davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
HERALD CIRCULATION
IN Los ANGELES

Atterlon of the public is called
% the fact that the circulation OF
The Herald in the city of Los An
oeles is greater than that Of the
Examiner and second only to that
ot the Times. This circulation Is
nermanent, delivered at the homes
and not thrown about as specimen
comics or swept into the cutters.
The Herald, as the oldest MORN
lna newspaper In Los Angeles, Is
more widely read than most Of it's
contemporaries, and its value as
an advertising medium Is corre-
spondlngIy greater.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24

Father In Jail, family starving.
2-Senate special session called.
3-Rehearsals now In progress.
4-Southern California news.
5-Society wedding brilliant affair.
6-EditoriaI.
7-Trafflc agents have returned.
9-9-Classified advertisements.
1o-Sports.
11-Markets.
12-Humane society skeleton aired.
EASTERN
Interstate commerce commission rules that
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific have pooled
orange transportation business.
More bodies recovered from mine at
Birmingham, and work OF searchers con-
DR.. Harper's condition continues favorsble
and prospects for recovery are good
FOREIGN
C,zar declares positively tnat war must be
pushed vigorously to successful conclusion
Grand Duke sergus pass of without dis
turbance.
Russia cause gravest apprehension.
COAST
Adolph Weber maintains his cheerfulness
and is confident he will yet win.
Investigating committee recommends that
regents OF state university make good money
stolen by MacK0wan.
Senator Emmons slowly gaining and re-
covery is considered probable.
LOCAL
Roy Spencer, oldest OF @. N. schmidt:
goes 10 trial In the superior court. charged
With robbery.
Theatricai war may be declared on to-
day Arguments made By opposing attor-
Traffic agents are home from nesting in
sc Council committee investigates AFFAIRS OF
Humane society.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
Antl.Pass Bill Carries

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 2S.--The
Indiana house of representatives today
put through, by vote of 80 to 8, the
Davis bill which prohibits the issuance
of railroad passes TO any citizen Of
the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
Bad Fire In New Jersey

BIZ Associated Press.
CAPE MAY. N. j., Feb. 23.-Twenty-
one buildings i'm the heart Of Cape
May Court House. the county seat of
Cape May county. were destroyed by
fire today. The Bellevue hotel was de-
stroyed, as well as many smaller struc-
lures. Loss $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
PRESIDENT HARPER ON
THE ROAD TO RECOVERY
Patient Is Able to Take Solid Nour-
ishment and Sleeps
Restfully
Rv AssocIated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The condition OF
President Harper of the University of
Chicago, who was operated upon We'd
nesday afternoon. is said to be i'm
nroving. In a bulletin issued tonight
it was stated that DIR. Harper was
making satisfactory progress toward
recovery, all nausea having disap-
peared.
THE patient took solid nourishment
today and slept restfully most of the
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
Indorse RooseveIt,s Course
Associated Press.

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 2S. - The
house of representatives, by unani-
nous rising vote, today adopted res
olution commanding the attitude of
Roosevelt In regard to the trusts and
indorsing the presidents recommen-
dations for an enlargement of the pow
ers of the interstate commerce COM
mission.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
Sidney Dillon Ripley IN

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-sidney Dill
Ion Ripley the tinancier, is dangerous
ly i'll at his residence here, having
recently undergone an operation for
appendicitis. Late tonight his eondi-
tion was reported to be extremely
critical.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
FATHER IN JAIL;
FAMILY STARVING
BEASTS PROTECTED, HUMANS
HAVE NO FOOD
MOTHER APPEALS FOR AID
8. p. C. A. Arrests a Mexican for Cru
city to AnimaIs--Humane Society
Reseues Wife and Children
From Starvation

BY causing the arrest and imprison-
ment of a. Mexican teamster on a
charge of cruelty, the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals unin-
tentionally brought a state of starva-
tion to the home of the prisoner.
The Humane society is now caring
for the wife and children of the OBJ
ject of the sister society's Jealous
work.
"An officer has taken my husband
away and l and my children are with
out bread" walled a poorly clad Mex
ican woman as she staggered into
the police station yesterday morning
accompanied by her three babies and
fell upon a bench near the sergeants
desk
The woman was attended by an
older woman, who endeavored to quiet
the walls of the children, but without
success, and an officer ran for the ma
tron while another dashed for the de-
tectives' office to secure an interpreter.
Detective Leon responded and the
woman told her story of suffering.
Several days ago her husband An
tonic Samora, a teamster, left his lit
tie adobe home in a camp on East
Twenty-fourth street and went TO
work. He secured team from a con-
tractor and was on his way with a
load of earth to the dumping grounds
when an officer of the s. p. c. A,
stopped his team and took him prisoner
to the police station on a charge of
cruelty to animals. The horses were in
a weak condition and unfit for work,
but in spite of the protestations of ig-
norance offered by Samora, he was sem
fenced to twenty-fivt, days in the city
Jail. His employer failed to pay the
fine and the man was committed to
prison.
Mothe2 and Babes Hungry
Late that night neighbors found the
distracted mother sitting in the door
way of her little home awaiting the
return of the father with supplies for
the family, but no father came and
for several days the woman endured
her sufferings and gave what aid she
could to her little ones. When she
arrived at the police station in search
of help she was nearly exhausted from
hunger and her condition was pitiable.
Immediate steps were taken for the
relief of the little family and Detective
Leon set the first example by furnish
ing a good dinner for the mother,
grandmother and three little children.
Later in the day Humane Officer
Webb arrived at the police station and
started to repair through his depart
ment the unexpected suffering created
by the other society. A small but
comfortable room was found and rented
in the Mexican quarter and the family
moved there. They will be provided
with food and shelter until the parent
serves his sentence.
Food in plenty for several days to
come was left at the house, represent
ing the good work of the society, and
assLhe officer walked away he looked
back and saw three bright happy faces
of three little brown babies as they
stood before their mother, each receiv-
ing his portion of food with mouth ex-
tended like a young robin.
The S. p. C. A. and Humane So
cieties while not affiliated occupy ad-
joining offices in the johnson build
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
Japanese Legation concurs

Equally positive statements are
made at the japanese legation that
Japan while of course ready for
peace on her terms, as she has been
since the war began, sees no outlook
for a cessation of bostilities yet, and
is preparing to follow up the victories
of last autumn with even more de-
cisive battles in the spring, now that
the fall of Port Arthur has released
the besieging army there and it is
available for operations in the north.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
Great Fortltude of Widow
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Fair Fri-
day; light north winds. Maximum
temperature in Los Angeles yes
terday, n degrees; minimum, 81
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
BELLS TOLL IN MOSCOW
Remains of Grand Duke sergIus Are
SoIemnIy Blessed
BY Associated Fresa

BY Associated Fresa
MOSCOW, Feb. 23.-The solemn cer-
emony of blessing the remains of
Grand Duke Sergius was performed
at 10 o'clock this morning in the midst
of the tolling of bells in all the
churches and monasteries of the an
cient capital Immense crowds thronged
the open squares in front of the pal
aces and there was great display of
troops in the streets. Grenadiers of
of the Kieff regiment furnished the
guard at the Chaudoff monastery,
which was the scene of the funeral
services.
Public Practically Excluded
So far as the public was concerned,
nothing could be seen beyond the car
riages of those invited to the funeral,
who quickly filled the small available
space.
After blessing the body it was con-
veyed to the adjoining church of st.
Andrew, where it was laid on a cata-
falque. The coffin was concealed by
mass of floral wreaths and crosses.
household and his aides de camp
formed a circle around the bier, while
the regiments of the garrison fur
nished contingents for the guard of
honor.
Great Forttude of Widow
The scene within the church was pa
thetic. The coffin was covered with a
cloth of silver, trimmed with ermine.
The mangled body lay in state, dressed
in full uniform, but a veil of fine lace
was disposed over the remains of the
mutilated face. A gloved hand held an
ikon of st. Nicholas.
The grand dukes widow, the Grand
Duchess Elizabeth, took her place at
CONTINUED Page Two)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
Russian Ambassador Talks

In a long talk with correspondent
of the Associated Press today, Count
Cassini the Russian ambassador. said
talk of peace was never more absurd
than now. The ambassador has had
positive information from the very
highest officials in st. Petersburg that
the war will be prosecuted with in
creased vigor. 1t is expected that Gen
eral Kuropatkin, with the opening of
the spring campaign, will accomplish
much, in view of TIE reinforcements
he has received. The emperor has
every confidence in his military ability.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-24
Hay Sees No Signs Of Peace

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-At the
White House and at the state depart
ment, at the Russian, French, German,
British and Italian embassies and the
Japanese legation today, where inqui-
ries were made regarding the rumors
of peace between Russia and Japan,
the most positive statements were
made that, if either of the belligerents
was thinking of proposing peace, it
was secret securely locked in the
foreign office at st. Petersburg or at
Toxic.
The president has heard absolutely
nothing of an avowed intention on the
part of Russia or Japan to sue for
peace at this time, much less of an
actual proposal Secretary Hay today
assured the ambassadors that, while
this government continued ever hope
full for peace and watchful of the op-
portunity to be of assistance whenever
assistance might be asked by the be-
lgerents, there were no indications
here that the time for peace was near.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30
ENocH ARDEN IN REAL Lire
After AhmaneW W Twenty Years Mlaa-
ing Man Puts IL Appearance
Wife Had Remarked.

Sheridan. Wye Enoch Arden MAJ
gefiaiiEAa here when 1auas scbFufhneld
rsiurned after an nbaance 0f 70 years. %
Ana hiA Wlfe married Il another nAn
hia ehildrea grown up And scattered and
hia hgaae occupied rs strangers iie
finally located 0ue u hla daughters "a
ranch " the ilg iloFn country and
stated 10 ses her
Schruihasla Nas ffelghier here Ysars
aso. hsfare fhs comiag of the BafllnE
son railroad he had q vile ana four
children. lueethcf wlta q nice home
lie lsft 90 ene 81 hia affeighliuE tfips and
neyer retarned. nor alH he Nflla III his
people After waiting faf bin lsF ysArs
tie wife raxs him ap IS aeAd ana Femar.
risd
Several ehiidrea eers born ~ tho
msrriasa noe ffe years aeo she ahd her
new hasheu6 lsfi here schmthneifE
children in ths meanflme graa a. mar.
fIet and seatfsfcd lls REFUSES ta t~l
wheft ~ has baor fof sAe past 81 sears
aaa after aeelnr hls aaashtsf ~ saws
wtli leave aNaia and never return
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30
rApEwoRms WAKE PEARLS.
Presence % the Gems in Oysters said
90 ne Due % These Dead
IAfva

frof lisramsaa foceat tnyeauFa.
tons On the subject 70 pearl forma
tion have yielded some intaresf.ns con
illusions states the London al1be lg
the great majority " cases It appsars
that The pear. S due to the presence
lu ne oyster e a marine tanewornt.
When the spherical larta e he worm
fiea uaerrouH matter ls deposited
r1und lf and the resulting mass .a
knoen as a pearl Tte life HISTORY a.
the tapeRorm e eonilnued Ia ihs bod
ies # certain species 81 Ole fsh uhiea
prtY % the oysters These d.e heb.
again. are devouftd By dsheaiine rays
or shaSka la thcse latter the age
wUFm hecomca mAture aha aeia FREE
numerous omhfyUa Into lhe seA These
huallg enter ne aY4ters and - o9al
piets ihe ne cycle
The small esoailed seed pearls are
caused BY The deposition II nacreoas
matter nound small crystals formed in
refialu muscles e the oyster Per-
hAps the most important result =
porf tlefdmAne Nork from the sciea.
ung standpoint i TIE establishment
81 = marine biological stailon AZ Gale
Cor further research
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30
THE COLORADO erET CROP
HAs Been The Largest ln the History
u the State the Last
Year

me sugar beet crop In Colorado tais
teag ls aafih fi0oaH Tbl is
tke largest production b tho History
Il ihe state sHd s. Ell ihf more Il
marhahie Aheh N a considered inst
siKht years aea n0t . beet vas grown
althin the e0naacs of fha state Nla
IL ihe eighi years sen sugar &c
tafies have been talH and nlseei
h operation eai thFea more are Boz
nn8eF construction. and wlll hs ready
faf business nsKi fail
The fia.eaa 60 whleh ths years
erop will bflns vii 81 directly 50
the farmers Il the state. at TIE Fata II
hxe dollars per ton The average
prohi % the farmer faf several YEARS
kss bceu tzs per acre 90 irrigated
heets This Yesr alone unc company
tie Great Western safaF company
contracted faf the cultivation of more
thAn 30 o1o acres of hsefs tar ths 80
ef Is slx factories and will pay u0i
nsafly "a 900 ea0 10 The growers C..ls-
rn80 n0w stands second amBna the
STATES IN ths ufoductien ~ beet sugar
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30
ANYONE ELSE
BEFORE RAYMOND
Territory Lawyers Pushing the
Fight Against His Appoint.
ment TO Western Dis
tFIct Bench.

Washington Nog as The indian
Territory lawyers who are here pf0.
testing against tile reappointment q
Judge Charles W Raymoud 20 tie
bench 81 the Western district of tie
territory called en the president Wed.
nesaay .By affangemenltiley we're ia
troancad hg senator Clark Of Mfo.
ming, rheg nefs eleven n the pafty,
They Informed tie president thai
ties aege NOT there "a tile Interest of
sal candldage faf the ludeeSbip. but
b protest against the appointment
of Judge RAYMOND ou The ground
thar he vas etgFannlcal and ineal.
clent
As evidence OF Judge ilaymond's
1nealclcneyo they cited condition
~ hls cnuyt docket which they said
was badly e0neested. and lmt n the
judges present rate o. olsp0sing u
court bmslne i would REQUIRE seyerai
yesn foF hlm "a catch up. lie vas
too slow fof tla business of The terri
tors they represented. The statemcht
that they recommended 30 person for
tie position was repeated sefefei
times during the interview, a. the
cioss 81 which tlse president informed
lio delegation that De e9ald take tie
matter undnl serious consideration.
Iadgo Thomas having eithdfasn
.his name from further consideration
hy fie president according 10 the
delegation here. the contest iaf tae
Maee,np lies betweeu 4 Il lAgker,
1t. and Judge Raymond Mr Parker
IS fefe and appeared with tbc Cinfo.
See commission before SECRETARY
Hitchcock thaf Afternoon t0 present
certain matters upon which legislation
i desired hy that nation fer which he
IS counsel lie declined q discuss the
adgrship however llc has toostef
hetp ~ the person ~ Dennis Flynn
aho called ou tie president Monday
II understood that his j. the onlg
name tlai has teen presented 70 the
pres1 sent besides fla. q iue.se Rsf.
moad Mr Parker is son 90 L +
Parker of ST Iauls general counsel
fog tfs Frlsca Railroad company and
candidate heforc thr Republican
caucus ior United States senator from
Missouri asst vlutef
fht Indian Tefrtou delegation also
called au Mr. Moody auofnei gcneml
4 Gibson e Mustorse. vas the
spokesman here and De- talked fof
forts minutes lu presenting DE ease
aftH opposition t0 ludse Raymond
Ihe delegation claims 90 represent
puei eaJ tbe unUic ei HE tar 81 tie
terHtoui
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30
INSTANT RELIEF

. ! washed him with Caticrra soap
and Pot on one application of Cut,
cara Ointment and ~ vas 80 soothed
that pu. him iu the efadls you don't
know hoe glad ielt Nhen hc iclt het-
ter 10 took une bos II Cniicura 0Iat-
ment, pretty near one cake OF Cuticnfa
snsp. and about half a bottle of cnti-
eufa Resolvent % cure. thiuk
~ would have died only for the
Cuticufa
Mas M G. MAITLAND. Jasper ont
Norctuu II u years Mrs Maitland
writes under date Of FEB. e. igag Il
affords me pleasure 30 inform sou
that it 10 fourteen years since ms boy
was curst et the terrible skin disease.
lie has been permanently cured and
il hearty aud stfong
Hs afnaghHai tha eafi4 nafsala hrtslpsaA sas
fff ffH ~ fhasasss taiFd ffa 81 fsf ttAi II aai.
aiiasHfNf Na AHsA ztf itrfats Nssild0h N Nkaffffs
hHa@ ~ fafs fzas A. e tsis hssieH| lt caaIaaas
A. fa1r hisz easaf - - ffsrflstafs
- saai - BEE = Cas- Essg haas4f.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30
- go b - -

Pedro AlHafato ne mulii millionaire
* pafrai Mss who vas laburef eafk.
inE in a mius for 81 eents q dsg only a
few years aEo has made q strike 81 fabu-
laas firhnse 10 Bis pailillh mine h
u reported thai Alyaraao las renewed
hlt Offer to President psAa ~ pay oG tha
public eebt ~ Mexico He has just com.
pietsf pslaiial residences near bis mine
sf q oosf = several hun8fed Thousand
dollars There "a plane iu every room
Several miliiqn dollars - his mcacy is
said % b. kept in artfoug iron cage ai
bis home Nbere q Il guarded - an
armed force q sen lie has never per-
miiiec . mining expert 10 ertes hts
nfue
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30
vlaltA masss Cluh

lit NHlia NusIe Club held .fs feg
olAf mentAly meeting ai lhe C0hb
h0t lasi Friday Ielfh moss 81 tIo
menlefs aui a kaaiIY affai Is guests
present Mrmben responded "a roll
cali b au.e masleal uoie, eIlhef ~.
eariins fHe artist for The evening or
some item of current musiea. efent
SciuWAa ass ths eUmp1ssf fof THIS
meeting and tha numtes asfe all
~sil rendered and highly appreciated,
- tfinesd by The i. aftg applaus that
greeted each one After the ufQgram
had hesu tuisiled. file guests ~efo fe.
qnssted & amoFs into 81 adjoining
feom. shlle a business meeting and
tlle annual tlectibn8t officers as held
Tie election resulted iu ttle cleo.
ton u Nrk b. Il. Wilson. president.
Nm. . /. james slrs president and
NJ D. 3 Davidson. sec'y treasurer
Tits ciub IS doing good work and has
Erueu since rs organization from less
than 4 dogeu - membership 81
oi twentY slK good, llFu working en-
thuslasfs who are interested II tie
vofk aud afe determined % make tlie
vinta Music club q succcss After
very pleasant aud profitable evening.
fhe club adjourned 70 meet again on
December -
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30
CAME NEAR DYING
From an Awful skin Humour.
Scratched TIL Blood Ran.
Wasted TO skeleton.
CURED BY cUTIcuRA
One Application sooihed Him
TO Sleep. Cure Speedy
end Permanent.

"Whea uF tuc tr vs t'
meriaf aIa h.s bead 81 nut
fath which Wss
r watca
everything ue cau
ali che tims ull .t spires ot
legs ard Chen Co h.s enau ani
b. gsmt neaf dying ltuttrl he
would scratch tiiI the hiosI rau. "a E a
thsh ytllua 80 Ffaf would ht sll aker
hIs r.lleH 81 tbc morning Bad to put
mifteus on h.a hRn3sta kerr hmffe
tearing bis skin. ils Rt so #tak
ht toah i4atng re m W. would
think him dying ne Was aimust
skeleton aua h.s HHlt hands werc
thiH ikt claws.
lIc vas had aboai eight months
Nhn ue tfiei Cut.rafa- Bad not
lad him down In hIa cradle in che
daytime ief ionr time Iic bal got
= ihat he iuat slep' in o8f afms al
the tfff
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30
He HAD A PLEASING WAY
Col Scott Wa ! 0sntlsmAa wAs
Knes Hqw ta treat People
Rlght

Eot % lha east aaa utst uaIn q
3 Georgia fzllfoat g salt Al june.
aea fer 8 EuHh aH8 8uia lralu. anI
ths only qihsf pefaaa ebo g1g q aaa
s0nan ahaal l0ytsfa 90 We bad
she depot fhe ffMNh HOUSE and
the urg platform m au slvta nsates
tHe Cleveland Fisi r NoN and
Asa sas oH TIE aai ~ lalfo.
eas.ug mf Z ana entering igm edu.
seuatQn HeE hai ~ aour sa ahsu
fsu .pnr AaaFa htd gssse There aas
aHeihe haaf lo Naa and pfssaaily
ths nQmaa walked ur g n.e art said
aunuEef 80 0a e kg0h C
seatt
insver hs8 that halef madam
EN, hsaf tsii ~ go sa4ttt
q doUs fHmemhef
rhrl 'si me i, fa umsflHnr
cel soott aah easa riitmau Yea
ssh seaasHaH ifhed hteh here
II Foar p.aa bed nessr sasfa i5
mlnutca q ask we ta gsFa eaueof all
siefEe ullh him e PASS fhs ime aeey
aad 4 hn tee haA ath hIm
have asked 10 io tAke ne afynee aat
= mg mouth AsI Md so Cal OF
vas q gentleman
After ihal we rut along 81 vel To-
EefheI that she hour scented aver bflsf
eas
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30
WHEN THE MEN JUMPED.
Res Always ths WiSeat Course ~ tha
Case - 81 Knganssr
illustrates.


The oulY asn huri n one Of ths
aost curious accidents u ths present
fear. said che u . hAif dosen story
iellors. was tho eaainees who Jumped.
lie h not the only man WhO iamped
aad was hilled whege ho Moula have
aesn unhaSs had Ne remained Al Bis
post On the Shore llue. near New
Haven. > feW years aEo tfain VAS
bHilins Slowly into tbs city over
.ong tWsile. sheu something hap
peaed % lha rear car and lt togplsd
gser and fsli on tbs tFestla The
coupling held, pulled she beat oaf ~,
il ID garn defaslsd the neat. nua - pn.
tlll Ail af tla 5Afa III tAe gtAin gaesAt
lAs haNEaKe car were ID tha mafah.
lneh ths coupling broke ne basEa9e
ear aud the engine Remaining % ne
rAiia
The ears iAai fsll inlo The marsh
vsfc oniy hail oYefiaFnsd and a. one
% board Naa burt faG ths conductor.
Who wA6 IS lha ha6saTr car. aad saw
ghe rear cars e. uvsr "a llmn so iamp,
promptly 4ia 80 AnB. lnnaiag % hia
head. bfeke bla Beek 80 maa quite
dead Whsa plekod ~.
I'm nui 10 TIE besIneas said TIE
Only man present Hai 8 railroad man.
but Ones Naa a pssssnser on The cid
0alo 4 hiK Sandy read That vas
about lhe roushepi road ! ever fuis on
bat my experience wasnt hAlf ~ bal
- The expeslenes " thN only sleeping
passenger 80 sha train that night
VITA A friend ! vas riding in ne
smoker an4 - ssFe talking % ths
conductor saddeniy tss dhoF opened
aaa a uiia l0pSiaE chap Ia paiamaa
came rfagFeFing in be eaa The sleep.
Ina car passenger and b. Hooked a. u
Be ha4 beea through BAR : dgseu sara
Mr. Conductor hs aplaigsFea
y0uf Internal olA rpaa i ~ rough that
| eAak slesp little Bit Fwies Eve
been piishsa oai ~ mg berth 20 tho
noos in he last i5 mlnates / never
dad such 4 sime in ny Hfs Maybe
there's s0msfhiug iha maitrr
erhe conductor iaok ais lantsrn and
started bae1 My fnsn8 ana mlsslf
ktATed where 30 Nefa f0r aehlla
4hen wr naslaea shas The beli cari wAs
esiae 3efNe8 violeutiY and that fhs
ssglacer saa Nhistiius for brakes
Then tho ffain came 80 a SOS. and
after atout afe minutss waiting 80.
TOO. sent t4rk Co ~ shat Haa lhs
matftr @ Was a. fafA "a taf and
raining pllehiafsa apd tse whole train
efeN was 9alslae wlih lanterns
The Sleeper mM8 n1 toe rails ard
bal been fsF boa far we nHter kHeW.
q had beea enmplng over the iias all
The it9t that poor passenger had bssn
plsrhed about and bad the train kuus
- fees mere before stopping Tiers
eaaid have been xsry serious e. s.
deut i0f tas wheels ssFe Wihia si1
taehss ~ fss ends " faa uea. II ne
ahssls bal Isft the tIes the sleeper
sp4iA have gore aaWn a hlFh and
steep embeAkmsut Ard IS che coupling
taa tten stfaag enough Ga haal The
slesger eYsf the fifs. lf eoaid uaaaaAl.
saly have pulled ihe shais frala 0a
he faild~