davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

The attendance al the Catholic Summer School
at Lake Champlan has been larger this summer
than ever before Father Lavelle rector OF St
PatriCk's Cathedral. Is at the head Of the SCHOOL
and is much pleased With It's success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
MRS. BOOTHS NEW OFFICE ROOMS.

Mrs Booth IL having three pretty. comfortable
rooms arranged for her accommodation In the
American Volunteer Headquarters, In Union Square,
AT Slxteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

Mrs Booth obtained 5000 for the work OF the
Volunteers by her three meetings at Asbury Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

and leaves or motto worked on each pocket
Al the top OF the rack the monogram mignt
H. raced or II intended for gentleman. his
c,est or initials or the arms OF his college or
school would certainly make II more valued
pra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

The singing circles OF the Young Womans Chris
tian Association met Monday night In the paTlors
at No East Fiftecrth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

excursionists and to share In the pleasures when
are extended To all who become privileged guest'
al the Summer Home.
The grown-ups don't know" said one bare.
legged ba re- footed CIR, to the reporter. how bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

Communications have been received from I. F.
C., Mrs. NJ. +. Daniels, Elizabeth y. Strong.
G. Il. NJ. Nv L. G.. f. j. L., T.. G.
Sage Eva T.. French, A. f. Myers. Grace +.
Makinson, Mrs. NJ NJ. Murirc, "a r s. s. Mem
Der" NJ. I. Rand. Mrs. Il. II. HASTE. Mrs. John
lIoagand. Mrs. j. $. C.. wild Rose" Mrs. Norah
MT Marion Smith aml Miss Ml" Florence T q
Mrs. Il. H. HASTE. wild Rose" Minnie f.
Spalding and II. l.. r.: Your poems have been
placed file and VIII be published
space can be found for them. or else passed on"
The club pin has been forwarded to you.
"A T. s. S Member" asks for the music OF the
Wellesley cheer and for the college flower and
tree.
Mrs Frances c. Williams sends the following
writer and the title Of tho poem?
There's many trouble
Would break Ike a bubble
And into the waters Of Lethe depart,
Did rchcarse IL.
And tendcrly nurse Il.
And give I, a permanent place in the heart
There's many
Would vanish tomorrow,
Were We but willing to furnish the w!ngsi
so sadly lntruding
Ana quietly hrood.ng.
IL matches out all sorts OF horrible things!
How welcome tho seeming
OF looks that are hcamlng
whether ones wealthy or whether ones poor!
Eyes bright al berry
Checks rcd as cherry
The Croan and the curse and the 'heartache can
Resolve 10 be merry.
All worry ferry
Across tho famed waters that bid us forget,
And. no longer fearful
BE happy and cheerful
We feel lie has much that's worth living for yet.
! ask no favor. feel no want.
Content with bliss nor poor nor scant:
serene. submissive. waiting stll
Tn" motion OF q sovereign viii.
Attended less II crowds nigh
Alone. Yet not 1lOu" !.
Oh thus feel through every
Omnisci"ncc and omuipotcuCc'
Oh .huS all other joys above
To know that power - only love!
NJ Lowry heart. how blcst 10 cry,
Alone yet not alone am L."
Sent by Marion o. Short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

Mrs Annie Besant, OF London will lecture
'Immorality" this afternoon at Greenacre -On-the-
Pscataqua. In the evening II. Dharmapala. Bud
lhist priest. OF Ccylon, VIII speak on buddhism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
MISS SANFORD, d. A. K.
AS A DAUGHTER OF REVOLUTIONARY
SOLDIER SHE DRAWS a PENSION

She WAS BORN IN NETWORK CITY bui mas
LIVED IN NEw-JERsEY FOR SIXTY YEARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

The New-York State Convention Of the Church OF
Disciples will be held in Rochester ths week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
In RAILWAY CIRCLES
Supt. Calvin and Chief Surgeon
Pinkerton Return.
THREE OF THE INJURED PAS
sENGERs BROUGHT DOWN.
How the Accident Near Malad oc-
curred-A Big Raymond Party in
Town-Cattle Shipments.

Superintendent Calvin of the Oregon
Short Line returned yesterday from his
hurried trip to the wreck on the Idaho
division of the line. He was accompanied
by Chief Surgeon Pinkerton who re-
NAMED at Boise until the safety of al
the victims of the disaster was assured.
On the Calvin special were David and
". a cartwen. and a. T. bennington,
three OF the passengers who We're among
those most seriously injured in the wreck
They were removed from the special TO
St. Marks hospital where they will re-
main until their wounds have been re
paired David Cartwell has broken
shoulder. w. A. Cartwen, a broken arm
and bennington disiocated ankle. All
of them are residents of Oregon.
Mr.. Calvin explained the cause of the
accident with the statement that a
broken headrod III the switch had de-
fiected the wheels of some cars from the
main track after Il portion OF the train
mad passed along on the true course.
The wrenching occasioned by the other
portion of the train taking another
course, overturned the rear coaches. The
switch that wrought the damage was a
new enc, placed in position only last fall.
All that portion of the line has since
been Thoroughly inspected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
Ia Bic RAYMOND Partg.

A Raymond-W hitcomb excursion of lac
persons arrived in the city at 7:SO last
evening and will do the sightseeing to-
day, leaving at 7:3O this evening. A
roster of the entire party includes MT
Brainard Mr.. and Mrs. +. WHallowell,
Miss Carrie HalIoweH. Helena Hallowell,
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel March. Mr.. and
Mrs. &. Z. Winchell. DR.. w. Hutchison,
Miss Ellenore Hutchinson, Mrs. Julian
Type, Miss Annie Liffy Mrs. john Berry,
Mrs. William L. Watson, Mrs. l. n
Hines. Miss Mary Vincent John b.
Stebbins, Miss Annie II. Stebbins, Miss
Caroline Hoar. Mrs. James b. Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Byrnes, Miss Nj. A.
Weeks. I. A. Weeks. r. w. fitZell, Mrs.
J. S. Brady, Robert Morgan. Arson
Green, Benjamin Green, Judson Wlllams,
John T. Chase. Mr.. John w. Rigley, Miss
Carrie Richtell, c. B. Peddie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. a. lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs =.
S. Harris. Miss Knight. Mrs. T. Y; r
Clifford and maid, Mrs. George W. Helme;
Mr.. and Mrs Robert A Cook, DR.. and
Mrs. J. A. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Gearn. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Percy,
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Flint Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Eale. Mr.. and Mrs. r. j
White, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ). watson, II
Giuilbealt, Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Field, DR..
Miss n. A Mayther, Mrs. William A
Tyler, Miss L. L. Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs
]. H. Arlington, Mrs. B. H. Hollister'
Mrs James Z. Amy. Major and Mrs.
Thomas c. Gibbs, Mrs. G. H. Flint w. c.
Gilman. Burton Dickerman. II. w Per-
kins. L. B. Sweet. Mr.. and Mrs. \. c
Walkers. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mossser,
Miss l.. e. Mosser, Miss NJ. Mosser Miss
Z. J. Keck, Mrs Z. B. Young, l. s.
AnewaIt and wife Mr. and Mrs. Walker
Paine. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Trask, Mrs s;
c. Ransom, Mrs. NJ. A Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. A w. Perry. L. H. Farlow, A P.
Simpson. F. L. LeFern, Mr.. and Mrs.
H s. Ely. D. S. Packard, Mrs e. W
Packard, Mr. and Mrs. A. 4. Aver, Mr..
lTr- 7 barnet.
Kiss Belle G. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Batchelder, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Spencer,
Miss NJ. I. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs, }; T.
Ditterman. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A. Tit
comb. Miss S y. Titcomb. Mr.. and Mrs
/. /. Brainard. Edith H; and Lucy
Frainard Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Stearns, h
Edgbert. F. A. Kennedy, Miss A Ken
nedy. Miss NJ Kennedy C A. Cook,
Coolidge Barnard, c. F. Chandler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
BIG WOOL SHIPMENT.
Sixteen Cars to Boston via the Short
Line. U. P. and Milwaukee.


James e Clinton, jr., arrived from
Caldwell yesterday. having bought at
that point Is cars of wool for Hecht. Lieb-
mann & Co. of Boston The train VIII
he run through special and without trans
fer. each car having on it banner 5X35
feet prociaiming that it is all Idaho wool.
secured by the Milwaukee line and bound
for Boston.
Speaking of the prospective wool clip,
NJ. Clinton SaiG;
4 have reason to believe that the wool
clip for the coming season VIII be heavier
Than that of last year. as every one OF
lie wool growers whom l have talked
with SAYS that they Will this season smear
q greater number than they did last sea-
son IN and around Shoshone, they nave
already started shearing. and at CaldWell
MIR Noble is making ready to shear 5000
head which alone means about halI
million pounds. SO far as prices are con-
cerned the wool men will get sub
stantisI increase over & year ago; yet
thev viii not be inclined to hold out long
for a stronger tone in the market, mas
much as large quantities have very re-
Gently been bought up, ana at an ad-
yanced figure. With the market ALREADY
heavily stocked. the tendency VIII be 10
work off the clip early in the season
which will make an early field Tor the
buyers. Down about Milford, Thomp-
sons Sunnyside and Price. -shearlng VIII
Cnen up in full blast on the 18th, L am
advised unless a siege OF Indictment
weather sets in
There are now quite a number of buy
ers in this section. and by the 18th all
Will be out on the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08

my six. would have brought. if sold. and
it would make over 81 from each duck
kept last year. AS it was | sold over
50 worth for each of the six ducks kept,
and as ducks advanced to cents d
pound by the holidays, and mine would
weigh six pounds or more, it will be seen
that my estimate is q moderate one
NV ducks began to lay in 1896, Febru
airy 5. and in 1887, January &C. and have
never had one of the PelSin ducks want
to set so it will be seen that as the
hens did the incubating. q part of the
credit for ducks is due to them. Hens
eg-s are quoted in Cincinnati today at S
cents per dozen, and duck eggs at 10
cents and in eastern markets the differ
.ence in price is still greater in favor of
duel eggs.
/ think l get fully 10 per cent more
eggs from a given number of hens now
than l formerly did, and the reason
largely is that l feed regularly variety
of food. and see that they always are
supplied with plenty of pure water.
When my hens are confined / feed
them three times a day. I.have now just
about 200 chickens and ducks, and the
morning feed is u quarts of good wheat
screenings.
For the noon feed we boil a peck of
potatoes and mash and mix with a half
bushel of bran and cornmeal mixed with
two bulks of bran to one of meal, and
when we have it we wet with milk The
night feed is whole corn. When / have
rot milk to mix the noon feed with l
make Cruel with old process oil meal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
APPLE BLOSSOMS.

An apple that will sell on it's looks is
worth cIltivating.
Give plenty of space between apple
trees in your new orchards
Don't be chary about keeping few
young apple trees coming on.
Young trees require your special care
just at this season to ward off the mouse
and rabbit pest.
The day of crowding the farm orchards
onto a single acre ought to have gone by.
Up to the time the orchards come into
bearing. the ground occupied will have
paid its way IN other crops.
Train the young trees; Have them
grow the way you want them to. They
will run wild if you will let them.
Tho orchard can be made one of the
surest ventures of the ordinary farm. But
it requires strictly business care
Never put out any kind of trees for
the sake of variety. The variety should
have a solid recommendation for itself.
If your neighbor is successful as grow
er of apples, you should study his methods
and add the good features of your own.
If there is one spot on your farm bet
ter adapted than another to the thrift and
development of the orchard, put your
trees there.
Don't remain away from your orchard
one to three months at a time and then
complain al the way an orchard is bound
to go to the dogs.
Too many orchards of the whole west
present too much the appearance of a
cooked hat damned in at the top and
sides and stuck on the side of the head.
When you select your trees, insist on
having good individual trees. Don't de-
pend on the nurseryman himself entirely
but develop a few ideas of your own and
stick to them.
1t requires courage to thin out the fruit
on a certain tree, when another has none
on 1t. and the wind is shaking it from an
plher sun, .put an .oNerburdened tree. is
permanently injured.-Nebraska Farmer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
PURCATORY.

and thicken it, and I always salt about
as I would if mixing food for human use.
l have learned that lettuce is an ex-
cellent and very cheap food for young
poultry, especially ducks, and 1 grow
large enough amount of it to feed liber-
ally once a day at least as long as possik
BILE l can grow from 100 to 80 poundsX-
to the square rod, and think it the best
and cheapest green food l can raise.
We avoid all loss from hawks, shunks.
rats and other depredators by having
roony GOODS with floors and covered
runs. and this also saves chickens being
drowned in heavy rains or chilled by
dewS. and gapeS will never trouble chick
ems that are kept on a dry, clean floor.
Have a large surplus of nest boxes.
and after hen has Matched in one
empty il and burn the material of the
rest and pour enough coal oil into the
box to penetrate every crack, then dust
with air-slacked lime or plaster and re-
rev the nest material If you find lice
in a hen-house shut the hens out of it
at noon. close il up as tight as you can,
carry in a kettle of Goals or some fine
kindling saturated with coal oil and pour
or half Mound or more of sulphur and
start the fire, but hold your nose. Shut
II, door and run.
The fumes of this will penetrate every
crack and kill lice, mites and disease
germs. There are thousands of dis
couraged farmers who might add 500 or
moro to their income each year if they
would give their poultry as good care an
they do their hogs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
Poultry Profits on the Farm.

No product of my farm during the
past year gave as large a per cent of
net profit as the poultry. writes Waldo
F. Brown to the Louisville Home and
Farm. We started the first of the year
with 12O hens and six white Pekin ducks.
and we sold during 1896 $40 worth of eggs
and poultry and increased our stock
about 100. Feed has been cheap, ard |
am satisfied that eggs and poultry used
increase of stock would pay for the
feed, leaving at least $3.50 to pay for the
labor of caring for the poultry
There are six months of the year that
the care of my poultry does not re-
quire over 20 minutes a day, and the
other six months l estimate one hour a
Barred Plymouth Rocks. and after try
ing many other breeds | have settled in
my mind that these are the best general
purpose fowls of which l have any
knowledge.
Their points of excellence are that they
are good layers and good table fowls,
feathering early. and large and plump
a maturity. The sexes can be diStin
guished before they are as large as quail,
the males all being light colored and the
females dark, and this is an advantage.
as it is desirab BILE to keep the early pull
lets for winter layers.
| think TO other fowls are so good
LAYERS in zero weather, and with warm
house and careful care an abundance of
L
my hens were reduced to less than 100.
as we sold . few, ate some and lost
quite ? number from aDoDlexy during
the first hot weather
June IS l began keeping a record of
the eggs sold but taking no account of
those used in the family or put under
hens for Matching, and in the four
months-from June 10 to October ID
sold 307 dozen OF eggs.
The worst months in the year for eggs
are the late fall and early winter. wher
the old hens are moulting, and the pull
lets are not yet laying unless they were
Matched before the middle of April MY
egg record of those sold is as follows
for the four months: November. 30
dozen: December. % dozen; January. 60
dozen: February. Sc dozen; total for four
winter months. 200 dozen And by the
middle of March We were getting from
IS to 30 dozen eggs a week. and even at
cents a dozen the hens are giving a
large profit. as it does not cost much
over 10 cents day to feed them, with
corn at IL cents a bushel and good wheat
screenings % cents per 100 pounds.
From the six -Pekin ducks kept last
year l got $50 eggs. about half of which
set and raised 200 ducks; about six
settings of eggs were sold at 81 per
setting, and the rest were sold with the
hens eggs at ordinary prices. | sold
from the six ducks s55 worth of eggs
and ducks, shipping them to Cincinnati
alive and selling at cents per pound.
which was about 2 cents more than l
have got for chickens.
Adding to what l received for ducks
what the 81 which 1 Kept in addition to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
A SEASON OF TRIALS.

De sun come prowlin' earlier dan he did
some time ago.
An it's later when he goes ter take
is rest;
An alI de wuk you tackles seems ter
measure mo- and mo-
Dan it useter. though you does yoh
level best.
Hit seems ter BILE distance 'crost dat
gyahden patch o. mine.
An de spade is long an mighty hahd
ter swing;
An dat broken fence goes stretchin miles
an miles along de line
When de days IS gittin' longer in de
spring
Hit takes drefful lot O. time ter make
an hour or two,
Exceptin' when Is done got fast asleep;
Den, land o goodnessI How dat night
do gallop froo
De slumber dat was comfortin an
deep.
De road goes uphill all de way. no mat
ter whah | walks,
An when acrost his lazy back l fling
Err sack O. grain, de mule an me, we bof
stahts in an balkS
When de days is gittin' longer in de
spring.
Washington Evening Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
Can You Guess Ills Identitvp

The New York Sun makes this final
exertion upon the passing of an old
friend The public will have to guess
a state of 'innocuous desuetude.'
He will never again complain that he
has congress on his hands.
He viii not have the floral fleet at his
command.
He can fish and shoot without Interrupt
ton in the days TO come, but at his own
expense.
He cannot be of much service to Spain
in America.
He may not be as rich rs Croesus. but
he will take a great deal more out of the
White House than he had when he went
into il.
He must surely know that the country
experiences relief at the end of the con-
tortionist drama of this administration
and at the fall of the curtain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
To Spring.


Aye, gently sigh, you cruel jade, among
the budding boughs.
And I'LL their all too eager ears with
soft. deceitful vowsl
And pour a sudden summer heat from
out your heavens fair,
Until We madly lay aside our heavy
underwear,
Then turn and freeze us to the core, and
chortle while we wall.
And send from Nansen's northwest pole
a January gale,
Hurl wide your shafts of pleurisy. let
loose the colds that kill
And work on buds and human folk your
vile demoniac will,
Zen so my Mildred racks my heart-one
day so gently sweet,
fall-a pulp of utter bliss-in worship at
The next-ah, now,-her cool. gray eyes
send shivers down by spine.
And SCOTS and snubs beats down like
hail this mad March love of mine.
fear me some sad morn TO find my
hopes-so bravely gay
Killed dead, like the conhding buds, and
left as black as they.
Oh. Spring Oh. Love, Heaven haste the
time of calm and settled weather.
When from St. Johns church Wen
emerge-alI safely wed-together.
Emily Hewitt Leland in Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
Hicks Jacet.

The stage at eve had drunk his fill;
H. Johns had filled his latest bill:
Investigation of the Powers
Had Detered till the wee sma' hours;
The country member staunch and true,
With possibly a drink or two.
Had sought his couch in old st. Paul
While brooding white-winged over all.
Sweet Peace on downy pinions spread
Contentment round the solon's bed.
But ST. Paul saw another sight
The noon that followed on that night
When furious "Bev' and fiery Hicks
Swung at each others dials some ticks;
And Hennepin's old farrior he
Shouted in sulphurous canopy.
III boots the Darley of the row.
Or where or when, or which or how
Suffice to say the wee word Vow
The soldiers quarreled-Lack-a-da day;
And there is not much more to say
To preface such a battle as
In Minnesota never was.
You are q member of the frst?''
''Ah, that I am. you weinterwurst."
Were you at Gettysburg?" Hicks cried.
Not me-what may your words betide?''
You are Il dirty pup,
And sir, you dassent take it up
You are -- liar, by Ned
This to the "horse-faced' son he said.
''The epithet was not complete
(See George H. Spears reporting feat.
When. smarting from the hot retort,
The judge swung, but all too short.
III Jared ii then with Roderick Hicks.
Who missed the first. the lick of ticks.
The Bevans right shot through the air,
For one base hit-the judge was there.
Each locked to earth and sky and plain,
AS what he might not see again.
If careless friends delayed to stop
The slaughter, or call in cop.
But these We're there and in between
They crowded thick and fast, we ween
Or neither one had more been seen.
Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
Drinking Contaminated Water.

The Sanitarium: Water that is left
standing in the kitchen or bedroom.
and, above all in the sick-room, over
night is liable to contamination by the
absorption of impurities afoat in the
air in such rooms, and to be rendered
wholly unfit for use. No matter that
the water is cold, even to near freez-
ing, it is so much more liable to
absorb and hold in solution the foul
gases and organic particles to which it
has been exposed. 1t is dangerous to
use such water. Water should not, be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
4ePatence,, Excursion to Ogden.

TOMORROW the Patience" Opera
company will go to Ogden by
special train over the Oregon Short
Line at 6 pm, accompanied by
a large number of friends of the mem
bers of the company, and indications are
Reoorts received from ogden Indicate
that the opera will receive a royal recep-
ton and that the attendance will be
larger than on their LAST visit. num-
her. of society people viii accompany the
marty and return by special train after
4he performance. The fare for the round
trim will be 81 or including reserved seat
20 the performances. 81. 80. Arrangements
have been. made with the street car com
Tany to meet the special train on arrival
In this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08

be- it should be thrown away Freshly
drawn water only should always be
used for culinary purposes, as we'll as
for drinking, whenever practicable.
Moreover, the faucets over sinks and
wash basins are always more or less
liable to contamination. hence the first
water that flows on opening them after
they have been left all night without
use should always be let flow await
is dangerous to drink and unfit for the
teaketuie or for cooking water; even
boiled disease germs are unwholesome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
Nnthinp in It.

An i'll founded rumor was abroad yes
+,rdav 70 the effect that the Union Pa
zinc ticket office would remove TO the
EAGLE block corner on Second South and
west Temple street. all of which, upon
inquiry, proved to be misleading some
+i-,3a ago The Oregon Short Line made an
offer for the corner, but Auerbach Bros
declined it for business reasons and re-
neWed the present lease. The Union Pa
cific was not considered in the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
Nerve Strain.

Cincinnati Enquirer: 1T must be a
good deal of a strain to run trolley
car said the talkative man on the
platform
You bet it is said the motorman.
wy, when 1 go along fer two or tree
weeks without running over anybody L
git so nervous l can't eat nor Sleep"