davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12
NO. 10.
MAY FESTIVAL LAST EVENING.

Ladies' Association Of Congregational
Church Had Handsome Booths In Festl-
val Hall.
The ladies' association Of the Congre-
gational church Mrs. e. l.. Waterman
president held a delightful and success
ful fair and supper in Festival hall last
evening, returning to this method Of
raising money as a change after adopt
ing successfully other methods for sew
eral years. There was a large attend
ance, the tables being filed several
times. An excellent supper was served
from $50 to 7.30, consisting of straw
berries, cold meats, salads, ice cream,
cake, etc, followed by charming pro-
gram, and throughout the evening those
attending the booths were kept busy dis
posing of various wares.
All the booths were very handsome.
Nearest the entrance was the baby
booth, laden with articles for infants
wear The predominating colors were
blue and white, and those in charge were
Mrs L. F. Holden, Mrs. A. F. Schwenk,
Mrs. H. L. Waterman and Mrs. j. e.
Rogers. Articles for domestic use were
sold by Mrs. Fremont Hamilton and Mrs
c. F. Bingham, their booth being deco
rated effectively in purple and white
The decorations on the booth for fancy
articles were striking. A background of
green was covered with a black seine
from Gloucester, used for seining mack
erel, and over the front was picture of
a sturdy fisherman. The booth was in
charge of Mrs. L. d. Greene Mrs. c. G.
Maynard and Miss Alice Holden.
Mrs. c. A. Boyden and Mrs. A. L. Pet
tee presided at the booth where flowers
were sold. The booth was a pretty rat
tan design and large pink bows were in
evidence. The confectionery table had a
handsome border of flowers and was in
charge of Miss Edith Greene Miss Kath-
crime Ware. Miss Rose Putnam and Miss
Ella Adams. new scheme for the
grabs was May-pole, which stood on
the platform. To the suspended ribbons
were fastened packages, and the whole
revolved as the ribbons were pulled. It
was made by Miss Mabel c. Hunt and her
Sunday school class, and the May queen
was Marian Maynard The lemonade
well was hollowed-out cake of ice, set
among hemlock trees. 1t was presided
over by Miss Pearl Gibson and Miss Ed
wilma Whitney.
The program consisted of two selec-
tions by the Brattleboro Glee club, two
solos by E. II. Miller and a May-pole
dance by IL girls. The girls were Misses
Ella Adams, Florence Skinner, Emma
Barrows, Katherine Martin, Eleanor
Noyes. Alice Jones, Gertrude Hunt, Mir
lam Childs, Miriam Howard, Margaret
Barber Ruth Brown and Marguerite
White. The dance was executed grace
fully and with precision.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

The value Of experience in legislative
work is shown again in the case Of Rep
resentative Ward of the little farming
town OF Buckland in Franklin county,
who is now serving his fourth term in
the ssachusetts legislature. He showed
from the first that he was man Of more
than ordinary ability and his townsmen
had the good sense to send him back to
the legislature. He is now one OF the
most influential members of the general
court holding the chairmanship OF the
ways and means committee. and in the
process Of advancement which has been
in vogue in Massachusetts he will event
ualy reach the speakers chair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12
TERRIBLE RAILROAD WRECK.

20 Persons Killed and 100 injured
$4,000 Pounds of Powder on Freight
Train Exploded.
Twenty persons were killed and nearly
100 injured by the wrecking of the Cleve-
land and Cincinnati express, west-bound,
on the Pennsylvania railroad near Harris
burg, Pa, Wednesday night The
engineer of an east-bound freight train
saw a shifting engine upon his track and
in applying the air brakes caused the
freight train to buckle, throwing sew
eral cars to the west-bound passenger
track. moment later the express dash
ed into the wreck. the next instant the
locomotive exploded and the wreck took
fire. Six minutes later the flames reach
ed a car filled with $4,000 pounds OF
blasting powder. There was a flash, a
deafening roar, the earth trembled as II
there was an earthquake, and many peo-
pie close TO the tracks were killed or in
jured. The entire wreckage became a
mass of flames, and small boxes OF pow
der continued to explode for some time
Many people living In houses near the
scene were thrown from their beds by
the explosion and the shock was fell
for many miles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12
What President Roosevelt Told the


Strikers.
President Roosevelt freed his mind to
leading labor union representatives in
Chicago Wednesday. The delegation in
cluded c. p. Shea, president OF the In
ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters,
Charles Todd, president OF the Chicago
Federation OF Labor, and. others. and
when given an audience TO the President
they presented an extended communica-
tion on the strike issue in Chicago. In
IL they attacked the army. quoting from
Ben Butler. After the President had
read the communication, he told the
leaders point blank that in upholding
law and order and in doing what he is
able to suppress mob violence Mayor
Dunno had his hearty support. He said
he knew nothing of the facts of the right
or wrong OF the issue, but what he had to
say was based on the unfortunate phras-
ing OF their communication, presented
to him as President of the United States
He declared himself believer in unions
said that he was an honorary member Of
one union. but that the union must obey
the law just as corporations must obey
1t and just as the poor and rich alike
must obey it. He declared that no action
had been called for by him, but that he
should try to do justice under the law
to every man so far as was in his power
and that the first essential is the pres
ervation of law and order. 1t was under
stood that a truce would be declared be-
tween the two factions during the Pres
ident's stay in Chicago, but notwith-
standing this there were outbreaks Of
violence, and during the day one man
was killed and three badly injured in
clashes in the streets, The express COM
panies are now able to handle nearly all
the business given them, and on Tuesday
they had 1900 teams at work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

TERMS. $3.50 per year in advance; If
not paid within the year 81.
Rates Of advertising furnished on appli-
cation. Births deaths and marriages pub
lished free: Obituary Notices, Cards OF
Thanks, etc, 75 cents per inch OF 12 lines
or less.
(Entered at the Brattleboro Post Office
as second class mail matter)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Rathbone have come
from Montreal to Brattleboro to make
their home with their son, DIR. ]. L.
Rathbone, on Prospect street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12
Gbe 0rrmOnt 4b@ni..
BRATTLEBoRO,
FRIDAY. MAY 12, 1905.
THE VERMONT PHRNIx.
o. L. FRENCH.

Published every Friday at Brattleboro,
VT, by
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

WTANTED-Lady or gentleman of fair edu.
w cation to travel for firm of S95U.000
capital. Salary Sl012 per year and expenses;
paid weekly. Address GEO. G. CLOVIS, Brat
tleboro, Vt. l9-lt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

WTANTED.-Man and wife. The man TO
w work on a farm in BrattleborO his wife
10 work in the house and board owners family
when they come from the city. Address Lock
Box AS, BrattebOrO, Vt. lwl9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

WANTED-Reliable young women as at
w tendants upon the insane. Noexperience
required. Address BRATTLEBORO X f
TREAT, Brattleboro, VT. lstf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12
gnr Sale.

DOR SALE - Cheap; horse. Inquire l26
Il Union st. l9tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

WTANTED-lmmedatel two table wait
w resses and chambermaids at Linden
Lodge liberal wages. Address Mrs. IDELLA
j. FITCH, Brattleboro, VT. l9tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

WTANTED-A girl for second work and an
w experienced cook. No washing or iron
ing for either, but plenty of work for both.
Four and five dollars week. MRS. GEO. f..
CROWELL, Brattleboro. VT. l9tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

WANTED - Thoroughbred Chester white
w boar pig. six to nine months old, weight
l2O to l25 pounds. E. NJ. * w. FERG USON,
Fishers Island N. Y lStf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

INOR SALE-No. horse hay. Also few tons
II stock hay. j. HENRY PRATT, Brattle-
bOro. 5tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

LNOR SALE-DeLaval Separator, light sur
IL rey. two-year-old colt. Z. l. PERRY, 3l4
Western Ave. l2-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

"ANTED - BY q competent American
w Protestant, position either as mothers
helper or Roverness. Best of references. Box
246 Putney, VI. l4tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

ENORSALE-New fiat -bottomed fishing boats.
II X. A. BROWN. Frost ST., Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

WANTED-at once.-A good trlIsty, will
w ling woman TO do the light housework of
or rooms and care for the woman, who is an
invalid. One used to the country preferred.
Address Box 45, Deerheld, Mass. lStf
"ANTED-Relable men TO take orders for
w high grade nursery stock. OUTFIT free.
Full weekly pay upon receipt of orders. q
years in business in New England. The H. @.
CHASE CO.. Nurserymen, Maiden. Mass. l4-2i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

Nor SALE-Phpton in first-class condition,
Il for sale cheap. j. A. HOADLEY, Al South
Main ST., Brattleboro. lStf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

DIOR SALE-A root and herb tonic. Sure
Il cure for leucOrrhoea and piles. MRS.
ETA PRATT. 5S Elliot st. l9-3m
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

UTANTED-Al kinds of soft wood lumber
w in the log, delivered at our mill. High
est prices paid for the same. HOLDEN &
MARTIN. 49tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

UTANTED--A middle-aged woman for gen.
w eral housework. Wages so per month.
Address MRS. K. c. ROBERTSON, Hinsdale,
NH. 1921
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

Woman for general homework
w in family of three. Address Box SA,
Bratteboro, Vt. 1920
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

"ANTED.-At thoroughly reliable and COM
w petent man for farm work. Good wages.
Apply to MISS WHITE, Putney, VT 1920
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

WTANTED-Goo help for cutting wood
w and logs. HOLDEN & MARTIN, Brat
tleboro. 2-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

DOR SALE.-one upright and one square
II piano; would exchange the latter for Il
good Estey organ. MRS. DANIEL SHER-
WIN, Jamaica, VT, over ID. Sherwin's store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12
dalanted.

WANTED-A waitress at Halls restaurant.
w l9tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12

WANTED -Boarders. MRS. ETA PRATT
w 5S Elliot st. 10
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-02
Masquerade Ball.

A large crowd attended the masq querade
ball given by the Nightingale club at
Armory hall Tuesday evening. Promptly
at 8 o'clock dancing commneced with Leo
Vol performing on the piano. The cos
tunes were unique and attractive as we'll
as numerous, most Of the revelers beng
attired in something different from what
anyone else wore. Particularly interest
ing characters were tine Buster Browns,
impersonated by Bartle and Grenfell. At
10:i5 prize waltz was danced, almost
all the couples present participating.
This was won by Miss Mary Grabmair
and Mr.. John Powers, whose dancing
was perfect. Miss Gertie McGown and
MIR. William Ryan were close seconds.
Refreshments were served by the ladies
OF the club on the stage at the mid
night hour. Dancing lasted until two
o'clock a. IN. Quite goodly sum was
realized on the function, nothwithatand.
ing the big ball that was held in Black
Hawk on the same evening.
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-02
Publication Of Mining Patents.

There has been much discussion in
mining circles as to the power Of the
land Office in designating which paper
should publish the application for pat
ent. A ruling has recently been made
by the interior department that viii put
a stop to the wide spread graft hereto
fore practiced in the giving out of pub
locations for mining patents.
The decision in point was brought out
when the San Pedro Gold Mining Com
pany presented at the Monirose land
Office an application for patent on the
San Pedro placer claim. At the same
time conditional advertising contract
with the Ouray Plaindealer was present
ed. The register insisted that the ad.
vertisng must be done in the Ouray
Herald, and refused to receive the ap-
plication for patent.
No reason was given by the register
for his preference. 1t is known, how
ever, that it is not an uncommon prac-
tice in the west for registers to receive
secret commissions on land Office adver
tising. Nine owners and settlers con-
tribute thousands of dollars every year
to line the pockets of grafters in land
offices.
The San Pedro company appealed tc
the general land Office IN Washington
A ruling in favor of the San Pedro com.
pany has been received at Montrose, and
the register has been instructed to con.
form to the wishes Of the applicant in
designating an advertising medium
Eldora Record
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-02
Not Known Here.

Carlos Delsasso, an Austrian miner Of
Telluride, while in an intoxicated con
dition shot and killed his four months
old baby at 6:30 Saturday morning and
then shot his wife, and then himself.
He died three hours aud half later but
it is thought that his wife will recover.
The motive for the shooting is attribut.
ed toIiealousy. Delsasso was an Aus.
tran and his wife Finlander and they
were unable to understand each other
in conversation. This led to seyerel dif.
iiculties and some days ago he began
drinking heavily. He claimed that he
was jealous Of his wife and this led to
the shooting.
According to the dispatches Of the
murder appearing in the Denver papers,,
Desasso at one time resided in this city.
and the residents here upon reading
this thought it might be one OF the Del.
sasso brothers who resided in Central
City some years ago. But as the names
OF these we're Petro and Fortunate Del.
sasso, acquaintances OF the two upon
second thought knew that il could not
be Fortunate, and as to the other brother,
Petro, it is claimed that he died some
years ago. 1t is possible that the man,
Carlos Delsasso, has lived here, but no
one seems to remember him.
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-02

Halloween Party.

Miss Nellie Vincent and Mrs. II. +
Hunter delightfully."- entertained mum
ber Of their trends last Tuesday evening
at Halloween party at the home OF the
former on Eureka street. Games OF al.
most every description were played, some
new and novel, and all very appropriate
for the evening on which the party
was held. Perhaps the feature of the
affair which afforded the most amuse.
ment for the guests was the fortune
telling game. A witch and big black
cat were painted on sheet and on these
we're pinned slips of paper upon which
were written the fortunes. The guests
were blindfolded and would remove one
OF the slips from the sheet and read it
aloud to the others. The fortunes were
very humorous and caused much laugh
ter. DR.. E. +. Warren was the most sue
cessful OF any in making the largest
number of words out OF the letters in
the noun, pumpkin" For this he re-
ceived beautiful stick pin. Mrs. Frank
Packard guessed nearest the number Of
pumpkin seeds in jar and received the
prize, which was fine bottle OF perfume.
Mr.. Frank Packard, rot to be outdone
by his wife. carried off the honors in the
hat trimming contest. He proved to be
milliner OF high artistic taste, trimming
his hat after the latest Partisan design.
For this handiwork he was given a sill
or rlr Lot 81. \ L
the gentlemen were worn by the ladies
at the supper table. A table supper was
served by the hostesses, which was most
satisfying and complete in every particu-
lar. The table was attractively deco.
rated with candles and jack O. la nterns,
the lanterns lending very Unique effect.
While the viands we're being served each
guest read clipping from the many
comic papers. These had been placed at
each plate and the contents of the clip.
pings caused much merriment. The
party was voted decided success by the
following ladies and gentlemen who we're
10 attendance:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tippett and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Shuck, Mrs. I. G..
Ta5 lor, Mr.. Edgar Withrow, Miss Mar
tha Davidson, DR.. E. F. Warren, Mr.. A.
c. Adams, Miss Robinson, Mr.. E. W.
Davis, Miss Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mond Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Packard, Rev. and Mrs. r. II. Forester,
Mrs. Kate Luke, Miss Lottie Drew, Mr..
and Mrs. II. F. Kunter, Miss Nellie Vim
cent.
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-02
Wreck at Golden.

Passengers from this city, Denve
bound, had quite an experience last Fri
day morning on the Colorado & South
ern train at Golden. Fortunately no one
from here was injured. Several from
Denver were slightly bruised and shaker
up. They were on the train bound foi
this city and Silver Plume. Among
those who were injured was a music
teacher, Miss Grace Archer, of Denver
The young lady is we'll known in this
city, having made frequent trips here
for the purpose OF giving lessons. She
was bound for here when the accident
occurred. The following account of the
wreck is taken from the Golden Globe
1t gives the details in a short and con
else manner. and needless to say it is a
reliable report Of the occurrence:
'Just as we go to press on Friday,
news comes of a fearful wreck at the c.
& S. depot. The passenger trains going
each way meet here, and just as the
train for Denver had pulled out and was
in the lower part OF the yards and the
Central train was getting ready to pull
out, switch engine came tearing down
the steep grade from the Church brick
yards beyond all control but whistling a
warning continuously. The engine
struck the last car OF the train. Engin.
eer Tate Of the switch engine stuck to his
post to the last and was injured in the
back. His fireman, John Cow, jumped
before the collision and rolled uninjured
out OF the way. There was no time for
the passengers to get out of the car and
it was miracle no one was killed. One
lady was quite seriously injured and she
was taken to Denver. Many OF the pas
sepgers were severely cut by the glass
that flew in fragments everywhere
When the heavy enging struck the car
it's wheels were all revolving reversed
Two passenger cars were wrecked as was
also the switch engine. The wreck was
the worst one for years on this branch
of the G. & S. and damages will run up
high. No blame seems to attach to the
engineer OF the runaway switch engine"
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-02

Concentrating table for sale on easy
terms. A good Whitley. Little used.
WIN. e. O'HEA,
Box 128,
II Black Hawk, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-02

Heating stoves OF all kinds, new and
second hand, at Anderson's Furniture
Store.
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-02

s2,2ll 81
(Signed) IDA KRusE,
County Superintendent OF Schools.
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-02

Furniture, Stoves, Carpets.
At The A. L. Anderson Furniture Co. II
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-02
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Names Of Pupils Excellent in
Department.

Following is list of all those who
maintained standing of 80 per cent
and over in department for the month Of
October, 1905, in the Central City
schools:
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-02
A BOY HERO.
Lives on $I.00 a week that his
Mother may not Suffer.

The following very pathetic story o
Hector Miles, son OF l.. c. Miles, for
mer resident Of this city and at one time
deputy district attorney appeared IN last
Saturdays Denver Post. The ac
quaintances of Il. G. Miles we're some
what surprised to learn that he had q
family, always suppospg him to be q
single man. He left here last fall shortly
after being defeated for the county
iudgeship and went to Seattle, Wash.
where he has since been practicing law
II there is spark Of paternal pride left
in his soul he surley ought to be proud
of the pluck displayed by his son in tax
ing care OF his mother out of wages
barely sufficient to keep the boy.
"a pathetic scene occurred in Magis.
trate Stapleton's court today when 15-
year-old Hector Miles told how he sent
81 out Of his IS weekly wages to his sick
mother at Netherlands, Colo, while he
used the remaining dollar to pay his
rent on little garIet room in a tene-
ment house on Blake street.
What do you get to eat?" asked Presi-
dent j. Frank Adams.
Il sell papers at night after l quit
work. said the plucky youngster
"The boy father, Edwin Miles, the boy
explained, was at one time county attor-
ney at Central City, but deserted his
wife and baby eight years ago, and is
now practicing law in Seattle. Since the
father deserted his family he has con.
tributed nothing to their support.
Joseph and Max Zigmond, two broth
ers who own a picture store at 1892 Lari-
mer street, were each fined 81 and costs
Tor beating young Miles, who worked for
them for 80 per week, delivering pictures.
Miles broke frame accidentally. The
Zigmonds demanded that he pay them
10 cents, and because the boy refused,
saying that he needed the money to live
on, the Zigmonds administered severe
beating to him.
y. Frank Adams was touched by
Miles story of his misery and self sacri-
fce for his sick mother, and said:
'"foung man, you have got the right
kind OF stuff in you. II | can do any
thing you have seen the last day when
you will have only one meal. l know
you are absolutely starving to death.
Come with me-, and Mr.. Adams led
Miles into the Office af Mayor Speer,
where he told the boys story.
Mayor Speer postponed the city's
business, while two committees cooled
their heels at the outer office, and lis
tened.
"Then the mayor said:
'"fou are one boy out OF thousand,
Hector. l am proud to shake your hand.
Write to your sick mother that your hard
times are over. | want you to come out
and live with Inc. I'm only a mayor,
but you are hero
mayor Speer gave Miles the job OF
taking care OF his new team of black
thoroughbreds, and young Miles is to be
sent to school,"
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-02
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to extend our most hearty
thanks to the many friends who SO kind.
ly offered their assistance during the i'll.
ness and death Of our loving wife and
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson. We
greatly appreciate these services and
also express our appreciation Of the beau.
tiful floral offerings.
James Atkinson and Family.
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-02
VIM. Harry Dies.

VIM. Harry, one OF the old time resi-
dents OF Nevadaville, died Sunday al
1910 a. IN. OF miners complaint. De
ceased was native Of England and had
lived in Nevadavile about thirty years
The funeral was held from the Bald
Mountain Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon. VIM. Harry was forty .eigh,
years OF age at the time OF death and Ii
survived by wife, two sons and three
daughters.
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-02
Dies in Denver.

Elizabeth Atkinson, wife Of James At.
kinson, OF this city, died in Denver last
Saturday OF asthma, at the age OF A
years. Deceased had gone to Denver
less tlan ten days before she died, think.
ing the change Of altitude would benefit
her condition. She was native OF
England and had resided in Central
City eleven years. Beside the husband,
four sons and two daughters survive her.
The body was shipped from Denver
Sunday evening. Funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon from st. Paul's Epis.
copal church, the Rev. Mr.. Mills, Arch
Deacon Of Denver, officiating.
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-02
OF Course You Want
The Short Line

When going to Colorado Springs. Pu-
eblo, Cripple Creek or to Texas, then
take the Colorado & Southern. 1t is not
only the Short Line but offers superior
service to these points. All trains fast
and punctual.