davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-05-09
A BOILER EXPLOSION.
Two Men Killed and Others Injured.


Specially reported for rHI ARGUS
A serious accident occurred near Glade
Farms, W. Va. on the sixth OF May.
The boiler OF the Esra Thomas saw
mill exploded. killing two men. 49, the one
dying instantly aud the other dying from
the effects about four hours later. and in.
juring three more. Work had just been
commenced when the explosion occurred.
the cause is not known
When the steam and smoke cleared
away the mill presented an almost in.
describe appearance OF splintered boards
and broken and twisted iron work. The
boiler was blown to distance of over
three hundred feet: IL had apparently
taken with IL the body OF Frank Fcarer.
the oabearcr, as IL was found a short dis.
lance from the boiler. The poor fellows
body was horribly maugled IL was almost
decapitated. one leg was torn quite of. the
other was of at the knee. one arm aud both
hands were blown OF, aud the blood gush.
ed from a large wound in the breast.
cara Thomas. the 6reman aud owner OF
the mill. was fearfully soaldcd, aud had his
clavicle broken. lie lived only four hours
OF the other men. William Dennis sus.
tanned dislocated clavicie and severe
scalp wound,
Frank Thomas, the son OF Ezra Thomas
also received a nasty cash in his head
William Barthlow escaped comparatively
uninjured, only receiving a slight wound
on his head.
A doctor was hastily summoned but
little could be done for Thomas except to
relieve his agony The others are how
ever. doing nicely.
Fearer leaves behind HIM wife two
small children and his wife's mother lie
had lived almost all his life at Glade Farms
having been raised by Jonathan Fearer.
and had gone to school with many of the
younger folks. lie had established the
reputation OF being an honest, industrious
young man. II is not known that he had
an enemy aud certainly he gave no one
cause TO be other than his friend
Thomas was also well known and
respected, and heartfelt sympathy Is
pronered the afflicted families.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-05-09
Valley Point
Correspondence Of the Argus.

correspondence OF the Argus,
We are having fine weather at present.
We are all done sowing oats and are now
making preparations for corn.
S. S. Liston has purchased farm be-
longing to the J. G.. Liston heirs.
]. b. Miller and S. +. Miller made trip
to Brandonvlle one night last week
A. l.. Gibson has been helping his father
near Hudson the past week, returnin! hom.
Saturday
John Walls has rented his farm to J. r..
Duyall and is going 10 dig coal for J. a.
Miller this summer.
J.. +. Duvall is making preparations for
long trip. lie is going to K;ngwood to
visit his brother Hosea. You will see his
smiling face as he passes along your streets.
T. w. Gibson and Matte Graham were
married last Saturday night at Harmony
Grove NJ. +. church. We wish them all the
good luck and happiness in the world.
Thurman is our merchant here, and is a
genial business man.
w. n. Bell, a we'll known manufacturer
Of lumber and sawed slaves, met with quite
a misfortune last Wednesday night. Ills
saw mill and planning mill both together
went up in flames. Nothing was saved,
and no one knows the cause of the FIRE. His
loss about 81 900.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-05-09
Howesvill0.

Correspondence Of the Argus.
Our farmers are busy planting corn and
sowing oats.
Miss Ethel Wright, Of Charleston, is home
for the summer.
j. S. Garrett, Of Grafton, returned home
one day last week.
Jerome Bradshaw, Of IIsekebarney. ha,
moved 10 this place.
Miss Sophia Wesling spent Sunday with
her mother at this place.
We are glad to note that Frank Grreaser,
ST., is able 20 be out again.
V. +. Cooke and mother were calling on
friends at Tunnelion, Sunday.
Jos. Dembney is moving from his farm
10 his mother-in.law's, Mrs Wesling.
There are rumors Of festival here soon
at the Parsonage at the Catholic church.
S. c. Greaser, Of Grafton, spent few
days last week under the old parental roof.
Miss Agnes Mckenzie went 10 Kingwood
Monday to attend school there this summer
Mrs. X. T.. swearengin and her daughter,
May, were calling on friends and relatives
ia Kingwood. last week.
There will be mission here at St.
Josephs Catholic church commencing June
ID, and lasting one week.
Mcssrs Harvey Durr, of Tunnclton. and
Melvin Keller, Of Kingwood, we're calling
on the fair sex here Sunday, last.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bobo. Of Grafton.
returned home Tuesday Of this week, ac-
companied by Miss Matilda Bergman.
j. s. Crcaser and family arc visiting
friends and relatives at this place, and Jake
Is helping his faiher.in-law put out his crop.
Arley Williams, employed at the saw.mh
Of Jacob g. Lucas, met with serious scci-
den, while rolling some logs. lie got be
tween two large logs and was badly bruised,
bot, We are glad to note, he is improving a,
this writing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-05-09
Hazelton
y
REPORTER.
correspondence Of the Argus.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
Sowing oats is the order Of the day.
Willie Arthur recently made flying trip
TO Cornth.
John ID. Evans and CLANCY Miller spent
Sunday with friends in Brueeton.
Miss Susan Thomas is staying with Mrs.
Amos Meyers, at this writing.
NJ. w. Sanders has gone to ConnelsviIle,
Pa, TO work for the b. & G.. Il. K. Co.
Mr.. Morris and Miss Bernice Vsnsickle
we're guests Of II. &. Glover, Sunday last.
Misses Lille and Jennie Glover we're
calling on IIazelton friends las, Saturday
evening.
a. +. Herring is holding his head high
lie says it is girl--born April 18th. Con.
gratu lations, Frank.
Our Sabbath School is progressing nicely
with + p. Glover as Supennt cndent and
John Nicola. assistant
Mr. A. c. Arthur and son, Fred, Of
Frostburg, Md, we're visiting the parental
roof during the past week.
Mr. Hosea Herring, Of Codnth. vas Wis
itiug his sister, Mrs. J.. =. Glover, during
the past week. lie purchased r. colt Of NJ
Glover, while here.
Born.-To Mr. and Mrs Henry Herring,
of Salem, April z6ih, son. Mr.. Herring
formerly resided here, and bcirg we'll
known. we would offer our congratulations.
Several 81 onr boys took iu ihe las, day
Of school 40 North Avenue, last Thursday
They report a good time, and say the lee
ture gwen by Prof Wiley az night on the
subject of Goal, " was very instructive and
epfcrtaininv
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-05-09
Deaths DOings

Francis W., the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. w. S. Bobo, died at his home in West
Grafton, Wednesday, April 10th, aged 3
years. The remains we're brought to Howes-
vile and laid TO rest in the Catholic Gene
terry, at St. Joseph Church.
a precious one from US has gone,
a voice we loved is stilled--
a place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
FRfRNp
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-05-09
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship Of Gibson Bros, dong business at Val
ley Point, w. Va, has been dissolved by
mutual consent, and the business will be
run hereafter by the Undersigned All par
ties indebted 10 the firm Of Gibson Bros.
will please call and settle with a. j. Glib
son. Thanking our patrons for past fayors
and hoping for a continuance Of the same,
we are, Yours for Business,
77-N. THURMAN w. GIBSON.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-05-09
Trust Those Who Have Tried.

1 SUFFERED from eatarrh Of the worst
kind and never hoped for cure, but Ely's
Cream Balm seems TO do even that.-Oscar
Osirom, IS Warren Ave, Chicago, H.
/ SUFFERED from catarrh; IT got so
bad could no, work; / used Ely's Cream
Balm and am entirely well.-A. G.. Clarke,
34I Shawmut Ave, Boston Mass.
The Balm does not irritate or cause sneez-
ing. Sold by druggists a, so cts, or mailed
by Ely Bros, 50 Warren ST.. New York.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-05-09
Notice.

There will be a meeting Of Kiugwood
District Committee Of 'rrhe Soldiers Mon.
ument Association" held at the Office Of J.
w. Flynn, 10 Kingwood. on Saturday, May
nth, 1901, at 1850 o'clock p. M.
This is an important meeting and a fol
attendance Of all the district members de-
sired
BY order of Committee.
J. w FLYNN. Chairman.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-05-09
To Whom it May Concern.

hereby give notice that my two buys
Delmer and Forest White-arc now doing
for themselves and ] will no, be responsible
for any debts or transactions made by them.
2S-4 JoHN s. wHIrg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-05-09
May Marriages.

Alpheus ]. Harrington, %;
Eliza J. Miller, 20.
George Hustled. 70;
Dora Stafford, ".
Daniel Seal, 20;
Nina + iaub, %.
John Millslaglc. q,
Berthe Dewitt, 70.
All natives Of Preston county except last
named groom, who is from Wood county.
this State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-05-09

Here arc two items from the Morganioan
Dominion:
Miss Adah Cobun and Miss Tncz Showal-
ter. of Masontown, are que SIS of the form
cr's brother, Mr. George Cobun They
will remain until the early part Of next week
Hon. w g. Brown, Of Kingwood. passed
through town to-day on bis way 10 Pennsyl.
vania, where hr has some important bust.
ness to look after. Will ST. Clair left Nor
gantown with him They will be back the
first Of the week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-05-09
April Alliances.

Last weeks Grafton Sentinel tells of two
weddings that took place the last two days
of April, in which one Of the brides and
one of the grooms were from Preston county.
The Sentinel says that,
Joseph Cook aud Miss Monica Guth were
married by Rev. Father MeElligott. pastor
of St. Augustine's Church, on Tuesday last.
The ceremony took place at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Frederick
Guth. on Washington street Both are
among the most worthy and respectable
young people of our city. The groom is n
son of Harry Cook. of the West side, one OF
the oldest Of the B. * O.'s engineers, and
he, like his father, is engaged IN the same
occupation.
The Guih family formerly lived near
TOWNSVILLE, and moved to Grafton several
years ago.
The other wedding, which took place at
Faumont, as noted by the Free Press, was
that of Frank l.. Watson, son of Thomas I.
Watson, of near Reedsyille, this county,
and Miss Daisy Mae Bender, of Fairmont
The Sentinel has this to say of Franks tax.
ing Bender:
Mr.. Frank l.. Watson and Miss Daisy NJ.
Bender were Joined in wedlock on Monday,
April 20, 1901. The ceremony was per-
formed at Fairmont, owing to sickness in
the brides family. Mr. Watson is an en-
ploye of the b. * o., with numerous friends,
and Miss Bender is the daughter of +. +.
Bender, Of our city. The bride and groom
have taken rooms at Mrs. Coulehan's, where
they are at home to their many friends and
associates.
We have received cards of announcement
and cat Home" cards in Grafton, at No.
10 Main street, after May 10th.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-05-09
Parsons Personals.
From The Advocate.

From The Advocate.
Mrs. +. NJ. Black will go to Terra Alta
tomorrow and visit near relatives until Mr..
Black does some papermg and painting in
the Barnes house, which they will occupy.
Hon. VIM. &. Brown, Of Kingwood, was
in Parsons Tuesday and Wednesday. He
was here to bid on the "Big Sugar Lands, {"
but they brought more money than he was
willing TO pay.
Mrs. a. S. Mann, nee Miss Media Roth,
died at her home in Parkersburg, last Mon
day, of typhoid fever. She was a sister of
Mrs. J. II. ShaGer, of St. George, a widow,
and was about forty years of age. Mrs.
Shaffer went to Parkersburg, Tuesday. She
was just ready to start when she received
word that her sister was dead.
w. f. Field, who has been employed at
the Advocate Office tor year and a-half,
went to his home in Preston county, this
week. He will be at home for a couple of
months, and will then go TO Missouri Will
Der is good printer and one of the most
reliable and Trustworthy persons We ever
knew. lie always works TO the interest of
his employer. We wish him success wher-
ever he may locate.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-05-09
Great Carpet bargains

AZ l.. NJ. Albrighrs Big Store. Splendid
Rag Carpet a, only % cents per yard, worth
50 cents. Good Ingram Carpet az IS and
80 cents per yard. Handsome Matdngs
from 10 cents per yard up.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-05-09

The Mrs. Mann spoken of above was
from this county, and a sister to Mrs. J.. {.
Shaffer, late of Kingwood, and now resid-
lug at Carmel
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-05-09
MORGANTOWN
Is the Place TO Invest
Your Money

The past IL Years Have
Demonstrated that as an
Investment, Morgantown
really has no Equal in the
State.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-08-14

The daily press has great deal to
say about blue laws. Whenever
the closing of drinking places, Sc
gar stores, &e., on Sunday is agitated,
their readers have dissertation ON
blue laws It is not strange that these
papers favor an open Sunday They
print as u rule dozens of pages of cheap
and gaudy -colored pictures combined
with reading matter of the same
character, and as they set the example
for Sunday work, consistency requires
them to defend those who follow their
example.
Now, the laws respecting labor on
Sunday are intended to secure to all
people one day n rest in soven. It is
no less n requirement of onr physical
nature than of Gods moral law, that
man should rest nj fixed periods. II
some men are permitted to keep open
shops and stores on this day of rest,
then none should be prohibited, and
the sequence of this would be that in
time all kinds of work would be carried
on. The working man, of all others,
cannot afford TO encourage this and he
should set his face against any attempt
to break in upon his day of rest. This
blue law il heavens own blue, and
protects the weary workman from the
eternal grind of labor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-08-14

Some idea of the size Of the White
Star steamer. Celtic, the largest ship
atioat, which has Just arrived in New
York, may be cleaned from the fact
that fifty lines of 500 men each, max
ing 10, 600 in all, could stand ON one of
her decks, aud rs there are nine decks,
If this calculation be correct, no less
than $50, GOO men could find standing
room ON the gigantic vessel These
figures seem Incredible. but they are
youched for by those who have made
the measurements and calculations.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-08-14
THE HOMESTEAD ATROCITIES.

Jersey CiV Euonin9 JournaL
In the marked absence of dignity
and fairness which has thus far char
acterized the New York Suns discus
sion Of the steel strike, there has been
nothing more at variance with fact
than its statement i'll reference to the
Homestead riots. 1t says that after
the Homestead atrocities the Carnegie
Steel Works eradicated unionism en-
tirely.
1t was Just the other way. The
Carnegie Steel Works eradicated
unionism and that produced the rue
tions at Homestead.
Henry Clay Frick was suddenly
recognized by Mr.. Carnegie as the
Napoleon of anti-unionism. Unionism
was growing all through the Carnegie
mills, despite n campaign Of perse-
cution, oppression, intimidation, sup
preston, blacklisting and all other
schemes Mr.. Carnegie and his man
ayers could contriye. Mr.. Frick was
the most prominent figure in the coke
regions of Pennsylvania and he was
having some troubles of his own
in breaking down the organization Of
the coke-bnrners. Mr.. Tricks fight
progressed rapidly and with the use
of several gatling guns lie created
enough cemeteries i'll the coke district
to wipe out unionism and create
promises that it was scotched forever.
Almost Immediately afterward
Henry Clay Frick appeared at the
head of the Carnegie industries. The
steel workers interpreted the sign and
prepared for trouble. Before they had
! gone far, however, the order came in
| terms unmistakable that unioniam
would not be recognized or even toll
Grated. Then came, not n strike, but n
| lockout, at Homestead, where the
organization had made most progress.
! The men determined to resist the lock-
ont. They took possession of the town
and the works, armed themselves
against invasion, and when MIR. Prick 3
barge of armed Pinkerton came up
the Monongahela they released the
| contents of an oil tank, set tho river
! afire, shot the Pinkertons who tried to
land and lei those who could not es-
eape down stream on the tugbont burn
on the barge that was left behind
Pennsylvania squadron of cavalry
from Philadelphia arrived few days
later and the strike was over, but
from that day to this no man has ever
been able To procure employment IN n
Carnegie mill without signing away
his right to enroll i'll any labor
organization and he is subject to in
slant dismissal and the penalties OF
the black list if he is so much as sus
pected of attempting 10 organize his
fellow workers, or is caught organic
ing with them
That il all there is to the CLONE
stead atrocities" and the story is very
different from the "Sun - presenta
ton of the order of events Men tic
moi voluntarily align away their lib
critics, and misrepresentation Of the
circumstances under which they have
been forced To do 80 only confuaes the
public mind and renders fair Judgment
of the motives of the men and the
reasons for their demands impossible.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-08-14

Democratic papers are eompacently
asserting, says the Newark News, that
the closing of the gambling houses Mt
Long Branch will result in 1000 ma
jorlty against the Republicans in
Monmouth county at the fa | election.
Should such he the case from the
cause alleged, the degradation of the
people of that county would be more
apparent than was the shamelcssness
OF the open gambling houses
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-08-14
RENTS COLLECTED.
MONEY LOANED.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.

No. - Douglas street, Cottage Hill, frame
house and barn with lar9e lot. house has 10
rooms
No. . Douglas street, Cottage Hill, frame
house and large lot house has Ia rooms
No 93 Douglas street Cottage Hill brick
house lG reomSl with large lot
No. e3 Franklin street, frame house with
large lot. Hot water heating system
No 50 York street large a-story brick dwell
ing with large lot-hot water heat, Terms
easy.
Nos i7-'9 South Franklin street Frame
dwelling houses Easy terms
No - South Main street, three-story brick
dwelling; rooms and cellar.
No. 81 South Main street, brick dwelling,
three stories, rooms
No s3 South Main street : rooms, three
story brick dwelling
Nos - 30 - Wilson street three frame
houses, easy terms,
Franklin street, vacant lot near Swan street
Nos sSa s3a North Union street. double
frame dwelling with large lots, Always rent
and pay good interest ON Investment
Nos. Si-ss Swan street, 2iS story brick
dwelling,
Dec IS, 1899.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-08-14
CLARK PIERSON, Editor.
LAMBERTVILLE. N. j.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. IA, 1901.

1t is probable that the coming Of
the Iong-distance trolley cannot be
prevented, but in most cases it is not
SO much Of a blessing to the smaller
towns through which it passes as is
imagined. The effect is to carry off
local trade to larger towns, to the
injury of local merchants and business
men.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-08-14
DEATHS.

KORAN In Iamhertyillr, July y, 1901 Mrs
Mary Koran, IN the t3d year of her age
VAN HORN At her home in KiugWood town
ship, July u, 1901 Mrs Selenda Van Horn
aged 81 years, months aud 4 days
SEAi4S-At her home on north Broad street
flemlugtnn, August ., 1901, Mrs Susan G.
seals, aged ~ years, months aud q days
DAVIS AT the Lebanon Reformed parsonage
July ID, 1901, Helen, second daughter of Rev
William + Davis, aged - years
Leftover Near Hosemant July p 1901
Samuel Leftover, aged 50 wears and months
HART Al her home near Pennington, July
30, lgol Mrs Ann T. Hart, aged Is years,
months aud II days
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-08-14
Sores. Heh, SAT- Rheum. Eczema

WELLS MIRACLE or HEALING Pow.
der. a marvel ct healing. Kills Ivy Poison,
lteh, salt l&heum, Ecsema; Cures ulcers, skin
diseases S, tcions, boiiS, burns scalds, eruptions
mosquito and all insect bites, wounds or
scratches by ans animal Cleansing, corrective,
heaiing, curative, as an injection. csc bottles
at druggists or sent by mail promptly on re-
sept Of price. Z. 5. WELLS, Chemist, Jersey
City n. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-08-14

A powder TO be shaken into the shoes Your
feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get
tired easily if-you have smarting feet or
tight shoes, Try Aliens Foot Ease II Goods
the feet, and makes walking easy Cures
swollen, sweating feet, ingrowing nails, hlis-
ters and callous spots, Relieves corns and
hunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort
Try il to-day sold by all druggists aud shoe
stores for 25c Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen s Olmsted, Leroy, n Y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-08-14
"ROugh on Buui0nS.

New and successful treatment only complete
cure. Gives case and comfort at once. sub
dues Inflammation. AllaYs fever, pain, sore
ness, tenderness. Reduces swelling and en-
latEement OF joints. To tired, sore fevcred
feet Il gives relief and comfort AT once. Rest
possible remedy for sprains, mashes, commissions
e1at eieS, etc Ae. at druggists or sent prompt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-08-14
- Ano6 1-- -
l.Y:!ljarz9s1.77Sss,]
AN ORDINANCE

Section = That to raise the revenue .neces-
sary to provide for the appropriations made
in section first, the tax rate for the current
year, 1901, shall be at the rate of one dollar
and tifty-iiYe cents upon each one hundred
dollars of valuation; the State poll tax shall
be one dollar and the tax upon dogs shall Ice
Two dollars eHch and all taxes herein levied
shnll be assessed and collected upon persons
and ratahles rs follows:
LIST For the county tax Of 1901 five mills to
the dollar
I'd For the State school tax. the appropra-
ton to the public schools of the city and for
the special tax for the supply of school books
to the public schools, four and seventeenth
mills To the dollar.
3d For the support of the poor of the city
three-tenths of one mill to the dollar.
ith For the lighting, repairs and improve
ments of the streets, three mills To the dollar.
5th For the support of the fire department,
payment for the water supply, for police ex,
penses and for the payment Of salaries and
fees, two mills TO the dollar
9Th For the payment of School Bond and
interest for laol, two-teHths of one mill to the
dollar.
9TH For contingent expenses, three-tcnths
one mill to the dollar, and for such sums of
money above appropriated rs the rates herein
laid may fail to produce, and for deficiencies
i'll the collection of taxes, there is hereby ap-
propriated the poll and dog taxes of the cur
rent year, together with all moneys accrued,
or which may accrue to the treasury during
the financial year from any and all sources
whatever, not belonging to any other fund.
Section That this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately after its publication ne
cording TO law
b.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-08-14
THE MARKETS.

Iambertyle, Aug. II, 1901.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every We'd
nesday by +. + LEAR dealer in Grain Flonr,
Feed, dc
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &c, by CONOYER
u G0NOYER, dealers in Dry Goods and Gro
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-08-14

Charles Meyers, aged Il years, of
Plalniield, while getting drink of
water from scoop tank on the Central
Railroad, Mt High Bridge. on Satur-
day afternoon week, caught his left
foot in frog Before he could ex-
tricate himself IA fast train came along.
He leaned far out from the rails and
saved his life, but his foot wns ground
- a ,,ul,