davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed h1s viii DO received hv me city
Council ~ Frm.rwon CIty. Utah 10 h.
p O'Clock Do on june lt isf for The faI.
lowing work s1slyatrr and back fUIrc
~ aII trenches fHr the VaferVorks eve.
TEN. rKDataiiuE and construction = The
IcseNn.f Plans specifications end u-
stwC'l0us may be- sesu by calling og fHa
Mayor 40 the p. e.. & Mfr COS store
FafmHg'un city Utsh The successful
bidder o. enter iufo contract and give
bond Iu such amount o. shall. Do Iator-
mined hy tle Council The Council re-
serves tne IEht t0 reject any ana al
BIDS or fa accept any pant thereof All
bids should he addressed o. the city Re.
C.rdDr Farm.rgf0u city
Er order 90 fLD l.fN council
NEpUI PALMER.
Cry Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
VOTE ON BONDING CAREY
SCHOOL DISTRICT LOST.

- ....I 'N i've "NllA'NlNF
OAREY. Idaho. June C.-At the an
uuai meeting FOR the school district
oi this place 10 elect one trustee
for three years. to vote on a special tax
0HI also t1 consider whether 10 bond
tt" district and build a new school
house or not special tax
G. one and a half cents per hun
lr.i was voted yes. Jos T. Cooper was
elected Trustee iu place ~ John Adam
POM f,riHg. i0r thrce-year term. The
'r.r 0a bonding the district was lost
I. ono No.e only u majority. The meet
..- Nas 'he largest and most interest
L H.U. election ever held On Carey.
/. D. lHe intention N the trustees 10
a O.oHl.uJse iD the southern end
I'D. Nsf.i fH accommodate those
".. H.tt sn Gar t0 go 10 get 20 school
h.ffF raiHs hsy. prevailed during
l.- as' three days. saving much labor
N INta..ne and the people generally
'..aIl considerable new snow
..'h Do Che mountains. The sowed
.h It uf aHl boxing well and hay
idIl4 growth.
meeting ior an interested residents
'N.l Ton tonight to elect committees
%, e,.l'Hse ioi celebrating the Fourth
~ july Carey people have ALWAYS
,'rmoHdlhle zeal and patriot-
ls these 0-asious
r.. h. farHorth. 81 MI. Pleasant.
.. Doe .1T moved up here with a
Family and viii mako his nome
a. ptrge1. '''' '""'" VI WI
,. AH- Smith reached home here
a.. ''" zealand yesterday She left
,.l orient last January. but was
v.' ' l1e time Of her arrival In
1ff'and, which was the reason
carly return home.
,.-s' .''l DIS ~ wool pass through this
r,.... e..Iif' being hauled from the
pms Go The railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals. for the bulldog Of
tvo-room addition 10 the North School
on Eleventh East near Fourteenth s.ufb
Salt Lake County Ufah. viii b. rerrItrf
W % Monday. juno lith. 1875 81 ls o'.Io.k
noon ln the Once n Enkine 4 fUferherr
architects. i- aud 80 D0olr Rmldirr 81,
Lake City and the hoard az EdulqtI0r
a Granite Scloo. District will receive bids
az their office l'" state street Dr Il. ,
O'clock in The evening n the above i4fr
Bios o. De- opened June nth ltf 300 b
Of Education 100 State street
Separate bids fot macon and earprrfsr
work will be received Eaen ld' mrst
be accompanied with csrtncI rhelk N
5 per cent N the amount ~ hii. masU
payable to The Board - Education al rfs
Granite School District
Rights reserved 90 reject any Df aN lids
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Granite Sch0o District
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

THE SPRING GREEN Irrigation
Co.. With lts principal place n business
O. Big Cottonwood salt Lake County.
state ~ Utah. Noticc is hereby given
that az "a meeting ~ iho Directors II sald
company held 90 the 18Th day % May.
A u ltf au assessment ri 81 per share
ives levied or the capital stock % the
corporate payable on the md iay 90
JUS. isf 90 tho Secretary n said CONF
pary. 40 Its principal place n business. a.
Blg cottonwood. Salt Lake County State
n Jtsh Any stock uuou which this a.
ssssmenl may remain unpaid 0r the 18th
dav ~ August 1916 viii DO delinquent
ana VIII be- advertised for sale ~ public
auction. ard unless payment q made hc-
fore. win b. sold 01 fht 18th day ~ Sep
temher iaf fo paw the delinquent assess
meri. together with the cost ~ adyetts
lnr and expense n sale.
JAS NELSON
se,rrfarr Hlr CononV ood. : ,. county
rr. . - IL l'S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
GUNNER EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line

-. my June lst. 10 September 18th
-. rom salt Lake city:
on Spokane and return
e. .'"lhtoiD ,...,..,+.-.....N 80. 90
'iaHglsco and return via Og-
g., end ). j.. both Ways. 5000
~. Iancisco and return via
l.. Iand, one way..............t55. 80
angeles and return via og-
H.. ahd $. T., both ways ....... %.
ANGELES and return via Port.
~ one way ....,......... GO.
~. .llor'ionaicly low rates from other
g., '''' return limit Of tickets October
fAkrlCCLARs. h'
Nlil TICKET OFFICE, eoi Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
TnERE ARE INV

People who know how ~ take care Of
thgmteiNes-the majority DO nor The live
Or is q most imp0rtaU, organ Boa the body
Hcrrro VIII keen % iU condition v. Z
s'upkus Alba. Texas writes. Il have
used Hegb.ne for Chilis and Fever and
end 90 tho beet medicine ] ever used
would NOT De- without no. II Is az good for
.h'iireu as ~ is f0r grnwu-up people ana
recommend o. 10 Is fne f0r IA Grippe
Sold by 2 g. ". J. Drug Dept. ll2 and
ne South Main Street p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
ANCIENT ROME

h-5. merely memory Of the mast RAJ.
49,, Linimsnt ~ The FAMILY I'M
ff, twentieth century. A posi.
s--,... .f rheumatism. Burns cuts
FL -lfalgla, etc. Mr. Z. ri Run.
t.. u.fry No. writes. Il have
tT-., LnIment for Rheumatism ana
El ~. ran.t say enough I'M rs nraiss .
ms 49, NJ J. Drug Dept, II! ana
"'aHH street b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective tig-
ers for further informs.!oH.

Consult County Clerk or respective tig-
ers for further informs'!Ou.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO
bate Division, IN and Tor salt Lake C1un-
IT, State Of Utah ln the matter ~ tre
estate " Elizabeth Maxwell Boycc. De-
ceased Notice.-The petition u John w.
Boycs. administrator o. the estate %
Llizazeth Maxwell Boyce deceased. pray.
ING fur the settlement Il fual account q
said administrator and f1r the dlstuul-
ton u tho residue Of said estate o. Che
persons entitled. has been set for hearing
On Saturday, the 18th day = June 4. u
100 az % o'CloCk a. M. 90 the county
Court House. lu the Court Room - said
Court N SAT- Lake CITY Salt Lake Coun-
ty Utah.
Witness the Clerk q said Court with the
seal thereof affixed this aul day 20 June
A. d. 1906
(seaD J L ELDREDGE. JR clerk
~ ". VI Farnsworth Deputy Clerk
David Monatt Attorney Cor Estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
M. I. A. WORKERS.

~, ~ pleased 20 learn thar the prlnsl.
49,, ~ NE Gospel have at last been ar
49, 80 lulo . beautiful system IN which
p.s.,,sNefed for all mankind the great
.',fo...o.N oI lie. Read the new book,
.or I ne fnoilosophy.' by l. A. WI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
JUNE 10th

AK any oregon short Line Agent
about June i6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
PENNSYLVANIA R. r. SCANDAL.

disclosures
Frnsylrpua Railroads alleged dsc
A. president
from Cherboug on the Amka April % explain
lut 81 his subordinate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

Mothers. send the children 20 CAL
der's. Wen take care OF them,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05
STOMACH ON THE BRAIN.
What if Man Gain the Whole World,
and Lose His Appetite?

The man with a well-behaved stom-
ach never thinks about il. He eats
what he likes and likes what he eats
He knows he'll enjoy it. because he
knows he has d stomach that will cas-
lily digest it. All things look good to
him; he will sit close to the table, and
with "a merry twinkle in his eye and a
world-pcace expression, he will start
on the delicious meal before him.
Hut the man with the bad, brashy,
SurgIy stomach is the man who is al
ways thinking about it. He can sell
dom eat what he most likes, and sell
dom likes what he eats. His stomach
worries him before meals. after meals
and between meals. 1t is on his BRAIN
1t rObS him of his cheer and interfcres
with his daily work. Around him is a
dark spirit which presses itself for
ward in Lis thoughts, crying: II am
agony, | am disgust, l am nausea.
am sickness. languor. worry. / am
conceived in quick lunches and parpy
food, and nourishcd by gulpy meals.
1 rob brains of their force and bodies
of their life. l steal away nerve and
Vim. / bring heart disease and
dlJOIitSy L the NOEtu ii PIT Oh
WEAKNESS and darkness. L am woe,
am death. ] am dyspepsia. But yet.
I bring also hone, light and future
health. because by my gloomy presence
/ give you warning and a chance to es-
cape me-"
This is bad dream but it is the
daily dream Of the dyspeptic. If it
were not for the white we couldn't tell
the black. If it were not for dys-
rcpsia, we couldn't know the joy. the
happiness of a well-ordcred digestion
All the world looks bright to man Of
good health. and good health is i'm
possible without a good, hardy stom-
ach. And any sick or weak stomach
can be made a good strong one by just
taking something which will digest
your food for you, instead of letting
your tired stomach do it. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are the most effec-
tive little tablets in the world for this
very thing. If you feel bloated after
eating, or you have nausea, aversion to
food, brash, irritation. sour stomach,
heartburn or dyspepsia, Stuart's Dys-
pepsiu Tablets will stop it because one
grain of an ingredient of these tablets
will digest 5000 grains of food.
Your stomach is overworked. Let it
take a rest. You're not yourself when
yen have a bad stomach. These tab
lets will do the work that the stomach
has to do and make You feel bright,
think clearly and give you ambition
and power to concentrate your atten-
ton on your work. You'll feel good.
You should always have box of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets on your
dining table. They will make you get
all the good possible out of everything
you eat, and you'll enjoy it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05
WATERVILLE.
ViGUE WINS.
Has An Easy Time With Roller Skater
Pierce of Boston.

About 400 people were assembled at
the Coliseum Saturday evening 10 VIII
ness the race between Pierce OF Bos-
ton. whose challenges have been is
sued far and wide through New Eng
land in the hopes of finding a proper
match for a 3-mile race on rollers.
We'll Mr.. Pierce of Boston is now
willing to admit that he was une--
pectedly successful Saturday mgnt
when he attempted to set the pace ana
keep up to his good intentions against
Waterville's champion skater, harry
Vigue. 1t should be said in a sense
of fair play that Pierce was fast
enough, naturally, for Vigue, although
had he had the advantages which he
should have had to perform his best,
it is even then quite probable that lac
would have been beaten.
Pierce made the explanation. before
he entered the contest, that he had
seldom before attempted to make fast
time on a rink of as small a size as
the one in Waterville. Having been
used to one where but three instead
of Is laps to mile were
required. he expected to experience
considerable difficulty in making the
sharp corners at his customary rate
of speed 1t is hardly to be doubted
that the difficulty was even greater
than he anticipated as Vigue was d
faster man than he had had any sus-
picion existed in the Pine Tree Stare
and he was evidently not prepared to
encounter this difficulty in conjunc-
ton with a "nip-an-tuck race which
he was obliged to put up at the very
start.
Pierce had the pole and set the pace
for Vigue, whom he soon became
aware was following him at ease. The
race increased in speed until many
who were Unaccustomed to see such
fast time We're expecting a serious ac-
cident, especially when it became ap-
parent that Pierce was with difficulty
keeping his poise as he rounded the
corners. Vigue seemed to understand
the weakness Of his opponent and
cody watching his chances, attempted
at the beginning of the 43d lap to cap
ture the pole. At first unsuccessful
he succeeded in the next attempt, the
beginning of the 44th. Pierce knew
his weakness and knew then that his
chances of holding his reputation ii
Maine were lost. He was seen, by his
actions, to practically abandon the race
and swung around on the 45th and last
lap with apparent ease and but slight
ly in the rear of the victor.
The race was as close as was cvel
witnessed in Maine. In fact there
were no evidences that each man was
not racing Tor all there was in him
AS Vigue pas '.owa the final turf
wild cheering L. ..ic 80 rafters Of The
huge structure vibrate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05
Costs Nothing to Winter Trees.

l find making maple sugar one OF
the most profitable branches of farm
ing. l don't mean that all farmers
will go into it and succeed. My way
is to stock up with good, clean, dur
able sugar tools and make good, clean
product. Make good favored sugar
and it always sells at good price.
If the sap is gathered every day or
even twice day and kept boiled up
close it will make more and better
sugar. l tap over 1900 trees. l have
no fancy rigs but / think profitable
ones. No doubt with good many
farmers with fewer trees it does pay
better to make Il little more fancy
sugar than l do. They can sell at
better price in a small way if they
have plenty of help.
Last season l sold my sugar all the
way from s to 10 cents pound. L
have often heard farmers say it does
not pay to make maple sugar think
it does pay just as much as to milk
our cows to make butter. 1t costs
nothing to winter our maple trees and
to support them from one year to all
other. l feel as if l ought to tap the
last tree as well as milk the last COW.
My advice to farmers is to make all
the maple sugar they can and to make
it as good as they can.-New England
Homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05
Alverto Frazier.

AlvertO Frazier, son of Mrs. Phoebe
Frazier of Boutelle avenue, passed away
at the home of his mother Sunday morn
ing at the age of 50 years. Mr.. Frazier
death was caused by falling from load
of hay. from the effects of which he never
recovered consciousness. He remained in
this state for III hours, after which the
end came.
The accident which happened Tuesday
morning was witnessed by a small boy "A
the two had beer engaged in and had just
finished the loading of q rack load OF
hay from one of the mows. After Mr..
Frazier had finished building the load i"
in some way Slipped to the floor and fell,
striking On his head.
simultaneously the heavy barn door
was blown violently inward and Mr.. Fra
Zer met his death from one of the two
possible causes. Which one it might have
been cannot be determined, as the boy
who alone witnessed the fall was not Of
an understanding age. The arrangements
for the funeral had not been made Sun
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05
Congregation
George e. Simpson.

The very sudden death of George E.
Simpson Of this city occurred at about
1885 O'Clock Saturday morning in
Fairfield while talking with friend in
front of his residence. The cause of the
death is said 20 have been heart failure
and overlook the gentleman VINO was
supposed to have been of most robust
health at the age of &c years, months
and l day.
Mr. Simpsons death was one Of those
mysterious visitations which are impos-
sible for mon TO solve. Starting out in
the early morning with the firm step
of a well matured, well-preserved man.
hood. he drove his team to Fairfield
with neighbours trunk and the neigh
Dor sitting thereon behind him. Ar
irving in Fairfield, he deposited the
trunk without assistance and started
to talk with Charles Proulx of that
place. with whom he had long been ac-
quainted. He was in the act of begin
ming an amusing illustration by way of
explaining a certain fact, when the
hand of death closed his mouth and he
fell hcadiong to the walk, lifeless
The remains were soon after brought
to his home on Eastern avenue, Water
VILE, ana will be buried from the st.
Francis de Sales church at 8 O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Simpson was a truckman by oc-
cupation and q life long citizen linati
cupation and had been nearly life
was married to Miss Mary Lashus,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05
Uubiic Library Trustees Elects Officers

AT Ii meeting of the Waterville Pub
lie library trustees which was held in
the Library building Saturday evening
the officers and committees for the en-
suing year were elected as follows
Chairman of the board of trustees,
Hon. ). =. Brown; clerk and treasurer,
II. -. Bates; librarian, Mrs. Agnes NJ.
Johnson; assistant librarian. Miss Mary
Helen CasWell. The committees: Finan-
cial committee. Hon. Cyrus w. Davis.
Dr. f. c. Thayor and George Fred Ter
ry; book committee. Rev. f.. G. Whit
temore. Hon. S. S. Brown Rev. FIR. N.
Charland. Hon. c. i. Johnson. Rev.
George Bruce Nicholson, Mrs. F.. w.
Heath, secretary, and Mrs. u. w.
Dunn; building committee. Frank Red
inton, DR.. f. L. Jones and DR.. NJ. S.
Goodrich; reading room committee, II.
D. Bates, Hon. Horace Purinton and
Mrs. r. w. Dunn: children's depart
ment committee, Mrs. L. L. Marsh.
Mrs. L. w. Heath. Mrs. w. 3. Arnold
and IT. D. Bates; librarians conference
committee. Hon: s. S. Brown, Frank
RedintOn, Mrs. r. W. Dunn.
The meeting was very short as the
business of electing the officers consist
cd merely of formally accepting by the
casting of one ballot, the names for tho
respective positions as presented by
the chairman of the nominating COM
nittee, Frank Redinton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05
THE MASS MEETING.
The Opera House Crowded at the Re-
Iioious Services Sunday Evening.

The city Opera house Sunday night con-
tanned the largest number of citizens col
lected in this city for the purpose of at
tending 4 religious service for many
wears. The preaching Of the evening was
under the auspices of the Mems Club of
the Congregational church and consisted
of n forceful sermon by Rev. d. n.
Heach of the Bangor Theological Semina-
~. Mr.. Eeach addressed the citizens on
the subject of Civic Righteousness" and
brought home to his hearers the truths
Of the New Testament as concerning the
social wellbcing Of communities in a most
logical and practical manner.
The program of the evening was rs
follows and has made a most beneficial
impression en- the general public:
DoXology.
Invocation, Kew. "A -. lodge
Scripture reading, Rev. G.. ID. Sandern
Anthem-"Praise Ye the Father Choir
Prayer, Rev. L. C. Whittamore. ID. d.
Observation-Disclosures Thine Ear. Quartet
Mrs Hubbard, Mrs. Flood, Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. Branch
Offering.
Hymn-"COrOnation," Congregation
Address,
Rev. ID. N. Beach. D. D.. president of
Bangor Theological Seminary
Song-Selected, Mrs: Kate Noble
PRAYER. Rev. c. A. Pradee
Uymn-"America," Congregation
Benediction. Rev. T. j. Coolproth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05
Way to Succeed on the Farm.

Do not be a farmer unless you like
the occupation and prefer it to any
thing else. You must have good.
rugged health ana be ever ready to
work hard for good pay. Do not buy
a larger farm than you can do all the
work Oh yourself. If you own or are
in possession of Il larger one, sell, rent
or run wild a portion of it, reserving
only such part as you can do all the
work OH without hired help.
Do not have Il great multiplicity of
farming tools. A plow, a harrow, a
roller and a cultivator are all the tools
You ilced for working the soil.
DO not buy nor use any phosphate
Tor commercial fertilizers. You can
raise good crops and increase the fer
tility of the soil without them. Make
the most of manure produced on the
farm. Always bed your stock in the
barn literally; use straw, sawdust and
particularly forest leaves. Every fall
pitt IN not less than $50 bushels of
leaves for bedding each cow you keep.
Use iti;!mUro literally; nine cubic feet
i'll Il lie and the piles four PAGES apart
each way.
If you are a dairy farmer, do not buy
any meal CT grain feed of any kind for
your cows. Feed them with what you
raise on the farm; that is what your
farm is for. Thcy must have good pas
turaSc in summer; plenty of nutritious
Srasses-June grass, rcdtop, herds
grass, orchard grass, fescues, etc, and
not be obliged to cat brakes. weeds,
sedges, pest grasses nor forest leaves.
They must have good water to drink;
such as you would drink yourself and
hot have to drink from sWales, Md
holes nor frog-ronds of algae-filled
water. They must have salt where
they may eat any day as much as they
ike. Cut your hay early; have it all
in tho barn by the middle of July.
You must raise a good lot of corn: an
acre for every three cows, and the
same area or more of oats.
PioW your corn ground, MANFRED as
have mentioned, in the fall and harrow
ii III the fall and again in the spring.
Mark out your corn ground in check
row and plant your corn with Il hoe.
Cultivate the corn in chcck-rOw as soon
as ii gets up so YOU can sec the rows
and continue cultivating it once in four
OF I've days as long as You can safely
drive Il horse in it. which will be until
about hayiug time. Hoe it once OF
tT.icc, if NJ ceSSary. You Will only
have to hoe a spot six or eight inches
SQUARE about each hill, and can easily
hoe an acre i'll day. This manage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Paris Figaro Saturday said that
Madame Theresc Humbert, the sWind-
Ter. will be released from prison to-
day. The paper adds that the state
of Nine. Humbert's health has become
much worse recently.
Science hall at the State Normal
school at Athens, Ga, was complete
" destroyed by fire Saturday. Inc
building was the contribution Of James
NJ. Smith, George Foster Peabody and
the state and was to cost about 100000.
1t was just about completed ana
caught fire from a stove used to dry
the plastcring.
a special to the Buffalo, n. y. EX-
press from Gcncseo says 80 men were
burned, many Of them seriously, in an
explosion at the Sterling Salt Cos.
mine near Cuylerville Saturday night.
The explosion WAS caused by an accu-
mutation of gas in the sand house
near the surface. The were all
brought TO the surface by rescue par
ties.
a forest fire that started three days
ago from II spark of a locomotive on
the St. Gothard Railway. is still burn
ing and now covers II square miles.
Several hundred workmen are endeav-
oring to save the signal posts along
the track and peasants are working
to preserve their homes from dcstruc-
ton. a number of factories and 4
chapel have aleady been destroyed.
Ninteen printers. employed by ti4e
Tolman Job Printing co. of BrocktoIl,
Mass, who went out on a strike
Thursday will return to work Monday
morning, the company having granted
their demand for an S-hour day. This
reduces the number of striking prin-
tiers in Brockton to two, whose en-
ployers. the Elwell Cooper Co, have
thus far refused to sign the agreement
for an S-hour day.
An unidentified man. about 80 years
old, committed suicide Sunday by
leaping in front of a rapidly moving
elevated railroad train at 65th street
and Second avenue. New York. Death
was almost instantaneous, the body
being badly mutilated The ira n
which killed the man was stopped so
suddenly by the use of emergency
brakes that the passengers We're
thrown in heaps on the floor. The
train was crowded and something of {.
panic ensued.