davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
DIED.
BIsHoP-At his late residence, No. Il Madzon-ave.
Tuesday. May I, David w. Bishop

BISHOP-At hi. late residence, No.
Tuesday May l. David W. Bishop.
BULKI.EY-A, ssnd FIills. augusta Ca May /, in
Of Justus r Bulkey and daughter Of sarah and the
Notice o. funeral hereafter
BUNKER-Iu this city. on Monday. April So Elizabeth
Bunker. daughter Of the late Frederick Z Bunker
Funeral private.
pU BoLs-on SUNDAY. March Is at Paris. Alfred was
star Du Bois. his forty-eighth year
friends invited % attend the funeral
'a45lrssS Harrissn VIII 1'''' ''-' ''''
GRAHAM-on Mouday, May, ! Caroline Ross Graham
tFsn are ssssy ases Ts to front s:
iaSe residsnee No 10 Cleveland Orange \. j
HEMINwAY- TUESDAY May | a. W -Roshse \
daughter Of the, Rev. Edwin Hagweod. D D.. and
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
jones' suddenly IN sstgEday W Evening AFsi ?s I2SS
kers n Y in his SD year.
Funeral services MS late residence on Wednesday after
FRIENDS ase invited members OF National
Carriages viii meet arrival 2;o5 train from Grand
Central station
JoNEs-At the St Marc Hotel. on Tuesday. May L
St tbr a1e Frances May Ludlow and Phiip Thomas
Relatives and friends are respeetyey invited % attend e
day, Nav 4 a o'clock
Phadepha and Staten Island papers please copy.
kNox-At Point Pleasant. \ j. on Monday. APEiI 30.
o.
president German Theological school Of Newark
in his 6Tth year
church Bloomfield. y. j. on Thursday. Nav 3. at 23o
Tram raj leaves Barclay Christopher st at 20,
LEE-Ai Mount Vernon. y Y. April 80, 1900 Benjamin
Franklin Lee. aged Is years
Eriants Lafayette Lodge No 81, F *
NJ are Invited attend the funeral service his
late residence No 1874 south 9th ave on Wednesday
evening MAY . a 80 o'clock
Intrrment Greenwood
IIpIow-on Tuesday May 1860 Alfred D. Ludlow.
n his sTth 60.
Funeral al MS residence. Fort Wadsworth staten
Island Thursday. May 3. al : p n
MARTIN-Oa M7naay. April so, sarah NJ Marvin widow
al IN late George Howard Marvin.
Funeral residence No % East oeth ST. On
"Wednesday. May =, 10 O'CLOCK
kindly flowers.
Intrrment a convenience Of family.
PRArT-suadeniy. on Monday APRIL 80. 1900 Mar
pratt the T1th year -
Funeral her late residence. No ~
ave, Brooklyn Wednesday. MAJ = a. eio-x
N
Connecticut papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
TIE REN. z. Z. BRADY.

Springfield Mass. May The Rev. p r. Brady,
of Ireland. Of tee best known priests Of the
order CT Obiate Fathers. died from pneumonia in
mis- city yesterday. Father Brady in America
leading missionary band Of MS order, and since
last October had conducted big missions in New
York Bo ION Chicago and numerous other cities.
Father Brady was connected with the British prov
1nce Of the order and under its direction had made
7og.rs q many countries IN 1896 two
.,ears' missionary tour Of Asia Africa, Australia
snd America spending several months in the Trans
vssI and Natal. Priests Chicago Boston,
Lowell and all parts Of Western Massachusetts
will De present at the requiem high mass waich
viii be celebrated on "Wednesday The body will
lie IN state IN Lowell Wednesday evening, and
the burial will be in that city
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
MARRIED.

BEARDSLEY-KINGsBJ -RY-Monday evening. April 20.
1906 the home of the brides mother Mrs.
Beardsley, No. 211 11th-st. Brooklyn, Miss Annie
Bear1sley Dr. William p. Kingsbury, OF Scranton.
Penn
DEIaAFIE FIELD-STOCkTO\- st TEomas's Church. 9th
New-York. Monday. April So by the Rev. Or
Morgan Dix. assisted by the Rev. Or Henry Lubbock
and the Rev. DT. John Wesley Brown. MarE4retra
Stockton. daughter ~ the late Mercer feasIey.
Edward Coleman Delafed.
STEWART-DE FOREST-On Tuesday. MAY 1900 az
the Madison square Presbyterian Church NsV-YOFS by
the Rev Charles n. Parkhurst, William Adams Walker
OF the late W \. " and Frances Gray Stewart.
Frances Emily Youngest daughter OF Robert W and
Emily Johnston de Forest
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO- I.242 Broadway. any Ansrt-
can Dtstrict Telegraph Cftcs.
AMEfIGANs ABROAD will ind The Tribune at
LONbON-Oflce Of The tribune, No. liS Fleet 81
Chaplin Milne. Grenfen Co, Limited, Ne Prta-
ces-st-. Z c.. London
Brown, Gould & Co, No Oxferd-st
american Express Company. No 9 Waterloo Place
Thomas Coos < son. L.udgate Circus
The London liCe Of The Tribune a place
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARlS-L7uls NutJCn, Ne I Rue Scribe. opposite
Grand Hotel. and AZ EiosSes-
j. Monroe \ Co., Nc scribe
John Wanamaker. No. ~ Rue des PetiJss Ecuries-
HGttingusr a Co. No. IS de Provence
Morgan Harjss * Co.. Ne 81 Boulevard Haussnann-
Credit Lyunlals. Bureau des Etrangers-
American Express Company. No. II Rue Ssrbe.
Thomas Cook & son. No l Place de lOpe-R-
CENEEA-LomFard. OilAr & Co.. and Union Sank
FIORENCE-Whitby s 20.
HAMBI R(f-AlarCau Express C0mpany. II Schmisde
BREMEN American Express Company, o Bahnn0t
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
rR0H,s DIRECTORIES Issued.

Trows Business Directory OF the Borough Of
Manhattan and The Bronx for 1900, and Volume
III of Trow's Greater New-York Business D-
rectory for 1900 have just been published The
compilation cf these directories was made by
trained and experienced men, and the character
Of the previous works of this kind issued bv the
company has been at least equalled if not sur
passed. The directory of the Borough OF Man
haitian and The Bronx contains the names of all
persons, firms and corpora tens doing business
within the two boroughs. The Greater New-YOrk
Directory contains more than two thousand two
hundred pages Of which siXty-two relate the
city government and departments. Both direc-
tories will undoubtedly be found to be OF value
every business house
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
PRISON REFORMER EXAMINED.
ACCUSED OF PASSING WORTHLESS CHECKS IN
WASHINGTON.

The examination of George Hayford, the lecturer
prison reform. took place late yesterday after
before United States Commissioner Shields
The prisoner has been indicted in Washington
D. c. two complaints in connection with the
alleged passing Of worthless checks The first
count accuses him Of having March % last OBJ
tanned SO from Edward Spalding, lawyer, on a
worthless check. The second charges Hayford
with receiving SIS March 2i from phonograph
company in Washington. after making 81 pur-
chase. The checks were both drawn the Doug
lass County Bank in Washington State, and were
returned indorsed No good"
Hayford was his own counsel at the examination,
A. D. McElWee said the prisoner showed him some
Pc pers, including a letter of congratulaton pur-
porting he from William Mckinley. The etteI'
not produced
The examination was adjourned until May Il, 50
10 allow the Government to produce the Doug
lass County officials witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
MRS. FREDERICK PErRIE.

Chicago May Mrs. Frederick Petrie widow Of
Judge Petrle, and for half century prominent
figure IN the Methodist Church Is dead here the
home OF her sor-in-law. the Rev VI w. Satterfeld.
She was eighty-hve years old. Mrs Petrie when a
rhfa was a flower girl for Lafayette fete
gwen in hfs honor when he revisited this country
T. Is24 She was acquainted with Andrew Jackson,
Henry Clay and other men who were making his
rory years ago She was personally acquainted
with every Methodist Bishop holding office during
her
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
REcEITBR GRANT CALLS on u4srEy

STANDING MASTER REFUSES TO SAY IF A REPORT
ON THIRD AVENUE WAS MADE.
Arthur Fl. Masten standing master in Chan
Gerry, yes terday afternoon would not say whether
or he had received a report from Receiver
Grant Of the Third Avenue Railroad. The report
which il said he TO receive the
ma na cement of the Third Avenue Railroad since
il went into the hands of receiver.
The only informatiO that could be CLEANED at Mr.
Masten's office that Receiver Grant had called
there this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington May 1.-The centre Of the disturbance in
az moved Western Lake Superior. with
somewhat energy without precipitation.
generally low the Rocky Noun
there secondary disturbance central
Central Alabama During the last twenty-four hours
been showers and thundersorms in the South
Atlantic States light local showers in the middle
slope Rocky Mountain regions Temperatures have
generally interior OF the and
degrees above the seasonal II the
Atlantic Coast States Northwest they
fallen but low West Of the Rocky Mountains
weather generally cloudy, with showers
middle plateau higher temperatures except
on the north Generally fair weather Is indicated
Wednesday Thursday all districts, preceded by
showers thunderstorms Wednesday morning in the
Atlantic States II will be warmer Wednesday IN
region northern portion of the Middle
Atlantic States l will be cooler the
upper region Upper Mississippi Valley
portion Of the Central West. II will be
the lower lake region.
la region Valley Ene
and the winds will
south they Will be variable.
signals displayed Lake Peptn Lake Superior.
Marie; Northern Lake Michigan and
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
STAR sPANGLED BANNER" FOR HYMN

The Holland Danes Of the New-Netherlands, at
the monthly meeting held at their headquarters. in
the Waldorf Astoria ordered petition forwarded
TO Congress asking that the Star Spanged Ban
ner" by James Barton Key. be made the National
hymn, and that the Golden Rod be selected and
recognized d the National flower Of the United
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

ne was born in Cobenz in 1872, and received q
iuuslcal enucaton In his native country, coming to
<Anierlca IN 1850. he was engaged as musical Gi-
rector IN various opera companies. and made two
trips to South America He had been bandmaster
OF the Old Guard since 1891
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
uoRRIsFoWN ELECTS REV. DIR. FoH MAYOR

MOrristowR, y. j., May 1.-The Republicans
day elected the Rev. DR.. Norman Fox. a retired
Ba ptist clergyman, to be Mayor. Or. Fox defeated
Henry A Freeman, Democrat, by e4Q- The
Board of Aldermen will stand: Republicans. 3;
Democrats, ..
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
ADMIRAL. WILL NOT GO To CANADA

Chicago, May Admiral Dewey has decided not
accept the invita- tion extended him yesterday by
a delegation Of representative Canadians to visit
Canada in July. He will make known his decision
the Canadians later The Admrals time Will
be occupied for the next few months that he
finds IL impossible to accept, although he would
much like do
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
AUGUSTUS LARGE.

Belvidsre. X. J. May Augustus Large, ~ho
had been IN employ Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road FOR nearly nifty years. died 81 his home here
last night from paralysis. aged sixty-hve years
lie leaves 2 widow and TWO sons. Mr.. Large was
one Of the first engineers Of the road and ran one
y the first trains 20 BelviGere on the completion
cf TIE
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
JOSEPH RAMPONE.

Joseph Rsmpone the bandmastfr u the Old
Guard, died on Monday from pneumonia At his
home. Nc 27z West One-hundred-and-twenty-
slshth-st lie had been sick for only few days
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
THE REV. JACOB T PRICE.

Cape May, y, J, May Cspectar.-The Rev. Jacob
7 Price. a retired Methodist clergyman. died to-
DAY al South Seavilie a advanced He
vas native Of this place. and admitted 10
the NeH-Jersey Conference in 1866. The Rev. j
EHbury Price, Of NeW-Yerk City, is his
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
NEW. roRK 4RcHIrEcrA SrCcESsErL-

lewiston Me. May l.-Herts TaIIant Of New
York have been selected the architects for he
library building Ba tes College II Is 10 be
d large structure OF Eight coioEed granite and dar
brick Bids be called for az onca
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

Darrell Frohuan has secured from HoughtOn
Mifiin & Co the dramatic rights Of the new novel
entitled Robert Tournay." by William Sage The
book will be dramatiZed for Mr.. Frohman by Mrs
Abby Sage Richardson.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AM

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.
For England. fair to-day and Thursday winds be
coming brisk southerly.
For Eastern New-Yor. fair to-day; warmer. except
portion fair THURSDAY cooler in
portion winds becoming brisk
District Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
HeW-Jersey Delaware Maryland Virginia generally
fat to-day and THURSDAY fresh south winds.
Western New York. fair ard warmer today. fair
and cooler Thursday. brisk south winds:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
REAiITTANCEs

Address all communications relative Subscriptions
embellishments to The TRIBUNE. NeW-Tork CITY Re-
nit by Postohice money order express a-Ger.
draft registered letter
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Dispatches received here yesterday said that S
H Barrett. general agent of the FOrepaugh &
Sells Circus. was dangerously sick with pneumonia
in Boston
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

Benefit performances were given yesterday after
for the Naval Arch Fund at Days and Wal
lacks theatres
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune Office. MAY . a m.-The weather yesterday
was fair The temperature ranged between -
rees the average d being 2Ss degrees
nan tia, of Monday IoSs degrees lover than
the corresponding Of last
The weather to-day vii! 6s t2iS-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

1t was announced yesterday that Miss Ethel
Barrymore was engaged % be married TO Charles
Delevan Wetmore. Miss Barrymore is the daugh-
ter Of Maurice Barrymore and GeGrgie Drew and
the niece of John Drew. She has been on the stage
for four five years.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
BY OCEAN STEAMER
@@-E+N = : ~ N II
the British Isles and all countries In ths
Universal RnslaI q -rtl.-
" NEW-Y0Rk CIT,

N NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers to the DAILY and TRI- WEEKLY
vii be charged cent copy postage addition
70 tFe above.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
spsslal Nores5.
Tribune Subscription Rates.
By EARLY MAIL TRAINS.


tFor all points United t3utsiGe 0f Greater
Nsw-Y York;. canada Msxicol
La Junta tribune., 1900-05-16

Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. r. Gibson.
Rocky Ford carpenters have or
ganized union and put up wages
SO cents day.
County Clerk Winchell issued a
marriage license yesterday to
James Rumsby and Mrs Louisa A.
Fertig.
H. H. Clark has complete
line Of housekeeping outfits. Call
and get prices and you will find it
is no use wasting time to look any
further.
E. G. Hawkins writes to send
his TRIBUNE to Io7 West Elmira
street, San Antonio Texas. He
will probably be located there for
some time.
A Lamar baby twenty. five
months old won the first prize in
the Denver Times baby show.
Marie Gibson was the only infant
contestant from La Junta.
A musicale under the auspices
Of the Presbyterian Aid Society,
given by Mrs. Patterson and first
division Of music class, assisted by
Mrs. Bessie George Webb, reader,
will take place at the opera house
lto-morrow evening.
The Otero ditch is in state of
abandonment still, and although
the farmers are not suffering for
water as yet, owing to plentiful
rains, they are becoming anxious
about the future Of tn. canal. An
application will be made to have
the canal placed in the hands Of a
lreceiver if something is not done
| il the very near future.
Miss Nola Anderson has accept
ed . permanent position in the
tcounty clerks Office, and will
fassist in the work Of transcribing
instruments fled for record by
manipulating the key board of the
book typewriter. Miss Anderson
has been temporarily employed in
Ithe Office on several occasions
hitherto, and her services have
given perfect satisfaction.
La Junta tribune., 1900-05-16
local Aso PERSONAL ,rEm..
Bathe at the Plaza.

Trade at Dalton's pharmacy.
Ask Crescent riders. They
know.
Buckley & Hart have plenty OF
money to loan on good farms.
Why not own your own home and
save rent1 Look at the list offered
by Buckley & Hart.
"Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded. La Junta Milling Co.
Hodges & Crockett will for the
next next two weeks sell you fancy
street hats at margin above cost.
For SALE.-very cheap, good
sad lie or driving horse. George
A. Nidy, one mile south of post
Office.
DR.. Kalmen c. Sapero, the emf
nent eye and ear specialist, ar
rived in this city yesterday, and
will be at the Park House until
May 2oth.
c. M. Robins. deputy county
clerk, bought four lots in Mountain
View addition this week. They
are located Immediately south Of
v. Albera's property.
Henry Giegoldt assumed the
duties Of general foreman of the
Santa Fe shops at this point last
Monday morning, q position tc
which he was recently appointed.
Mrs. H. F. Brinkman leaves to-
morrow for = brief visit with rela-
tives in Valencia, Kan. Mrs.
Brinkman will be accompanied BY
her sister. Mrs. H. Malloy, Of San
Francisco, who has been visiting
in this city during the past week. K
County Assessor Adsmond has
appointed the following deputies
to assist in making the assessment
for the year 1890: 6. D. Phillips,
LA Junta; w. G. Lewis, Rocky
Ford; w. F. Tarbox, Ordway; H.
ID. Roberts, ManSanola; Asa Scud'
der. Holbrook; Prank Wood, Nine
| Mile.
La Junta tribune., 1900-05-16
COUNTY, COLORADO. WEDNESDAY,
A Week Of Rare Bargain

correspondngy dull Our selling dry goods til
profit but would wonder how could profit fro
sacrifice profit public
La Junta tribune., 1900-05-16
Black Skirts.

sI.65 black brocaded skirts $I.I5
81 black brocaded skirts $I.4
So. SO black brocaded skirts Sr.75|
s. black brilliantine skirts 81. rs
The broad ax., 1900-06-30

The old cherry tree under which Ed
gar Allan Poe used to sit, and in whose
shade he is known to have written at
least part Of The Raven" is to be cut
down. 1t stands in the suburb Of New
York called Fordham, near the little
house in which Poe lived, and which Is
known as the Poe Cottage" There
are to be street improvements made n
the neighborhood, and the cherry tree
Is in the way. Wood choppers have
the contract for cutting 1t down, and
1t will soon be laid low. DR.. E. J.
Chauvet is the owner OF the tree. and
he may have It reserved in the form
81 many relics, or move 1t bodily to
some other spot. The tree has been
dead for years, but 1t still stands.
The broad ax., 1900-06-30
The Age of Birds.

Mr.. ]. II. Quincy. In an article in
the Ibis, discusses a number Of facts,
collected from various books and pa
pers, regarding the age to which birds
live. Mr.. Dresser. In his Birds OF
Europe" gives an instance Of a raven
having lived siDty-nine years. Mr..
Meade-Waldo has in captivity a pair oil
eagle owls, one Of which is sixty-eight
and the other f1fty-three years old.
Since 1864 these birds have bred regu-
larry, and have now reared ninety
three young ones. A Batelur cage AMI
q condor In the Geological gardens al
Amsterdam are still alive at the re-
spective ages Of hfty-fve and fifty-two.
An imperial eagle Of the age Of nifty
ak, . golden eagle, Of -forty-six and q
sea eagle Of forty-tWo, and many other
birds Of the age Of forty downward
are also recorded.
The broad ax., 1900-06-30
t4oMxsEEKERs EXCURSIONS

~ ChieAeo . Eastern mlnasB RanroaA
On the first and third Tuesdays Of
Saly and August the Chicago q
Eastern Illinois Railroad will place on
sale Homeseekers' Excursion tickets
% various points in Alabama. Arkan-
saa, Florida, Georgia, In6:an Terri
tory, kentucky, Louisiana, Missis-
Gippi, Missouri. North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee. Texas.
One fare plus $500 for the round
trip.
Tickets are limited on going trip
fifteen days from date Of sale with
stop over privileges in Homeseekers
territory. Returning tickets are lin
tied twenty-one days from date OF sala.
Remember that we now have in serI-
Ice a new wide vestibuled train be-
tween Chicago & Waco & Fit Worth,
Texas, leaving Chicago daily at 1.50
,. n. Through Pullman sleeping cars
and free reclining chair cars For
further particulars call on or address
any agent Chicago & Eastern Illinois
Railroad or c. L. Stone, G. P. & T. A..
ChinaRo.
The broad ax., 1900-06-30

ministration has to stand for Otis be-
cause Otis stands for the administra-
ton.
But there are ample signs that the
country has had about all II wants OF
milItarism. Military heroes are at a
discount. The Republicans do not nnd
It wise to put a military man on the
ticket with Mckinley any more tnan
the Democrats will at Kansas CITY.
Dewey has announced that he Is out OF
the presidential race and Admiral
Schley declines to be considered as
candidate. There are too many mill
tary scandals to be investigated rlgnt
now. The Cuban scandal Is not al
postal
II is recalled now that some SIX
months ago when a certain CUBAN
newspaper began charging American
officials with corruption, Gen. Ludlow
then in command at Havana, prompt
" threw the whole stan OF the news
paper into jail and practically sup
pressed the offending paper. mat
effective way of proving the purity Oh
the military service couldn't be In
proved on even in Turkey.
1t is we'll to note that five OF the
inspectors in the Cuban postal service
who conveniently looked the other
way when Nelly and his confederates
were stealing postal funds, have been
permitted to resign" One OF them Is
the man who wrote such a laudatory
report OF Neely's management as TO
make the latter shed tears OF graft
tude as he grabbed for Eve thousand
dollars more a month than he had
been accustomed to taking.
JACKSON DAY.
The broad ax., 1900-06-30
DANGEROUS TO rREsPAsa
Many Kiiisd O Railroad Trsoks 1Avs
No Baslneaa mr..

Many Killed O Railroad rraoks WnvS
No Business Thsrs.
The fearful slaughter Of trespassers
On the Pennsylvania railroad tracks
has once more awakened the attention
Of the railroad, municipal and county
authorities to the fact that something
should be done to prohibit people from
walking on the dangerous iron high
ways, says the Pittsburg Post. The
bloodiest record ever made In one
week has just been established on the
Pittsburg division of the Pennsylva-
MA. Wednesday morning the south
western express killed two men, a
freight train killed another man near
Johnstown and Conductor George
Vance reported that an unknown man
had been ground to pieces In the Ar
dara tunnel. and that the body OF an
other man who had been run down
had been forwarded to Greensburg.
Tie night before another unknown
man was instantly killed east OF
Greensburg by the Pittsburg limited.
and an aged colored man who was
picking up coal was killed near the
same place. Andrew Soricin, q for
eigner, was struck by the day express
near Radebaugh and died before he
could be taken to the hospital. Yes
terday one OF the fast morning trains
killed another man who Is thought to
have jumped from a freight train In
front Of the rapidly moving passenger
engine. Shortly after one Of the fast
trains shot out OF the Ardara tunnel
yesterday three men stepped on the
track and came near being ground up;
In fact, nothing could have saved them
had It not been for the fact that the
train was moving on a cautionary
block and was brought under control
by the emergency brake. The engi-
neers OF the fast trains are careful
men and 1t almost unnerves them
when they see q human being hurled
INTO space. But they are powerless to
avoid such calamlties. as the careless
track trespassers still walk right to
their doom regardless OF every warn
ing. A railroad Official In talking about
the slaughter that Ii going on yester-
Gay said that he could see no way to
prevent It. as people would persist in
walking on the tracks. He related
q conversation between an American
and an English railway oficial while
both were riding on the rear end OF a
limited. The Englishman perceived
some men walking on the tracks and
ssid: why do you allow that?"
WELL" said the American, what DO
you do with such trespassers?" we
arrest them" said the Englishman
well, we do worse than that" said
the American; I'VE kill them. and yet |
We can't keep them OF the tracks"