davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-26
rAKRN o.

Stray hogs. Owner can have
same by proving hogs and paying
damages. Apply to G.. w. Baisd
six miles north of Chickrsha on
Salt Greek. d&w2l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-26

Just received at the
Big Cash store the lin
est line of ladies cloakS
and coloretts that were
ever brought to Chick
asha.
J. G. Mays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-26
NorIcH.

On account of the FIRE have
located my Office temporarily
with Attorney @. NJ. Feceheimer
in the Bank of Chickasha build
ing.
Lester J.. Price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-26

Queen Quality Shoes. Morgan
s. Gribi
Carpetsl carpets! carpets, at
Claycombs.
Have YOU read Gilkey.JarbOe
Hard ware Co.'s ad.
Every sack Of Kansas -four war.
ranted az
Terrell Grocery Co.
Rugs! Ragsl Rugs at Clay
combs.
Old reliable Chase and Sanbolns
coffee at Terrell Grocery Co.
AIattingl Mattingl Mating at
Claycombs-
Ut;erback & Co. buys and sells
an kinds Of second hand goods. Il
Did you know that you could
get a telephone in your house for
Sc day.-Chickasha Electric Co.
Ring up central, ask the time
Of day, II the trains are on time,
where the FIRE is down town. the
day of the month, any old thing
Five cents day.-ChickasHa 10
Electric Co. q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-26

Wells Dug And Repaired.
am prepared to do all kiuds
of well digging and repairing.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer
ence given.
g. W. MOORE, Southeast
corner Of Henderson Addition.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15

FOR sale" "For Rent. Furnished Rooms for Rcut' anl u,hcr cards
 tor sale a, che Daily Alaskan office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15
OLD DISPUTE
The Joint Commission Not
 To Consider lt
Report That tho Question VIII Bo Settled By Direct Communion tion Betweon Uncle Sam and John Bull and Cnnada Will Have Go Deal Through Latter

The state department enter, 1 DOS. u..c Jcu,al Go thc report, circulated t' ,tc effect that thg iii-h Joint Conn m. sion would ~uuu rcJ,-Dmh.o Go rD. r.u ,hc N,cu,>iou ui questions ,,t.. at .-uc between che United States and Canada rh. department says that tlD l.rr..r, question ,u \'a-ha which was tUc wu>, V,NUiou, question submit -.f Q. tlc commission. hu, been ,gt. ..' Iy ,emrnu-y mHiu- yfryud' ...l u'' probably hc continue. m q. tIc a-uterc.- oi thc issue wear, ou through che abatement %. thc mining fever u tr.t section n. ,h. continent when 10 q. expected tn rre'I tH easy diplomatic u'u-.wert .f Is stated positively ,hat ,hcr, !, nu disposition whatever uu th. part co. thr so.crn- men, t1 have further rDc.ur-c f' cnn- ..r.nwc lui refractory commission, m iUIHr- Nftt trc points at .--H.. liurD
 after trc State Department V.I deal directly w,H ,h, iur-H government u ,-.l,.rc these .u.--'ur-. and u. th.u-l .f I- expected thu lana.a v| l... tuc, u tH. l,-nH-flHH -H.' -H. must u.l. h.-... heard ..nu-' tH. E--.l f.re.-r Or-. anal ru. lHrNu.H -r.r. comm. --inu.r,.
 Recent advice, from Iuri.0 have -e.,-r.j n. a r.,i, from Mr. Bond. fhc Premier o. Newfoundland u ,Hu capital ni th.r, have n..n re'.r'- -r.. rc |, tryu- to lay tl. foundation for -rc-.l. e-e,w.r' h.N.,r tlc Cr-.j State. and Newfoundland ,u .'r..~. a reciprocity .-r,."I."t If f possible t., Mr. Bond may have i'- .r,,,' th- Vth Ambassador DHH'D Irf II 800. ruf.r. f- known H. H
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15
RAIDERS GETTING DUST
Daily Receipts of rreasure at Daw- son Now Amount to S2O,OOO Go SEQ OOO Lively Times Expected nt Gold Ohco In Transfers

' .,...N stream ut treasure taken .r.m f.. r.cE.t- u. Mother Earth Ir-r tr. nr- Nreuc winter months II. I..rr.n. e. .'V lrto Dawson ii T.. ...".,.I ,hat from Suooo t' S.r.. uo. .. n.m. reviewed daily anal t.t ,ir ..r..m II. tH- >tIlt Is cHu,.I,ry ." ..H ...... us compared tH U..t 70 WIT I. t.. -.ru- Uluy~ lHl ''cra- n- n. summer.
 Tr. tu-, now coming On town. >'N r.... win. t.rU m tHurH N't' .- .r-. ..-.r, toward thc r,w..' .. ........r- ..r supplies advance. .' ..- t.. winter season by ,lc .s ,-.. r. ..m...... The harvest me 70. m. m.-....t- |. therefore a'-. open. m. amt .r..- poke, arc hgcru're ''
 t.r .rl tl..r ,a".., t' t. n a way t..r u." supply c.ww.rc.. Iuanuut' .. .-. u.... .ur ,humer, O. t'c out .r'. n. -...rcr- t' '.a,c early m tHc -U.-.r
 Wm. c.r, ',-ah.. quantity o. t'c fr-. ..-.r.. tte payment 70. debts r -...H.. ..r..I l..- "'. tHc t.r.'- . m. .-- . -..I r-.snraon r .... ..-.- t. tr. bunk, aui these iu-ii .-..r- .. Hr-.- ,rar for months.
 On m. c.r.r.r, t.. -..I c'ww., ...r.-- .... .- r,t r'u .NnOriencnc .r..... a.-.i .ur r H.- >r'Uu ''r m.... This .- ".--'r.. -' 'rr ..t .t t.. uH-.w -e.-nu oH-a-c, n. ....r..- .. -H many mnr owners .' ....-- aha, tr.s have rH uwe n. '.. t. t'. stalking .. new rr.n.r- ,.- ..' t.. carrying 'r 70. I.0.- I' Y. .>...t.' ..n..,r ..., 'ho .r. V. .rf .tr m. r.--.r. ID. .|. spring ..r-.r. .". .... ...r when 'i. wage ..r.-- .r' m"r owners alike have ... r...- ".' ,' tr. mouth -..F r .r-. IT. -.... anal .r.c m claims .rI ,rr-.r- win he made m such rum..r- .. tr. rwh. l.rr- men m m. -. ..wm--.uer.- n.nc. WIT n. -r-'.' t. make tfc -.eur', %, l. tr. trr-..r- .ri enter a' .he proper
 It. -.I now coming ,' thc city come. from .he Forks. chic..y,r -tlec>. Ina. .r.u tr. .n,-t'e creeks 't i- .r.r-H, mostly ny pack animals These .rmr... t.. -.-t.c.UH.. ."l arHu. .r...rr. ..--.r- ht. u. fH.y can DOS. .H.. I.t. H.'. -rr.e-H ,H. wr ,'Ht r.- t.. r... .r t-.- from most .. -.. .-...- ari h.-Hu-. N- 'H- c>. ,...r0r..l .cr'l r i- likely ,Hat rr.H .. m. -.i N.N n. h.h mt' tfc t...- .r. q. '-.-.. l.. -H.. t H.t ..H- -...t.. r.-...a,.- from l.. t.. streams tH n. common .'-a. ...r- .- Dawson. and .,.rs creek H'. n. .-...... already m..'re some cHr .-I-....
 The -ae.- from -t. Forks now .rr- m several -..r-1ri dollars .H.y and r..-.. r,.r, .r-,.. un, .r more ....... ..r In. soon n. H'.-rt Nth ,nc
 ......- -rr r',. NrH some ,.r- t... ~...- tH. man carrying u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15

walk with difficulty under thc effects of it, extraordinary weight and which an know Co bc thc golden dust
 The big claims on Eldoralo retain thc current reputation oi being the wonders iu production The report was brought in by one man this morn me that from a sluicc box u which eight men had shovclcd ,iN hours ou t- Eldorado hc saw Sioooo taken from ,hc r1llcS.
 Royalty received SO far has been light. The collection, are made che first week or Gen day, oi each month and therefore came too early thi> month to allow oi big return, for May Gut nest month thc government IS cN- pcctcd to reap a rich harvest ot its uthc, oi Che lands increase.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company. British Columbia Yukon Railway Company.
 British Yukon Railway Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15
Notice

Na.ic, i, hereby given ,hf thc flyer, Nu Rial lr1 Mabel har. uo author. i..I .-.ut mo ~sa-Nly VI. hn-'nD-, must hc transacted hy thc mwar Iu r-r-.r trt .rrlr-uwor.- uH... N other n.r.i., win uar h. r,c"srII.l pf.r. i.s j. F Tom.m,
 N'.m.Ur IN.r Iur
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15
leo Cream Parlors

N L Ritter has .f.i ur nca. ice cream rar.r so i', Sixth atDrue store. Iur, .c cream ant -aIa VU hc cry- oI .t lN hour. 2W
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15

NU k.rj. .t soft drinks and Seattle Export Beer at B. B. Eaulir Co.,. Fi.'h ave. opposite f.th Ave- Hotel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-12
TESTIMONY
IN NKNIGHT'S
BEHALF.
Sister and EmpIoya Of Ac.
CuSed Give Evidence In
Murder Trial.

Saco. Me-, Feb. 12-The trial Of Edwin
III. knight in the supreme court having
reached its sixth day. nearly every patent
point has been developed from the more
important witnesses whose testimony was
secured early by the defence. There yet
remain a number of witnesses who are
expected to corroborate the evidence and
supply number OF details bearing di-
rectly on the actions OF the defendant.
the murder.
Miss Almeda j. Knight, a sister OF the
defendant. the owner OF the Florence J.
knight place, was the first witness call
ed after the opening of court. She testi-
fed that she knew Fannie Sprague and
that the latter went TO work for Samuel
Locke about April 21st last. Witness had
objected to Fannie sprague taking resi-
dencs on her property while Samuel
Locke lived there.
The knife used as states evidence and
said 10 have been the instrument with
which the murder was committed, witness
stated. she found on the sink at about
$50 on the morning of May 1st and after
ndNlne Cledneu WlpeQ the Sne
returned II 10 the same place where
found II was used again by witness at
about $3.50. Witness saw her brother re-
turn from the pond pasture having I'm his
hand pail OF nails and a hammer
Cross-examined, witness was closely
questioned as TO why she was led 10 be-
lieve the knife had any connection with
the crime. Witness answered that the
questions asked by the officers aroused
her TO believe her brother was suspected.
and she then recalled that she did not
have the knife alleged 10 have been used.
Charles Meader, the teamster employed
by the defendant. took the stand. Wit
ness had worked for defendant since jan
uary 1900. Provision had been made 10
take the old wood cart now before the
court. to Shspleigh about the middle Of
April. Witness repaired some defects in
the pond pasture fence, but left several
lengths down.
Witness recognized some portions of
the rails used as states evidence as SIM
liar to the rails broken out OF the old
wood cart. Witness did not recognize the
blood-stained oak piece shown him.
On the morning of May 1st witness ask
ed defendant while the latter was ir the
horse barn for the loan of a knife with
which 10 clean fish. The request was
granted and after having used the knile
witness laid IL on the sink In his EN-
ployers house. Witness knew OF the plans
made 10 visit shapleigh on May Cd.
Cross examined witness traced on the
chart the exact route he took when he
repaired the pasture fence on the day In
question. He described what repairs he
made. Confronted by the evidence sub
mitted at the coroner's jury. witness was
not positive on certain points as to just
what repairs he had made. but the places
where testimony read that frost prevent
ed his driving stakes, witness recalled
precisely. II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-12

A suicide under quite sensational cir
cumstances was discovered In lonely
farm house I'm the town OF Cranston this
morning.
The victim was John Henold. German,
about 40 years old.
Henold and his wife occupied a little
house on the George Brown farm, which
borders upon the Layton Knight road.
There are no other dwellings near It,
and few people pass that way hence
the delay in discovering the tragedy.
Mrs. Henold left home last Saturday to
make a visit and where she went to the
authorities are now endeavoring TO dis
cover.
Henold was last seen about the farm
early last Sunday morning. Monday he
should have been about his chores. but
there were no signs OF life about the
premises. and as the house remained In
total darkness last night. neighbor be-
gan 10 be suspicious that either Henold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-12
HE WAS AT
LINC0LN'S
DEATHBED.
Or. Lea|e Tells Of the Ass
aSsinatjon That Shocked
tho World.

New York, Feb. 12.-Three men who
stood at the death bed of Abraham Lin
coin are now living. One OF them is DR..
Charles A. Leale. of this city. The others
are Robert T. Lincoln and Secretary
Hay.
DR.. Leale was i'm 1866 surgeon In
charge Of the Armory Square hospital in
Washington. On the night of April H..
1865. he went TO Fords theatre. where
Miss Laura Keene was appearing in Our
American Cousin" lie did not see the
fatal shot fired. but realizing that the
president had been injured. he was among
the first to reach the box.
lie at once took charge. at the request
OF Mrs. Lincoln. and had the president
placed on his back on the floor OF the
box. He removed the clot from the bull
let wound in the back of Mr.. Lincoln $
My first thought said DIR. Leale,
was TO get the president TO place 4
safety. All OF ms thought there was IA
plot to blow up the theatre and we felt
that the mine might be fired at any mo-
TAa-lFSt thing | said. and the
same words were telegraphed that night
all over the earth. was his wound Is NOR
tai. He cannot recover
THE other physicians. DIR. Taft and DIR.
". II. a. King then came To my asss-
tance and the president was carried
across the street. Several army officers
and soldiers went in advance Of us with
drawn swords and cleared the way The
president was carried to the second floor
and placed on n bed. on account OF his
height. for he was six feet four inches,
Mr. Lincoln was laid diagonally on the
bed As his spirit passed away. l was
holding his right hand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The House was called To order at 1i:o5
O'Clock by Reading Clerk Lee, In the alb
sence OF Speaker Holden
Mr. Newell, OF Central Falls. nominated
for speaker pro TEN, Mr.. Sheffield, Of
Newport, and ne wns elected The Journal
o. Friday was read and approved.
Mr. Holden. OF Providence, from the
committee on public institutions, reported
back the annual report OF the license
commissioners OF Cumberlapd.and annual
report of Providence and Worcester rail-
road; communicated 20 Senate.
Mr. Carroll. of Pawtucket. from the
same committee. reported back the an
nual report of the license commissioners
OF Providence; communicated TO senate.
Mr. Horton of Cranston. from tho same
committee, reported back the report Of
the board of control OF The State Home
and School: communicated 20 the senate.
Also an abstract OF the same report.
which on motion of Mr.. Newell, Of Cen
tral Falls. was referred 10 the committee
on state charities and corrections.
UNIFORMITY or LEGISLATION.
Mr. Raston. OF Providence. introduced
an act 10 establish uniformity OF legisla-
ton with otncr states I'm relation TO di-
vorce procedure, and also an act in
amendment OF chapter 1876. general laws.
of divorce. providing that non-support be
omitted as cause for divorce; judiciary
committee.
Mr. Pierce. Of Providence. introduced a
resolution making appropriations for cer-
tain agricultural societies. This act pro-
vides for 5000 for the Rhode Island State
Fair: committee on hnance.
Mr.. Curtis. OF Providence, from the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-12
HIS DISBELIEF.
King Edward Will Have toOecIare
Oppositionto Catholic Doctrine

New York, Feb. Zone OF the most
interesting incidents In connection with
the opening of Parliament on Thursday.
says the London correspondent OF the
Tribune. will be the formal declaration
by the king of his disbelief in the char
acteristic doctrines of the Roman Catho-
lie faith.
ANY person processing the papal reli-
.gion is incapable OF inheriting or pos
sessing the crown and the sovereign is
bound TO make the required declaration
Lords, in the presence Of both houses at
the first meeting Of the first Parliament
after the accession or at the coronation,
whichever shall happen first
This curious survival of a less tolerant
age acquires particular significance on
the present occasion. owing 10 the fact
that the Earl Marshal, who will direct
the ceremonies at Westminster. is him
self one OF the most devout Roman
Catholics I'm England.
Though the profession of the Protestant
faith Is essential In behalf Of the sover-
eign. there is no religious test to ex-
clude Roman Catholics from any office
under the crown. except the lord chan
cellorship and the lord lieutenancy OF
Ireland. In 1891 Mr.. Gladstone, then in
opposition. introduced a bill I'm the House
of Commons specifically 10 remove those
last remaining disabilities, but the meas
ure was defeated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-12

The senate was called TO order at III
o'clock, by Gov Gregory. with a quorum
present. The record OF Friday was read
and approved.
Senator Parkhurst. of Providence. from
tho judiciary committee, reported back
an act providing for the expenditure OF
the receipts from sewer assessments In
the city OF Providence; read and referred
10 committee on engrossed acts.
Senator Horton, of Woonsocket, pre-
sented an act authorizing the city OF
Woonsocket TO borrow a sum not TO ex-
ceed $4,000 and TO expend the same in
the Improvement of the Woonsocket wa
ter works.
Also an act authorizing the city OF
TO borrow sum not 10 ex-
ceed $500 900. and to expend the same In
constructing and establishing system
OF sewerage i'm that city.
Also an act authorizing city OF Woon-
socket to borrow sum not TO exceed
100000. and 10 apply the Same TO the
payment OF the floating debt OF the
Woonsocket water works: all the acts
were referred TO the judiciary committee.
MATTERS FROM THE HOUSE.
Senator Hughes, OF Johnston. from the
committee on engrossed acts, reported
back as rightly engrossed an act in
amendment Of the act to incorporate the
Gorham Manufacturing company; passed
in concurrence.
From the House came number OF
minor matters, which were properly re-
ferred while certain resolutions for
change of name were passed In concur
renee.
Also from the House came the act to
amend the charter of the Nicholson File
was referred
10 the committee on engrossed acts.
On motion of Senator Horton. OF New
port, the Senate then adjourned. to meet
on Wednesday, morning. at IL o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-12

was IN and helpless or that something
serious had befalen him.
This morning the neighbor went over
TO the house and thought that he saw A4e-
mold on the bed.
lie was unable 10 arouse the supposed
slumberer and got word TO Chief OF Police
Rigbee, who drove over TO the farm ana
forced an entrance TO the house.
lie found that Henold had taken his
own life and the indications were that
the suicide had taken place Sunday.
Henod had constructed hood OF thick
cloth, which was large enough 20 pun
down over his head and to his shoulders.
Then he had saturated a large veil with
chloroform, spread that over his face,
pulled the bag over his head and tightly
drew a cord about his neck 30 as 10 pre-
clude the escape Of the deadly fumes.
He was lying on the bed when he made
these preparations and evidently had
barely strength left TO tie the string, for
there had been no struggle.
There was nothing left by Henold which
would tend 10 explain why he took his
life. and so far as Chief Bigbee could
learn there had been no serious differ
ences between Henold and his Wife
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-12

AS soon as the land OF Eiward VII has
been seen. Mr.. Bassett will return 10 this
country arriving here in the latter part of
June.
THE PASTORS CONTEST
The News pastors foreign trip contest
through which Mr. Bassett ~ now enh-
bled 10 enjoy a most delightful tour was
inaugurated during the summer of 1900
and there was from the day IL opened a
most active interest in the project, and
the rrfJrTds of pastors from all over the
city and state. OF all creeds and denoGnin-
atoms sent in coupons for their favorite.
As time went on n spirited but friendly
rivalry began between the circles thaS
were voting FOR the leaders in the oontesr.
and this was kept up until the very last
moment. 4
The last week OF the contest had arrrv-
cd and coupons had been coming I'm daily
I'm big bundles and 10 was not diflcult to
see that the contest for first place would
be close The fact that a prize was Of
fered for the pastor who was second on
the list tended to increase the competi-
uOn.
The last day OF the contest was marked
with excitement and it was evadent that
many votes would be held bach until the
last minute and such was tho case as it
was exactly three minutes before mid
night the tine when the contest closed.
when q man came into The News husi-
ness office and said, Here are $500 cou-
pons all for Rev. Henry Rassett."
This settled the question and when the
ballots were counted II was found thar
the total number OF votes cast for Mr.
asset was 62.iSj, emitting him 10 the
trip 20 Rome and the Holy Land.
Rev Edward Holyoke was second on
the list with a total of 45S7l and won a
two weeks trip TO Washington, ID. a.,
and Richmond Va.
Rev MIR. Holyoke has since enioyed
the pleasure Of his trip 20 the batlon's
capital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-12
CLAIM
He WAS
INSANE
Lieut.. Hayes Friends Believe
He Was Demsnied When He
Killed Miss Cook.

winsted Conn. Feb. l2.-John I.
Hayes. who yesterday shot and killed
his former sweetheart Miss Winnifred
Cook, and afterwards attempted to take
his own life, is believed TO stand fair
chance OF recovery, although one of
the three bullets which entered his head
cannot be removed He passed COM
Portable night and today his condition
shows no change for the worse.
The coroner's inquest in the case opens
this afternoon. Friends of Lieut.. HAYES
believe his act was due TO insanity. His
physicians say that for three weeks.
or since Hayes was rejected by Miss
Cook he has been suffering from hysteria.
Hayes mother is said to have been for
IL years an inmate of an insane asy-
lum,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-12
SUES BONDSMEN.
Harriet W. SIocuTn Seeks to
Secure Payment Of Her Claim

Harriet w. sloeum has begun suit against
Charles w Wilbour and the Fidelity and
Deposit company OF Maryland to recover
$1,000.
Mr.. Wilbour was executor OF the last
will OF Samuel Wilbour. late of this
city. and Harriet w. sIocum says she has
a claim OF sl7l5 against Samuel Wilbour's
estate which was duly presented and
never dlsallowed.
Failing to get her money she has
brought suit on the two bonds, amount
ing to $4,000 that Charles w. Wilbour
gave TO the court for the faithful admin
istration Of his trust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-12
DECISION
Regarding Property Of the FrlarS
in The Philippines.

London, Feb. IA dispatch from Ma
drid says that the Pope has determined
that the proceeds from the property OF
the Friars in the Philippines, If the
Friars sell the property and leave those
islands. will go into the treasury of st.
Peters.
His Holiness permitted the Friars TO
hold estates for the support of the mis-
sons and II the missions are abandoned
The church will devote the money TO the
support of missions elsewhere.
The Spanish ambassador 10 the Nau-
can. Senior Pidal. who was recently ap-
pointed ~ his post. has intimate rela-
tions with the Pope and VIII soon begin
go discuss the questions affecting the in
tcrests OF Spanish church orders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-12
KING GEORGE HOMEwARD BOUND.

London. Feb. liking George OF
this morning. King Edward. the Duke Of
Cornwall aud York. Prince Charles of
Denmark and the members OF the Greek
legation in London accompanied him To
the Victoria station, where guard OF
honor was In attendance.
The route from buckingham palace 90
the station was lined with cheering
crowds
After the king 81 Greece had biddon
farewell 80 the others. he and King I'd
ward entered saloon carraige and ON
checks.
Tho train started Coz midst Of the ron.
dering of tho Greek anthem and hearty
cheering