davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-12
CITY ELECTION.
Surprisingly Large Vote Cast,
Considering Conditions.
leadall 1itcomb Receives All But
Seven Vote: Cast.
The Election Very Quiet ard a S.rliah. Ticket
Generally Cast

course the main factor in the lack OF
enthusiasm was the fact that there
! was hNt one ticket in the field. While
mere and there scattering vote was
/ east, the straight Republican ticket
/ was The order of the day as none of the
ether parties, Democrat, Prohibition.
! Socialist or otherwise. attempted To
place candidates in the field All things
4 considered. the Vote east. yesterday.
: was greater than the most hopeful Of
| the Republicans anticipated.
] y total Of 66l votes We're thrown tha
Republican candidate for mayor. Len
! Gall Titcbmb, Esq, receiving 65S. there
h'inT scattering. In the municipal
election OF last Year Samuel w. Lane.
Republican candidate for mayor. re-
,eivcd ll4l votes. Thus tn, Republican
Vote cast. Yesterday. il considerably
mere than haIf that east i'll 1900, ana.
! as There WUs 20 contest. 4 stormy dav
in fact nothing 70 cause The average
n"r To- 90 lo any &Irat Inconvenience
II Cli,r Ia east his ballot Yesterdays
result was highly satisfactory to the
Republicans No Augusta.
In most of tut wards. FL fugt all but
Ward s. everything Went ~ ~e.uneIy.
cast. In Ward $, as viii BE- seen by the
ii7uIcf SiV,n below. th,ic WAS slight
break on the maYuraIty vote ami
,;'.,. Hi ri,ll ,.,.ta LII ol'i'.' -
=,me explanation.
1t viii IT, e.,r Iv tnr. atri,i,r r.t,r.n..
that III tht.. wand N thc ,-o-. fn~ ..I1.-.
man. /, votes wore ,3.t rnr t,..,y.., !,
lpu,il,.v ana II fo,. C;.or.,.. \ i,n1,,.,-
As WIS r,,Iiy ,ztIo;n,J Nv ,,i,,. ,,Ia,.r.
Lewis ! P1rI.iah 81, TN. ..Ii,.~,,,..,,..
meeting. last night. G.otao f. ANA
George \. Dudley ure on~ ana til,
sam" person. rtc correct INITIAL II FL
but IN mistake j, was printed IN tt,c
b;'li"l - anu as some 81 lAr N"t,fE
- raf,oi, ,.,tas ,,..,,.'. a.'+ r',. I'm,
n9ras Mr. r,rl.iab ,itn5 ,,,,,llI
,oeae of law. IA chou. ,h1+ NJ n.,lr.,.
Nan h,a,, l,uofl,. .I.,...l
,r,,:
'''' : .''"t u m '''' i'ii'''I III
t"h'"' "iih"uSh WE bah"'S cast l"r
Sr'f%e r. Dudley Wore three NOR"
lfan th"$e cast Tor george y bud'rI'
l"i Tue cav ''I'I''' requires !h"l INC
on 1bn votes cast II being WV Ila7I.
that Mr.. Dudley was legally elected. Il
certificate Of election was issued to
him as to the other officers. The ylIi-
Gus ward elections resulted as follows:
"AhD ONE
In Ward l. 1903 votes We're cast for
l-endall Titeomb' Esd against ~ east
lor ne htpooiGah c,iii.lll'l i = 4 1lr
cast the other elections resulted Ill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
YOUNG ADILBERT HAY is LAID TO
HIS REST IN CLEVELAND CEMETERY

Cleveland, o. June 25.-In a grsee on
q magnificent hiu that overlooks the
city. IN beautiful LakevieW cemetery.
the body Of the lamented Adelbert
stone Hay was laid to rest this after
noon The funeral party arrived in
Cleveland from New Haven at noon,
and the funeral services were held in
the Wade inortuary chanel a few hours
later Accompanying the remains were
the parents Of the deceased, Secretary
of state Hay and Mrs Hay Helen.
Alice and Clarence Hay. their children,
Ar. and Mrs. j. II Wade and Samuel
Mather. relatives. Harry Payne Whit
ney. Dir. Hit. Mr.. Wadsworth' and Mr..
Hale. classmates Of AdeIbert. accom-
panied the Body as representatives of
YaIe-eoIiege.
The caslSet rested on a white marble
catafalQue in tine center Of the new
mortuary chapel in Ldkevie1v7 GENE terry.
Tt was covered with a profusion of
fiowers- a magnificent wreath of roses
was the gift OF the state department Il
Washington. The floral tributes were
SO many that they entirely covered the
casket. Classmates of the deceased at
Yale were the honorary paIl-bearers.
Secretary and Mrs. Hay showed evil
dence of the great sorrow they felt, and
Mrs. Hay was so nearly Frustrated that
her husband had To assist her nearly all
the time. The memorial chapel is a
fine piece of cemetery architecture and
was hlled with friends of the family
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
FIFTEEN PERSONS REPORTED KILLED
IN A TRAIN WRECK IN INDIANA

Indianapolis Ind. June PA special
to tile Sentinel from Peru at 2.S0 this
wednesday, morning says. West
bound passenger train No. 3, on the
Wabash railroad, ran into washouC
AT Cass. fifteen miles west of here. at
1898 this morning, wrecking the en-
CINE and five cars. 1t is rumored that
fifteen persons were killed.
The tain is due at.Peru at 1879, but
left here one hour late in charge Of
Conductor Brownley. The. train was
running at high speed to make UP lost
time. and when near Cass. q switch
five miles east Of LogauspOrt, plunged
through q trestle that hard been swept
away by washOut.
The engine was totally demolished
and the three passenger coaches and
two baggage cars were derailed and
overturned.
Every surgeon in Peru was sum
moned and the relief party left for the
scene Details are n1eagre. but it is
rumored Engineer Butler and Fireman
Adams anO at least dozen passengers
were. killed, and many more injured.
Fort Wayne, Ind. June ga tele-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
MINER IN THE KLONDlKE KILLED
BY WOMAN he had TERRIBLY WRONCED

Seattle. wash, June 25.-The following
story IS in the Dawson Daily News Of
Jane 3; Dick BeaIes was shot to death
By Mrs Thomas Herndon, near this city,
while the woman's husband stood by and
prayed that her hand would not fail at
the trigger
wife for the past three years. "A chance
clue led him into the Ktondike region
last winter. and near Dawson Herndon-
found his WIFE deserted ana suffering.
She had been persuaded by Dick BeaIes
that HerndOn was dead and had mar
ried BeaIes- After cOnfessing his iu-
pI.citv to the woman NE had WrOnged.
Beales. fired with whisky. went to The
cabin OF his partner. jeff Alexander. and
demanded his share of the cleanup.
Alexander tried TO argue with the liquor
crazed man and refused to give him any
thing until he was sober. Beales drew
his revolver and shot his partner. Alex
ander fell TO the floor and the Would-be
murderer seized the gold dust in the
cabin and started for town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
DEsERTER LIVED ON GRASS,
Samuel Potts Of Missouri, Who AbaI
doned Regiment, is Captured.

Marion. Ind-SamueI Potts. . years 81
age, Of OsceoIa, Mo, who enlisted in al
Illinois regiment to serve in the Philip
pines. and then deserted was capl4rg
by the police hfre today henry ga.
employed by E. P Mcclure on a Lafil an
Joining the city. went to a barn to zee.
some stock and was attacked By I9Lkr
who, fearing arrest, attempted 20 III.
Hail notified bhe police and chase al
ter the deserter ended in his capture d
a thicket along the river. Potts wa
clad in a pair OF old trousers. htt.--l55 dis
he possessed, in the chase re was take
to fail. and one of the posse VINO caI
tured him found his coat in q Ieldp WueL
ne had cast it off in his attempt 20 es
The pockets of the. coat. contained min
large stones Potts was questioned %
the superintendent of police concer1lH
the stones. He stated tffs5t he had s.
ficGrs who might attempt 70 capture 4ll
and TO kill animals and birds Tor Lupl
HC had killed a pig WIN stone an
was preparing 70 roast Z Nnen olsco F-Lf
sisted on grass and Vegetables Tor sex
eraI days. as he dared not go to q nous
to, request food for fear OF arrest. NFne
taken 10 jan he became SICK ana iure
up the food in uis stomach. WLc
proved the statement that he had bee
subsisting on grass
Potts stated THAI his home was in o.
ceola, Mo. and that he went to Bloom
iugr0n, HIS, two years dSo, and IN SCI
TENDER. 1893 enlisted for service IN %
Philippines and started tor san Francll
not give the soldiers enough 10 eat. an
he objected. but his protest was unnee,
cd and when the train stopped al l1al
annie. WyO.. he deserted and has been
man he saw was q detectiV6 or OllIct
who Would attempt 10 arrest n-In-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26

phone message from the Logansport
Journal TO the Journal-61a zette al $3.50
this morning fully confirms the story
Of the disastrous wreck on the Wa
bash near Cass station, but gives little
accurate information. 1t was stated
that ten physicians and all the wagons
that could be used as ambuIances have
been hurried to the scene. but at that
hour no definite Information had been
had as to the number Of dead or in
jured
A man named y. Z. Collins Of Toledo
walked into LoganspOrt from the scene
of the wreck, and. according to what
ne could judge. the worst was feared
He said the entire train ran INFO the
WashOut, pIunging down an embanlC-
ment about twelve feet high. He and
a negro seemed to be the only ones who
We're able 10 walk of the passengers
and crew. and they hurried off in oppo-
site directions to nag coming trains.
Having met the first train. Mr.. Col
Inns walked to Logansport, but could
give no definite story of the casualties,
further than that he heard no cries
Z from the WTeckage. and feared that al
were either dead or unconscious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
American Boys Are All Right,

iNUIE0NU IN 0IIILIe-I
Sir Thomas Upton, who IS preparing
the Shamrock TT for q race for the Amer
lean CUP in September next. has been
writing of American and English boys.
He says; Z think the American boy IS
ahead Of the English boy ! find that ~
are often very youthful. IN England 2
man must look old before he is t1gllght
to look wise" Then follows a statement
which, coming from so high an authority
as Sir Thomas Upton, viii challenge the
attention of those who are responsible Tor
our nation 81 hold" says Sir Thomas,
that it would be a good thing to send
every English boy to America when he is
II and keep him there for a couple OF
years Sir Thomas himself. one recalls,
came 10 this country al that age. and his
experiences here constitute. in his opin-
ion. the best training he ever had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
CARNEGIE's -.
a Small Sized Forest Being Moved
for His Fifth Avenue Grounds.
CNew York Times3

-GNeW York Times.3
When Andrew Carnegie sailed Tor Eu-
rope he said he expected to return in the
fan and to fud- waiting for him his mag
mncent new home on Fifth avenue. in the
block bounded by Nineteth and Ninety
first streets. In the grounds surrounding
the Building there viii be at thar time
a large grove OF great trees growing Just
al confidently and prOsperously as If they
had furnished the shade for the place for
many year
These trees have been brought from
Wsstchester county and from the border
land Of Connecticut They have been Sc
view 20 harmontzing with distinctive
artistic design. They have been taken up
root and branch. and hauled in huge
trucks rom their native spots 10 acorn
Mr.. Cdrnegies Fifth avenue park.
In moving these trees care was taken
not to injure the smallest OF their twigs.
There was no pairing, no cutting any
where. lIr. Carnegie is getting old. ana
he wanted these stately growths now in
in Filth avenue just as they had done
in The woods and forests for twenty,
thirty or forty years
Modern science and inventive genius
have made It possible to transplant trees
now without the loss of any of their Yi-
talitv or any of their beauty This is
done by means OF a complicated truclzius
system Attached to the axle joining tive
heavy lron wheels is "A long wooden pole
at right angles to the axle and formina
q sort of cross with it.
This axle Is covered an the middle by q
sort of f9lt saddle. This apparatus =
moved against the tree the saddle
against Its side Two large hooks. lik=
hshhooks are then placed under the two
main roots of the trees. These hooks arc
suspended by cable stretching over Tho
+ TOP OF the pole attached to the axle. Thi:
! &c BILE is now pulled over the top Of the
pole by q machine, and the hooks pull
/ the tree up without injuring it, bringfps
+ the small fibrous roots and the earth tba
surrounds them.
The pole Is then slowly turned so as [,
{ lie liar, ana the Tree lies against the sOf
/ felt saddle. The tree can chen either drai
I along The ground or il may be suspended
/ by elevatlng the pole. This apparatus j
J now attached to a sort of wagon. the bot
( com Of Which protects the roots of tn
+ tree. ah0 the whole is drawn by from fOu
! to eight horses.
some trees that have been moved &
! 8Ir.. Carnegie,s place are as much a
/ seventeen inches in diameter. One o
/ them was estimated 10 weigh about six
4 teen tons. fwenty-nine were trans
D planted in all and tCiaY every one o
/ them is sDrOuting and giving evidence o
perfect strength and possessed OF IT
( original iuZuEiousneSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
seeond-eIags Matter.

(New Orleans TImes-Democrat)
THE old Judge was one of the kind
lest of men," said an attorney Of New
Orleans, speaking of a distinguished
member of the local bar, who is now
dead. but his temper was as warm as
his heart, and when mOmentarlly ex-
asperated he had a tongue like razor.
When I was studying law in his office
we had a copying clerk who was known
about the place as the late Peter
'JoneS'-a sObTiQUet he acquired by be-
ing always behind time. He was a
slow, distracted, dreamy kind of fell
low. with his mind generally hum
bred miles from El1s Gusiness. and he
was continually working the judge up
to the point Of explosion. One day a
wire basket fell of the top OF his desk
and gTazed his cheek, making a slight
scratch several inches long Being
very busy at the moment, and wishing
TO protect. the abrasion from the air
until he could get some court plaster,
he slapped on three postage stamps
and went on with his work. A little
later on he had some papers to take
to the United States court, and, for
getting all about his peculiar dec0ra-
ton he put on his hat and sailed out
He must have created a sensation on
the street, but as usual, his mind was
elsewhere, and when he returned IN
blissful ignorance. Of his Mardi Gras
asbect The three stamps happened To
ali be of different colors, and he looked
like an Apache chief made up for a
ghost dance. AS he entered the Of
nee the Judge raised his head and fixed
him with an ast0Dished stare. Poor
Jones Quailed under his eye Any
thing-er-wrong, sirE he inquired
TREMENDOUSLY when the silent scrutiny
became uncomfortable, Yes. sir thun-
dered the old gentleman; you are car
rying too much postage for second
class matter,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
hG DGEfY
Of Mothers

What suffering frequently results
from a mothers ignorance; or more
frequently from a mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter
Tradition says . woman must SUI
fer" and young women are SO taught.
There is a little truth and great deal
Of exaggeraSion in this. If a young
woman suffers severely she needs treat
ment, and her mother should see that
she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to a physician for eXamina-
ton but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham's Laboratory
ct Lynn, Mass, aRd secure from a
woman the most efficient advice with'
out charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26

cestraI home would pass into new hand
under a foreclosure Of mortgage.
TO Young Clark rhe amount require
to save the house was "a mere uothlns
but To one reduced to the extreme @
keeping bOarders, and students az ina
the matter was pretty serious Qni
When thd time for the foreclosure an
rived. instead of the humiiating motto
expected, the patient. kindly woman rl
Cefved a clear title TO her dear old nOm
Young Clark had quietly paid Off Oh
mortgage
Ia his housekeeping Clark was mode
and transformations. ready with hospita
ity. and a Iighr-hearCed host, and beside
his good school record ne le1L unWritLe
pages of mere trifles' in the way
assisting INDECENT students TO finish q
courses in the university that Wou
otherwise have been cut short In lac
a wish YOU welT' arises in the heart
every student who knew Clark at I'll
university
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26

Beaies took possession of dog team
loaded with provisions and started Oft.
followed by several parties of men VINO
had discovered Alexander wounded IN his
cabin The first of he party, headed by
a man named Andrews, was oNertakeu
at Anvil BY HerndOn and his WIFE who
too. Wefe in pursuit. Andrews mad
broken his leg and the outfit had stopped
Leaving Andrews at Anvil, the remain
der of his party with Alr. ana Mrs. Hern-
don started on the. trail again.
After a long chase the party overlook
BeaIes near NcKeOn's cabin on Anvil
Beales stood at bay and whipped ont his
revolver HerndOn also drew his gun and
the two men exchanged shots Beales was
hit in the Les. bat continued firing. Hern-
don had dropped his revolver after the
first shot
Mrs Herndon grabbed the smoking
weapon and fired three shots at Beules.
who fell. The body was left on the trail
and the party returned to Anvil, from
which place Mr.. ana Mrs. HerndOu took
the route to St. Michael. None cared to
stop them. There was no need of other
than miners law in that country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
W. A. CLARK, JR.'s KINDNESS.
his Unassu1ning Generosity as Stu
dent at University Of Virginia

washington LeIUer)
The announcement of the marriage Of
w. A. Clark. jr.. son OF the. United
states senator. TO take place on JULY p,
to Miss N.obel Foster of Bate Mont.
has brought out number Of interesting
stories of the life of the unassumtng
young millionaire when a stuoent Of the
University OF Virginia. and the dencate
way he had of sharing his worldly goods
with those less fortunate than htrnsc- f.
universitv young Clark went into CO.
operative housekeeping with some of his
fellow students. and the rest OF the time
was spent in the house of a southern
gentleWOman. spinster. an OTDhane
daughter Of one of the former professors
Of the university While m THIS NOISE
eating iaudlady was IN pretcEr Js-h.
place financially and unless some goes
fairy took the matter in hand the aa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26

Mrs. August Pfalzgraf, of South
Byron, Wis. mother of the young lady
whose portrait we here publish, wrote
in January. 1899, saying her daughter
had suffered for two years with irreg-
ular menstruation had headache all
the time, and pain in her side, feet
swelled, and was generally miserable.
She received an answer promptly with
advice, and under date of March, 1899,
the mother writes again that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured
her daughter of all pains and irregU
larity.
Nothing in the world equals Lydia E.
Pinlxham's great medicine for regu-
lating wOman's peculiar monthly
troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
a. Important Distinetion.

In a little western town, the Othei
day. says the Arg0naut, the most pop
uIar citizen soundly whipped q. tough
character, -and-to yindicate the nalesJl
81 the law the offender was br0ugh
uD for trial The jury was out aoou
two minutes. We'll" said the judge
''vhat have the jury TO say May
please the court, responded the IoIe
man. eve. the jury. ind that the pfls
oner is not guilty of hlttin. with lLl-e
~ kin hut simply to paraIyze; and Do
,50ra ST % The verdict was received WIFI
applause. and the prisoner received al
ovation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
Achievement.

dreams
AS architects of ruin we have no peers.
we thought the fire but farmsteads; we
have lit
A fame less transient in the hearts of
we are III at building2 Yet have We at
least
knew.
We have raised up heroes Where we
found but minds;
We have ravaged well; ogr raplne Is not
vain
rose
of freedom shall afresh hereafter spring,
And in our own despite are we the sires
OF liberty as night begets the day
Sufficient claim to memOry this deem,
Title euOW. were other passport none
William WATSON IN The Speaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
The Lucky 'BTooklyn Trolley Men

CBIuuicipaI Journal and Eng{neer)
The Brooklyn. Rapid Transit company
at five Of its car barns, has provide
clubs for the men, where they may haP'
an the attractions of an up-tO-date club
minus the bar. For example there ai'
eight billiard and pool tables; small gam,
and reading rooms make the time pas
pTeasanrIy. which otherwise might ot
spent unprofitabIy- some OF the rooms
are fitted with a stage, where cOnceru
and vaudeville performances are pu1
duced most creditably by home talent
Hot coffee is served free at CepOts, an,
large terminals whenever the weather IL
sufficiently cold. and in the heat of tn
summer cold lemonade or oatmeal waite
is given TO the men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
STATES
IS INNocENF PURcHAgER.
Senator Clark Explains Suit Brought
Against Him at Helena.

Butte Mont. June z5.-spetking Of the
suit instituted against him yesterday by
United States District Attorney Rogers
acres Of valuable land IL MiSsoula coun-
tv. alleged to have been filed upon for
speculative purposes, senator ~. a.
Clark said today
"The allegation that r. III. Cobban was
uv aeOut I'm procuring the land is false
+ merely bonght the land Of him after an
exhibit of VbsrraCt showing the title was
vested in him. was an innocent pun
chaser for a valuable CONSIDERATION. and
-cel lie titles nor Interfere with my
rights That doctrine was clearly es-
tabIished in the case of the United states
versus Bidd.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
- b. 49, Court.


Boise. Ida June z5.-The supreme court
mas reversed the Judgment Of the district
court for BanuocS county I'm the case of
Banuock county VS.. O. y. Bell. former
county recorder la the lower court the
county secured Judgment for &L05S.M for
amounts claimed to have been Wrongtully
allowed Bell Tne supreme court finds
the statute of llnntatiors Fad annued the
claims Chief Justice Quarles dissents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
Poo1 RooMs 81 CLosED.
Police Put. Stop to This Form Of
Gambling il Butte.

Butte. Mont. June s5-All the pool
rooms IN Butte rlo@ed down at the end
0f business TODAY. Mayor DaVeT having
ordered their licences revoked. me rooms
itave been pa. the city $3.50 a mouth
each. They clah they were not called
on to do SO and that further there Is no
prohibition against their business IN the
auti-EumblnE law
The mayor takes the ground that there
is no law permitting pool rooms. IL is
claimed tha closing Of the rooms was
brought about by the gamblers. who
Were not allowed to run their business
and who agitated the doctrine of al or
10uh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
Suit For 81. ooO,o 600.

Butte Mont June flames A. Muir
rav the millionaire miue-Owner and
BANKER TODAY Drought suit against the
estate OF The late Patrick a. i.arsey 10
recover S2.o8J. CO. the value OF Ore all
legged to baye been cNtracfed from the
lower workings Of the Speculatar mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
The Wrong Foot.

IT was in a PuIlm8u sleeper, and
just across from the bachelors berth
was q handsome little woman anC
her G-vear-atd boy. Early En- the morn
-ng the two were laughing and playing
together. and the good-uatUred bachelor
smiled too himself as ne arose to dress
Suddenly a little foot peeped out from
the curtains OF the opposite berth, and
with q twinkle i'm his eye, the bachelor
grabbed the plump toe and began: This
Ettle mig went TO market. this little
.-rIHnat is my foot SIR said the iudignan
voice of a woman. The silence which fol
lowed could be heard above the roar 81
the train