davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
CHEESEMAKlNG.
Some Things to DO and Several Things Not
to DO.

Some Things to DO and Several Things Not
Cheese factory men are adInonish3d by
the dairy department Of the Ontario
Agricultural college that 1.-The cheeses
made in the spring of 1897 arc almost
sure TO go into immediate cor-lmptlon.
Other years makers have been undecided
whether TO make the Chceses for carly
use or make them 10 be held. This year
there can scarcely bo any room for
doubt as 10 when spring cheeses will be
needed. They are wanted now. This
being the case, the adviser referred To
exhorts makers TO make use Of all their
art to produce quick curing" arti
Gle. To obtain this end observe the fol-
lowing points:
Accept nothing but pure, sweet milk.
Heat to So degrees and then mako
rcnnet test
Set the milk when the rennet test Is
about Is seconds, or at sufficient ripe
ness 30 that the curd will dip" in
about 2 q hours.
Use sufficient rennet TO coagulate the
milk in about 20 minutes. This will
require from three TO four ounces Of
standard rennet. BE sure that your rem
net is all right
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
BROUGHT TO TIME.

.Jorrv sonb. -n wheeled his shining new
,andon, o,t ~ m wood shed and carefully
propped IT against H. ~p'a~~' 'ni''"s'
he strobe across the ya. - hi,a"'"s ~" W,
with both sunburnod hn. us M" Po,io'
intcntly at snug farmhL NV
against the ncighboring hill.
"Tilly's got home from Sa '"pp'N
That's her pink gown a-nittin in an w "
the garden. Now II | cnn only whec~ :"
her into tnkin u mornin ride wen see
who's master of tho situation. Two yehrs
now she's been putin me off In that be
witchin way Of her'n, and I'm tired OF IT,
I hain't been spendin my winter eVenins
readin up about Napoleon Bonaparte and
General Taylor and all Of them other de-
tcrmined fellera for nuthin. I've been al
together too meachin. It's high time
put my foot down and made Tilly come to
reason, and I'm a-goin TO do III
Jerry set his jaws grimly, sprang
astride the saddle, whirlcd rapidly down
the winding road and soon presented him
self cap In hand, at the door Of tho Nor
unn homestead. Tilly herself appeared
promptly, her comcly face alive with dim
pies and her bright blue eyes dancing with
Inirth.
"Took run over 10 show you this new
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
Two-YEAR-oLp sIMNENrHAL HrrrrR

Two-YEAR-oLD sIMNENTHAL HKIrER.
excellent milk cows, attaining 10. 600
pounds of milk with up to 8. . per cent
of fat Large dairies with well bal
anced, generous rations, average ten
quarts per day the year round.
The cows readily put on flesh when
their utility at the pail ceases, yet we
have many good cows 10 years old and
over in use. A great merit OF the Sim
menthal is its adaptability to work.
The village in which live has, outside
of my own farm, 80 farmers that do
their work exclusively with COWS.
None of these 80 farmers cultivates
over 20 acres. 1t is true that they have
no milk to sell, but they live on their
cows, bring mp their families and some
young stock too. The oxen of this breed
are famous for their working pcwerz,
docility, endurance and rapid gait. Al
IS months old the steers are broken to
work, at . years old they are capable
of continued hard labor, at 8 years old
they are sold to be taken to the eastern
provinces, where hundreds of Thousands
of them are employed in the cultivation
u tue sugar Dtct, dIttIWdlU W Uo ldt-
tened ON the beet refuse. The price Of .
yoke Of 3-year-olds to weigh $500
pounds is 1926. In southern Germany
the bulk of farmers cannot think Of
breeding any other COW but one that
will nourish the family, plow the field.
produce heavy calf and later ON sell
to the butcher at a good price.
Importation of Simmenthal will be
slow, owing to the heavy home demand,
which is greatly in excess of the supply
at very high prices. The advisability Of
crossing this breed with the Jersey =
questionable. The favorite color is fawn
or white, with reddish yellow, large
blotches; head, feet and tail white,
horns and hoofs yellow. Any black
spot ON the flesh of the nose or any
black hair on any part Of the body
throws the animal out of the breed.
The best opportunities to buy this breed
are the animal markets In September at
Thun in Switzerland, and Radolfyell
in the adjoining Baden, both exclusive
ly for Simmenthal cattle.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12

claimed to know he cemented around
the inside of the tub after the slaves
had been put in place, to make it air.
tight at the bottom.
During the summer the slaves shrunk,
and he had to tighten the hoops as he
had provided for with clasp screws, but
the cement held the bottom from clos
ing in, and he had to cut out the ce-
ment around the inside in order to let
the bottom close up. He would, If now
building, set the slaves ON II perfectly
fiat and smooth surface, and, if neces-
sary, cement over the outside to make
it tight. Then, if it were necessary to
tighten the hoops, top and bottom would
close up together and little more
cement on the outside to fill up could
easily be applied. He thinks round silos
no more than tensfeet in diameter the
most desirable and would build two Of
them in preference to one large one.
Mr. Woodward has his own ideas
about putting in ensilage with matured
ears. He observes that the corn passes
through the animal undigested, and not
withstanding good authorities to the
contrary that he has followed in the
past he does not consider this economy
in feeding, and now picks off all the
mature ears before cutting. These he
feeds ground with oats and bran with
the ensilage. He grows State corn in
drills three feet apart. From IS acres
last year he picked 400 bushels of
ears, which gives some idea Of the
growth Of the corn. The field cutting is
done by the corn binder. The cutting
he is able TO hire done at about 81 an
acre, he furnishing the horses. Milk is
sold to the cooperative creamery at lie
Roy, on the basis Of butter fats which it
contains. Mr. Woodward was largely
instrumental in putting the Creamery
in operation, and being familiar with
thu. methods Of creamery sharks he
avoided them and had the creamery
built by a responsible dairy supply
house The creamery is on a business
basis and is paying. Mr.. Woodward's
rkimmilk is brought back to the farm
for the pigs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
A GALE KINDERGARTEN.

under this system dairy farmers would
be better on il they raised their own
COWS, at least large proportion Of
them.
It is little trouble to teach calf to
drink. When it is . weeks old, 1t can be
brought up ON skimmilk to which is
added little cooked linseed meal. with
or without some hay tea. Cooked mid
dlings stirred into the skimmilk after
the calf is somewhat older is also good
feed. Trusting to buying fresh cows
every year is a very precarious depend
ence for the dairy farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
u. II. * l.. T.. *. X.

Schedule of Passenger Trains in effect
MAY 80, 1891 Butler time
Trains leave Butler as follows: Con
neaut Lake Express 7:25 q. m, Enc
Mail 9:j5 A. II. and Greenville Accom-
modation 5:05 p. In. Trains arrive as
follows: Conneaut Lake Express 800
=. m, Erie Mail $50 p. IN. and Green
vile Accommodation 9.20 a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Conneaut Lake Express leaves at 7:25
a. IN. and arrives at $50 p. N.
Train leaving at 7:2j makes connec-
ton with Erie Ry at Shenango, west;
train leaving at $50 makes connection
with y. Y & p at Mercer and with
Erie at Shenango, east; train leaving at
5:05 makes connection with n. Y. & Z.
at Mercer, north and south.
A. =. CROUCH,
Ticket Agent
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
The Wrong Train.

First Train Robber cont west)-Hel-
10, Bill How d yer git along wild that
job terdayf
Second Train Robber (sadly Didn't
git along no way. Got the wrong train.
'Eh? Didn't yer git the cxpressg'
Nav. We made mistake an struck
an excursion OF real estate agents, an
they took every cent we had. yellow
Kid Magazine.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
Nv Mother-In-law.

Who flares the gns up awful bright
To make the catnip at night
And chokes 1t down our sqpalling mitef
My mother law.
Who makes the servants hustle round
That not a spec1 Of dust be found;
Sees everything, hears every soundf
My mother in law.
Who makes my wife look neat and bright,
Domestic woes keeps out Of sight,
And takes my part in ev'ry fightY
My mother law.
The thought Of her my whole soul fills
With everlasting grateful thrills,
For, bless her heart, she pays the bills
My mother IN law.
New York Sunday journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12

Very few women can cry AS easily as
they can shed tears.
If Adam had eaten the apple first, he
would still have said the woman tempt
cd him.
Whenever woman guesses wrong she
says she will know enough next time to
trust to her own instinct.
Women that would look well bare
footed are just about az common AZ
those that would look well baldheaded.
At some time III his life every man
has wished that he could be the Lord
for few minutes, 80 he could go
around blasting the men who owe him
money. New York Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
lEIEIl2leeEAAE9Yl lEIEF,Il2leeEAMAE9Yl
SIMM ENTHAL COWS.

What This Breed Is In SwitEerlAnd snd
Germany.
a description given some time since
in The Rural New Yorker contains the
most ineligible account we have seen
of the famous general purpose cattle Of
central Europe. So far as one can judge,
it also seems the most reliable.
The writer, Mr.. f. Sarg, farmer In
Germany, says:
They are of rapid growth, early de-
velopment, very hardy, their Alpine
pasturing producing heavy bone and =
deep chest, giving great freedom from
tuberculosis. AT the same time they are
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12

Certainly dairy farmers would find
it to their advantage to raise the best Of
their heifer calves. When a calf 10
week old, practiced eye can tell
whether it 10 worth raising. The high
pressure, merciless system under which
the milk farmers that supply the mar
kets of the great eastern cities nve and
have their being is not conducive to the
production of the best cows, but even
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
What They Thought.

Young Artist (who has had all his
pictures rejected)-I don't see why they
didn't hang my work.
His Sister, guess they thought
hanging was too good for it.-Brooklyn
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
This L. Your Opportunity.

This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed OF the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Baln) sufficient to demon
strste the great merits of the remedy
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren St New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. L
can emphasize his statement, ''It is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. -
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely,s Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
Knew What She Wanted.

Medium - The spirit of your wife
wishes TO speak with you, Mr.. Jones.
Jones-Tell her l lock the door and
put the cat out every night. San Fran
CISCO Examiner
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
On publication.

The editor of periodical that pays
ONLY on publication sent the following
letter to the ancient address Of con-
tributor:
IF the author of The Cave In tn
Sea- is still living, he is hereby notified
that his story has just been published.
and that we have IA check to his credit. J"
Shortly afterward the editor received
the following reply:
DEAR Sm-He died 20 years ago,
but his great-grandchildren will be
pleased to receive the check if forwarded
during the present century. Atlanta
Constitution.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
The Yarnnnulnr.

"Don't you think he puts on too much
side?''
Eyes and good deal Of front. but !
don't think it has any backing. "-ln-
dianapolis Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12

Trains going north at g32 a. m and 3:I5 p make
close connection Fo1burg for points Allegheny
Valley Ry
For through tickets 70 all points in the west north
west southwest apply %
4. Il. CROUCH, Agent,
r. H. REYNOLDS, sup't Butler, Pa.
Foxburg, Pa G. W. BAsSETT,
A.G.P A.. Allegheny, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
Real Work.

The Tramp-Can you tell me how l
ran get some work, sir?
The Citizen (crustily)-Yes; buy a
bicycle and try to keep it clean
Yonkers Statesman.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12

"What made Bleacher break off that
match with Miss Soberly?"
"She refused to have the wedding at
an hour that would not conflict with
the baseball game. Detroit Free
Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
What She AIeanf

Hewitt-What did your stenographer
mean by saying that this was the last
day you would ever dictate to her?
Jewett-I'm to marry her tomorrow.
New York Sunday Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
NNhnf Hn Naadal

Cholly-Did she say she'd be a sister to
your
Chappie-No She said she'd be my
goyerness.-New York Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
Sacrifice Sale Continued
Our stock still too large
Must be reduced.

We will therefore continue to sell all
goods advertised in last weeks circulars
at the day sale prices with the excep-
ton of Clarks 0. n. T. thread; it will
sell at &c per spool or 45c per dozen.
We have reduced some fine Zephyr
Ginghams and Dimities, Organdies to a
lower price than prevailed last week.
These goods must be sold
We are determined not to put away
single yard of
Summer wash goods
A cool lawn dress at &c per yard,
others finer. 10 per cent. off on all
Standard paper patterns sold during July
MRS. J. E. ZIMMERMAN.
September and on Monday July h at IA o'clock noon
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12

DlTTSBUKG & WESTERN
Railway. Schedule Of Pas
senger Trains in effect May 10,
1907. BUTLER TINE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12

gestion, bad taste. coated uur
tongue, sick headache, in uGS~
somnia. etc. Hoods Pills HES
ct,-e corStfnatfon and all its

results. easily and thoroughly. 25c. All druggists.
Prepared by C. /. Food & Co., LoweA, MASS.
The only Pills to taze with hoods Sarsaparills
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
Constipation

Causes fully half the sickness in the world. 1t
retains the digested food too long in the bowels
and nrnduces biIiousness. torpid liver. indi.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
A Labor of Love.

Business Man Ito clerk whom he has
caught kissing his typewritcr)-Do 1
pay you to kiss my typewriter, sirf
Clerk-You don't have to; I'm Will
ing 90 do it for nothing. New York
Sunday Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
Chic.

1t In almost invariably the case that q
woman who IL chic is no chiokap.-
New York Truth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12
His Definition.

Little Erastus-Fodder, what kinder
fish is or speclzled trout.
Father--Er, / doan' no zactly, son,
but guess hess reg lar trout wifi spec
tacles. New York World.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12

Tailor-Did that man buy one Of our
"uncalled for' suits?
Clerk-No; we're ont of them.
Tailor-Well, have some more made
up at once Don't let the stock run
down again this wny. --Chicago Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-12

SUNDAY TRAiNs.- Leave Allegheny City for But
Ter aud principal intermediate stations at 7Zb a. m and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

Plans for new buildings and alterations have been fled
at the Department OF Buildings as follows:
,t5tb.t n q corner 81 Nicholas-ave. for a seven
story brick Nat. with store. lis Gx4S.0: Francis
Tntzer 81 No IS East 96th-st architect 49,. 5000 OOO
No io9 West sist-st owner and architcc... 1871 900
Central Park West. corner Ssth-st for two
eight story brick fats. T510X125 end 5ONl0l:
George c. Edgar's Sons Co. OF No 90 West
ote srcbitect 100000
pearlst No 30T. six story brick building.
with store and lofts 2Sxss cranh HTHt un,o If
no No ea1 West i9s,hIs architect 10000
Bleecker.st No 2s9. to a four-story brick build
ing with store. lodgerooms. etc; caroline ,rin-
lev 81 No 100 Nassau-st. owner r. u Gollner,
Of No 100 Nassau-st. architect ............'A AVoV
New buildings. branch Office;
Woodrun-st. n 3, l16 II W OF Prospect-ave. Tor
two-and- a half-story frame dwelling. 2lx32:
John Rozzufn. Of No DOG East o9th.st owner;
Charles Clark. OF No 7lo East l77thst aono
l4oth. St n g. and iiist-st. g. 100 II Of wns.
ave for two four-story brick fats and twenty
three and two story brick dwellings OF various
dimensions: William J OCorman, OF No CO.
East ll0th-s,.' owner: W II c Norman. OF NO
10 East l25th-st. architect. 49,
Hunter-avc g. e25 Il Of Charlotte Place, FOR
a cne-aDd- a half story frame shed and shop
e0xiG: Anna NJ Osterheld OF No I0I Bathgate-
ave owner: Arthur Boehmer OF 1I7th-st and -
3d-aye architect 49,, 80. ON
Jyne.st o g. ESQ II n OF Bayardst for n two-story
frame dwelling ls0K40; James Jennings. OF
No lT2T Minford Place. owner: John De Hart.
OF No 1857 Fox-st architect 400
Alterations:
IT5th-st No $50 East a twoand-a- half-s
frame dwelling. Adelaide + Labor. Of No a32
Fast ia7h-s, owner; Arthur Boehmer. architect +5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
JOKED IN THE SHADOW OF THE GALLONS.
DAVID WILSON WHO WILL BE HANGED TO-DAY
READY TO MEET HIS DOOM

DAVID WILSON WHO WILL BE HANGED TO-DAY
READY TO MEET HIS DOOM
Morristown n. j.. June (SpeciaD.-Davd VIII
SON. the negro wife-murderer who Is to be exc
cuted here tomorrow. has made every prepara-
ton to meet his fate, and the execution VIII sure
" take place The condemned man has maintained
the same GOODNESS that has marked his demeahor
since his confinement. and is not at all worried
as the hour Of execution approaches ScNera!
times during the day he became slightly irrltapie
hut the fits passed off In a moment. and he would
vary the monotony by Joking with the death
watch and giving them mathematical puzzles 10
figure out.
Counseors Quaye and Reed early this week
took steps toward securing reprfeve for the con-
demned man. but this morning Governor Grggs
telegraphed denial Of the application. The con-
demned man took the information cooly, and at
once began 10 write his confession. The contents
of this document have not been disclosed, put ne
admits having committed the murder ana eX,
presses regret. Wilson has been converted, ana
his spiritual advisers spent several hours To-Day
prayine and singing with him.
The gallows for the hanging has been erected
IN a temporary structure in the jail yard Just IN
front of Wilson's cell window. curtain was
drawn 10 prevent him seeing what was going on
but several times he drew the curtain aside ana
gazed upon the operation. He was not anected
in the least by what he saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
BIG BILLS FOR DAMAGES.
PREPARING FOR SUITS AGAINST THE
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
LAWYERS GATHERING EVIDENCE ABOUT THE
DISASTER AT THE MBRRICK ROAD CROSS
ING on MONDAY LAST.


DISASTER AT THE MBRRIcK ROAD CROSS
ING on MONDAY LAST.
George F. Elliott, the lawyer. whose offices are in
the Mechanics Bank Building will bring suit IN 'he
supreme Court against the Long Island Railroad
COMPANY either this week or the first part OF next
on behalf of seven of the victims OF the NaLeS
Stream tally-ho disaster. In ranging from w.
600 10 $4,000 damages. Two Of his clients are rea-
tiyes Of two who were killed. while the other I'VE
suits are for injuries those who are stlll vlnS
Mr. Elliott PROCESSES the utmost confidence in his
ability exact heavy damages from the e3m arn
his assistants had been the scene OF the f acca a
for the last Te aaSs ba bef the Long Island
Railroad Company had heard the last Of the damage
ssS Mn T S % R'f h4e p aaaa S
COO in damages While Mr.. Elliott was reticen. with
plants it is pretty certain that he will attempt to
prove that the electric signalling was defec've , al
He will attempt to show. it Is said. that on this par
euar occasion no To- S Ss n Sad heT
attention attracted had the signal worked properly;
trusted to Mr. Elliott is that Dora Bertsch. of No
25S Stuyvesant-ave. the daughter Of wealthy
e scent the nterests Of one killed ana in his
case ii will be set forth that the victim had musical
ability ls Of ysne o seR e be- By
ordinary standards. The suit for damages VIII De Dc
new and interesting points will be brought out with
reference TO damage liabilities; -.
clients E esey e co say hns said
''and that is that have used The Tribune's ac-
count OF the accident published Tuesday morning, in
working UP our evidence, and have been impressed
with the accuracy OF the story there given: II was
not overdrawn. After examination covering three
DAYS the story when given from the lips of one of
the victims eye witness as thrilling as wnen
il was first printed on Monday night"
The preliminary steps for other actions against the
Long Island Railroad Company growing out of the
accident were taken yesterday by the law firm OF
DALEY. Bell & Crane: On their application Justice
Van WICK, the Supreme Court, appointed Mary
Kenney OF No l46 North Ninh-st.. guardian ad
Item Of her son. Edward Kenney, in order that he
may bring suit for damages against the railroad
Kenney was chance passenger on the tally-ho. At
the time OF the accident he seated on the front
seat with the driver, Mccormick. and his helper.
Kenney knew Mccormick and met him after the
tally no had started The driver offered him ride,
and he accepted the invitation. He not severely
d injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
INVESTIGATING THE ACCIDENT.
COUNTY OFFICIALS PREPARING FOR THE TALHf-
HO SMASH INQUEST.


1,,,,r,o, A,tornev William j. Youngs and Coroner
NJ G Coombs Of Queens County. are going 10 mare
q careful investigation into the accident at Naley
stream which resulted in the killing OF me H'o
picnickers on Monday afternoon. Coroner Coomos
came in from Inwood yesterday and had consul
ration with District-Attorney Youngs in ms 9iIec
In Long Island City regarding the inquest, tney
mapped out their plan of action. but WouId not sf!
what they intended doing. ...d h,, tho
After the conference ii was announced D! .ile
District Attorney that he would be present az I1ie
inquest which is TO take place on MONDAY e'ei'iie
next In odd Fellow Hail. in lnwood. -, 80.
Coroner Coombs has been busy for the last lev hs
DAYS collecting the evidence to be submitted 10 .he
jury, and he has left nothing undone 70 maKe
thorough investigation. The Coroner ana Dls!fct
Attorney say they will lay the blame where II Pc
longs The Coroner has served many Peope WIN
subpoenas 10 be present at the inquest ana leSlH
Among them are officials of the Long lsIahd fa-
road members Of the coaching party VINO were
Injured the crew Of the train and witnesses from
The railroad officials are also actively engaged
IN securing evidence 10 show that the company was
not to blame for the disaster and that the taliEho
marty did not observe notices given then he
railroad officials claim the bell on the engine ana
the automatic signal at the gate were ringing.
The question as to whether or not the bell al me
crossing was ringing at the time of the accident Will
have to be settled at the inquest