aud whites-Just
the sort of a crowd 10 make man re-
greet that he didn't bring his gun with
him.
The police authorities do not waste
any more Of the gray matter In their
heads in trying to provide a remedy Tor
this evil. The best they can do is to
enforce the regulations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
CnNPrISORY NOTING.

There is proposition before the
legislature of Massachusetts to I'M
pose a fine Of FIVE dollars on every
voter who fails to deposit his ballot at
a State or city election. The advo-
Gates OF this by no means new idea
evidently have not heard Of the work
ings OF the compulsory voting law in
Belgium. where. in revenge for being
compelled TO vote or pay a fine. those
who did not care TO vote cast their
compulsory ballots for fictitious peO-
pie. cranks and imbeciles. making a
great deal Of trouble for election Off
GERS. and so far as practical results
went might much better have staid
at home.
Ii is eminentiy proper. as the Boston
Globe remarks. that our citizens
should be reminded that it is a duty
as we'll as a privilege TO exercise "a
freeman's right" But votes obtained
sv compulsion are not worth much.
In politics as in lesser matters the old
saving holds true: You can drive
horse to water. but you cannot make
hin SsiRI."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
DON'T PUT IT OFF.

The necessity of a spring medicine is
universally admitted. This is the best
time of year in which TO purify the
blood. TO restore the lost appetite, and
to build up the entire system, as the
body is now peculiarly susceptible 10
benefit from medicine. The great pop
ularity attained by Hoods San sapar-
lila. owing TO its real merit and its re-
markable success. has established 1t as
the very best medicine to take in the
spring. It cures scrofula, salt rheum,
and all humors, biliousness, dyspepsia,
headache. kidney and liver complaints,
catarrh. and all affections caused or
promoted by low state OF the system or
impure blood. Don't put it on, but
take Hoods Sarsaparilla now. 1t Will
90 Won good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
STILL 1T LINGERS.
The After-Enects OF the Grip Seem to Be
Worse Than the Disease Itself.

The After-E6ects OF the Grip Seem TO Be
Worse Than the Disease Itself.
There are more weak tired and run down PEG
people today than have been seen before in
Eve years. and owing 20 ons special cause that
cause is the grip. Grip is not a. severe this
wear as in the past but tits very prevalent and
quite as annoying. 10 leaves the person weak
subi.ct 10 chiIls. with occasionally aashes OF
high fever. restlsssaess lack Of appetite, oad
taste In the mouth and pains throughout the
bsdv. The wsrst thing about grip Is getting
over il. and even after Il IS broken. u Is wesSs
sometimes months. and even years, before the
psrsoa fully RECEIVERS.
Her. "a where the great danger, the great
dread which attends the grip arises. lt leaves
the hO1y wea often broSen aud open 10 al.
the attacks which nay come IN ai.er y ears IL
sftsn rufus the life. a.
Nv there is only one way 20 overcome the
after-snects Of the grip aud that Is o nula up
- svstem bv a genuin ne stlmulaut until no re-
ralns ITS health and strength There - noth-
no which will do this so well as pure WhlsNeN,
apa here is but one pure medicinal whisSey IN
America. aud that's Dufy's Pure Malt.
Thousands OF statements could pe gwen ceu
rarntnc people who have been brought around
10 parfsct health after Sulerln from ths gliP
iu its worst form. entirely through ne use
Care should be taken that no otoer stiinuiah :
used In Is place. for there IA no other that Nj
answer the purpose 80 well Some druggists
O. gr0cers ofteh seek 20 substitute conn d
whisSisa. but in a cass OF aiteS-euec'> o, tie
grip YOU cannot be TOO careful, anu snouIu ~
cure only the best 'p
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
FAMOUS woMEN WHO COOKED.
Even an Empress Was Proud of Her skill
at Preserving,

Even an Empress Was Proud of Her skill
at Preserving,
When cooking is recognized as a pro-
fesSion, native American girls ought TO
be eager TO enter it, instead OF prefer
ring the long and tiresome days that
many of them now have behind coun-
tiers.
In the time OF Louis Nv. cooks ranked
high in social favor; they were honored
according to the originality and excel
lence Of their dishes. This sovereign
spent much OF the time apart from
state affairs imagining new methods Of
cooking food, especially of preparing
coffee, which latter was Just coming
into vogue as a beverage.
Nine. dc Maintenon originated "Cotel-
lettesen papillotes," or outlets in curl
papers, in order that the paper trim
mings might absorb the grease that Inn
paired her digestive organs.
Nine. de Sevigne took occasion often
to lay aside her pen and prepare certain
grilled waflles that delighted epicures as
did her literary work men OF letters.
The Empress Josephine excelied IN
guava preserves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
ofInterest to Women.

Susan B. Anthony has not slept at
home for four years,
Lady Randolph Churchill wears the
very exceptionally granted and much
coveted i'm pefial order OF the crown OF
India, conferred upon her oy the queen.
Mrs. Burton Harrison is said, on good
authority, to be the best paid woman
writer in the country. The Century
Magazine pays her 13l4 cents word tor
all her stories.
Mrs. Amelie Rives Chanler, OF Castle
RH, Va, who has had return OF rheu-
matism by the recent cold weather, Is
forced to seek dry climate and has
gone to Texas.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox is an untiring
patron Of manicures, giyerS Of facial
massage, chropodists and shampooers'
She says she believes, on principle, In
being as good looking as she can.
Mrs. Eva Wilder Broadhead, known
in literature as Eva Wilder McGlssson,
and who is now enjoying q wedding TRIP
on and about the Mediterranean, is salo
to be the youngest established magazin'
list in the country.
Women real estate agents have al
rea dy been successful in several places,
and 1t is somewhat surprising that more
women do not go into business Ior
which many OF them seem go well htted.
A we'll known professor at johns Hop
kins believes that the renting OF houses
is essentially business suitable ior
women.
Mrs. Sarah Astor Langdon. widow OF
Robert Boreel, died at Nice, France,
February Is. at the age Of 81. She was
a native of New York City aud grand
daughter of the original John jacob
Astor. She and her husband had MADE
their home in The Hague for the last
forty years, where Mr.. Boreel was ell
gagged in business.
Mrs. Willie X. Vanderbilt is going IN
for cycling. At first she went to an
academy" for her lessons, but now she
practices under the same tuition IN the
great ballroom of her own house u
haven't vet found costume I'll wear 10
public, she said the other day, but m
having q lot Of people make me designs
so expect to get something toleraoIe
before the summer comes"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
TRUSTEES SALE CT YBLUBBI
MCMECHEN PROPERTY.

BY order OF deed Of trDst made hy '''
McCuskey. and Martha, his wife. io '
trn,iee. dated on the 23d day Of July %
recorded in the ONCE OF The Cle-k OF '.+
" Court Tor Marshall comfy. W. Va 100
Deed Book 80. 9. page 40, Will s. -
auction st the front door Of MARI
Court ouse. on Monday. April So
mencing AZ lU:O0 a M, the follow
viz: certain lot or parcel o. land .i TO-
ol Mchechen. Marshall county. We,
being Lot No. 30, as plated by B. D.
IN McMechen. Marshall couuty.
having a frontage Of % feet Z DO e.
Mechen Avenue, extending sol.Iti
Railroad avenue, one hund-ea ana ,.
three feet and IL inches 20 l-.'c1' 81
which said lot fronts fifty-sevau 'eri A'-
inches, and being the same proper"
10 said MCCusksy by b. Is. McMe'aen q. III.
by deed dated June 2d. 1850. ana
corded IN the Office OF The Ger. ".
County Court. 10 which refer"nc. ",.tL..
haS for fgll dsscrintioa OF SAID Tot ~ ~
is Improved by good two-si''5
ing house.
Terms OF sale. cash. .-...l...
marsh W . h'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
London Wool Sales.

LONDON, March Sat tie wool auction
sales to-day, 100 bales were offered, of
which 600 were withdrawn. The selection
offered was better and bidding very active
for both crossoreds and merinos. Ameri-
can purchases to-day amounted to 800
bales. There was good demand for Cape
of Good Hope and woods from the conti-
nent. The advance was fully maintained.
Following are the sales in detail:
New South Wales-3,6l2 bales; secured
5da1s ED; greasy44 aSd.
Queensland-1,1S g bales; secured GA
ND; greasy 5a72[d.
Victoria, 600 bales; secured 6l4da
Is I'd {; greasy 5I4a915d.
South Australia-l,6 500 bales; secured
1l]ldals; greasy 5l4a715d.
New Zealand-2,3 05 bales; greasy 514a
Cape Of Good Hope and Nstal-625
bales; secured 7da1s Sad; greasy 45Ia5}1d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
TIE RELIGIOUS VOTE.

Dr. ". II. Roberts presents the fol-
lowing figures i'm connection with a
very interesting phase Of the voting
question. In the last national cleo
ton there were cast - 1876 out of
15.130.SS9 eligibles. Out OF the ascer-
tanned population in 1890 Of 62,622 ,25O,
the number of church communicates
was only 20.61S.Go7. Allowing 3,500.0OO
as the number of Protestant voting
COMMITMENTS. ana 100000 Catholics,
the total church vote is only fraction
over 5000, 900 out of 15.O00,00O voters.
Thus it will be seen that if none but
church members voted in The United
States an overwhelming majority Of
the people would be disfranchised.
This does not appear to bear much en-
enlargement for certain reformers who
have expressed the hope that the day
was in sight when the church could
take charge of The ballot box and purge
lut country bL L4aNE VI NAAD N'AAo VI
which it complains.
Nevertheless, in no other country in
the world does the religious spirit gov
ern the people to a larger degree than
1t does the people of the United States.
We recognize no church having mon
opoly of establishment. but we recog-
nize them all equally, and no institu-
ton receives more protection and en-
enlargement, nor has its rights more
zealously guarded from intrusion, than
the church in the United States.
Bad Willie Vanderbilt cannot marry
again in New York State. OF course
nothing is left now for Willie to do
but take vows of chastity and enter a
monastery. We are inclined to be-
lieve the chances are that he wont,
however.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
Another Batch,

Sheriff Robert HollaDdsWorth, OF
Lincoln county. arrived in Mounds
vile last evening, with six prisoners for
the penitentiary. They were Hezeklah
Adkins, Henry Adkins and Sarah Adj
kins. who go up five years each Tor
burglary; Josh Smith gets five years
for shooting with intent TO kill Bev'
Ruby and Tom Spears, two years each
for burglary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
FOR SALE.

4-roomed brick and stable, on Eighteenth
street $500.
House rooms and hall, Chaplin. street, near
sd street. s., 500. ,.,; rr
Splendid building SITE lor u"eIlnBi h01
street Fifth ward, -, 40. 900
House > rooms, 18th street. sl,6OO.
House, 3 rooms and hall, corner y. Front and
Kentucky streets, f2.oUV' ., =, ,,-,... c.
House, looms, iet S2AloO No. NJ ~ h1ry.jn
between eth and 9Th Sts. TINS Is bargain
Si no,,ble fr.ms house 10 rooms and storeroom
orner SD and jacob SITS, rents loF ~ per
m8 2oasr ''g'T rooms, chaplins street, Centre
R aoT.l rooms brick, and stable, 18th street
$500 -..o4 60 5oo
Uouse. rooms, 26tn street, S1,Syo-
UoT.e Of ( rooms, Twelfth street, charges, on
easy terms 10J'. e-.A -. l.. S,,tO0 Zoe. 81 70o
House rooms, 18th st, easy terms s'2O.
,Sp,sndid building site for dwelling EoH ST.
Fllsh t va Eetf street sixth ward, $3.50.
House ; rooms, corner lot, -itn street
Easy teF' { CONS Charles street easy terms
s'I Hous. : rooms and hall, with large lot 18th
street Easy terms. S5,5Ol - n, ...v
House OIL rooms, Fifth "~Iu' VI cay
terms ms, So yoou.s and hall pa St sS,7oO
House, lUrooms with large iot' lC.a 81 - 2SS
House roomsJacob ST.. siXt 10, wArd' Slow
Hont. \ rooms, 10Th street, sI,-O1 C.,..
uouss q rooms Jacob street Centre
" Hes.e '- rooms and hall lot iOo1l7a Park
S yJ, house, rooms Lind street Bel
'e go":. Of rooms, Eo street between 92i
and SSi streets, with 4-roomed house IN the
rear, large lot, $500 va. s.-a., r.s.
House OF rooms. "oous S"eoe
Wheeling s., 400 ,,,r.,,o.h .nd
Hon.e Of rooms and hall, ChAplins street,
Centre wheeling, 81 20. "a, - e,oo,
q. -, N citv real estate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
Re-Arrested.

Edward Retzer, the mail carrier who
is charged with a violation Of the pos
tai laws, was arrested yesterday on
capias, by L. s. Marshal Mcmahon.
Retzer was indicted by the U. S. Grand
Jury, at its recent sitting at Parkers-
burg. He was taken before Commits
sioner Campbell, and furnished ball for
his appearance for a hearing on April
9th
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
F1LTERs--EWING BROS.

sleeves rolled up, taking half an hour
for lunch and working overtime if
necessary after supper, and cleaning
and putting things in order and lock-
ing up after he is through.
Our dissatisfied contemporaries
should advocate cutting. the Presi-
dents salary down to $3.50 a day and
docking him for absenteeism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09

Another New York girl has captured
a count. and Miss Lunt that was is
now Countess D'Hulby. Miss Lunt
made the capture without a bit of fuss
and with only her face and her count,
who is an Italian. hasa titlemuch older
than that which cost Anna Gould mill
ions. So, there,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
Narrow Escape.

Some man whose name is unknown
jumped from a moving train on the b
& O. last evening about 5 o'clock a
Forty-frst and Jacob streets. and In do
ing so was confronted by another traiI
going in the opposite direction. Thu
engineer blew his whistle and the mar
barely escaped being struck.