davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22

operating undera contract between
the operators and the organization.
Every man at the operation are
members OF the organization and
are enjoying prices and conditions
iar better than prevail at any
other place on the river.
X X X
The defunct local union at Eagle
mas been reorganized with n char
Ter members, with bright prospects
Tor good local in the future.
* X X
Presidents Craigo and Cairns or
ganlzed new local at Cedar G rove
the first of the week with a large
membership. The officers elected
are all hustlers and will be heard
from in the near future.
Organic. Charles Krallman and
L. f. Lanham have held some
very succe' sful meetings in the
past week on Briar Creek.
Sub-District President Cairpes.
Organizer Charles Krallman and
William Fitzgerald, Board Mem
Der of the Street Car Workers Ir-
ternational Union, who is here
conducting the Street Car strike in
THIS city, addressed one of the
largest mass meetings ever held at
Mammoth, on Sunday evening The
Mammoth local union has doubled
It's membership in the last month.
and are now paying per capita tax
on 135 members,
Sub-District President Cairnes
and Secretary Morris addressed a
local meeting 1T Ward last Fridar
evening, taking up number of
grievances with the officials. of the
Coal Company, which were ami.
cably settled. This local union is
reported to be in first class condi.
ton, and one of the best local
unions in the State,
Secretary Morris reports that in
the last three months there have
been twenty local unions organized
and re-organized in the State.
which has given an increase Of
over thousand in the membership
and says that President John
Mitchell and the National officers
are very much impressed with the
improved conditions in West Vir-
ginia.
xxx
r. ID. Gill, Elmo Pugh, R. Il.
HUI and W. g. Lamastas, were in
IN the city from Ashcamp, Mon
oay. and stated that the local
union at that place was enjoying
prosperity and growing stronger
every day Labor Day will be
celeprated under the auspices of
the Local, which has arranged for
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22
a GAIN OF OVER ONE THOUSAND
In Membership of the West Virginia Mine Workers During the
Fast Month-Great Activity Displayed by the
Members Throughout the Entire District.

Secretary Hastings and National
Organizer Chappellc met with the
newly organized Local at Fort De
dance, opposite Gauley, last week,
and had very successful meet
ing. The men there are very ac-
tive and good results will be OBJ
tanned from the efforts they are
putting forth. They also addressed
the Local at Mucklow, and had
one of the largest meetings that
has been held in that locality for
quite awhile. The men manifest a
great interest in the organization,
and they are seeking to eliminate
the undesirable conditions that are
standing in the way of the progress
OF the organization. On Monday
night they attended the Local at
Hugheston, and held very good
meeting. Some of the men there
are too Indifferent to the interest of
the organization, but there is good
prospects for the success of the
Local.
There was an important meeting
of the Sub-District Board last
week. Among the business trans
acted was the election of two men,
bers to fill the vacancies caused by
the resignation of Il. F. McIver,
who has gone to his old home i'm
Nlrglnia-to follow in the. foot
steps of Clark Johnson and become
farmer-and John Welch, who
has taken the position of Weighing
coal for the company. ID. II.
Lovett, Of Hugheston, and Mark
Haptonstall were elected to fill the
vacancies. The members of the
Board presented Brother McIver
with fine French Brier pipe, in
which to smoke the tobacso he will
raise down in sole Virginny."
x X x
District Board member B. +.
Renshow, writes from Tunnelton
that the recent strike at that place
was not settled by National organ
izers, but that the officers and
members of Local No. 237 settled
the affair and secured the checkoff
without outside assistance. The
Local is now in very fourishing
condition and future prospects are
very bright.
X 4. X
In recent issue of The Argus it
was stated that the Fairmont field
had been attached to District No.
16, which should have read that
the officials of District No. IL had
given their consent for such action,
but as yet no action has been taken
by the National Executive Board
in the matter-
x X
President Craigo and National
Executive Board Member Ben Davis
are back from Williamsport, KY,
where they settled dispute
to the satisfaction of all concerned.
Williamsport is located about 81
miles up the Big Sandy river, and
Is the only mine in that section
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22

Organized labor will accept the
aeil OF the company and it Will re-
suit III a class struggle to the bitter
end. We had hopes that the
parties concerned would get to-
sether and make satisfactory
settlement, but it seems that
lorelgn element of the company
would hear to no proposition to
recognize labor union.
That the union men will stand
together in the fight is a certainty
and the influence they can exert
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22

The Labor Argus 81 90 per year.
Every working man should read it.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22

operating undera contract between
the operators and the organization.
Every man at the operation are
members of the organization and
are enjoying prices and conditions
far better than prevail at any
other place on the river
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-06-13
Cultivate Regular Habits.

There can be no question that men
Of regular habits are healthier, happier,
live longer and do more than those who
obey caprice and impulse. The adop-
tiOn Of hygienic habits saves tile nerv-
0us system an enormous amount Of
friction and waste. 1t preserves vitali-
ty. Regularity economics not only
physical stamina, but time as well.
The man who knows no system in the
details Of his life, who exhausts nature
at the instance of passing whim,
who drinks and smokes to excess, who
wastes the talents bestowed upon him.
fs the one who must sooner or later fall
n victim to disease. Regularity with
moderation i'm all things should be tie
motto Of life, and it should be rcmem-
bered that regularity does not neces-
sarlly preclude the enjoyment of va
riety. A certain amount Of variety
prevents man from becoming a mere
machine. but variety should not inter
fere with those regular habits of life
which are necessary to the mainte-
nance Of health.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-06-13
The Inst Straw.

A certain small boy much given to
punctuating his remarks with the in
terrOgaton point rather exceeded him
self the other day All morning and
all afternoon did he keep up Il steady
fire of questions. If it wasn't ly
does the wind blow?" it was What
makes the leaves green?' or How
ocean?" At last his poor, lony suffer
ing mother could stand it no longer.
and shortly before dinner she hustled
him off to bed and told him to stay
there until he could break himself Of
the foolish troublesome habit of ask
ing questions. But the child safe in
bed and the house quiet, the mother
began to repent. How cross she had
been, how impatient and how unwise
and unmotherly it was to thus check
useful knowledge! Here was this
young, growing intellect, eager to reach
out and grasp whatever was of inter-
| est and value, and here was she, to
whose charge that young intellect had
been committed, shirking her duty. At
this stage in her reflections the mother
rose and. repairing to her sons bed
side, told him that he wasn't such Il
dreadful boy, after all, and that if he
had any more questions to ask she
would do her best to answer them.
"All right replied the little boy.
| Mamma, how far can a cat spit?'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-06-13
Three Centuries ON a Throne.

There has been only one monarch
who for $50 years sat on his throne,
crown upon his head, scepter in his
hand and dressed in the royal robes,
keeping solemn dominion over the dead.
Charlemagne, the great Frankish ruler,
during his life built for himself at AK
Ia Chapelle. in Prussia, chapel and
beneath the chapel a tomb. When the
monarch died in S14 his body was
placed, fully dressed, with scepter and
crown, In sitting position upon a mar
ble throne in this tomb. Nearly 200
years afterward the Emperor Otto III.
had the vault opened. and it is said
that the body of the great emperor was
found in state of wonderful preser-
vatiOn, still seated upon his throne,
with his sword by his side and the Cos
pels open in his lap. Again in 11G5 the
Emperor Barbarossa Frederick T., had
the vault opened, and in 1915 Fred
erick H. took the remains from the
silent chamber over which for so many
years they had kept guard and had
them put into casket OF gold and sGl-
yer, IN. which they are still kept.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-06-13
The Burmexc maiden.. Prayer.

Behold the Burmese maidens among
the pagodas Watch them as they glide
up the marble stairs to the great gold
en- pagoda. Their little bare feet fut-
ter in sandals of green and amber.
Can you imagine these sunny, smiling
nymphs going to the temple to pray
that in the next transmgration they
may be mere men? Yet such is the
perversity Of feminine nature. For
this they pray as fervently as they
love. Follow them up the marble
steps, past the grinning monsters of
stone that guard the approach. past
rows of stalls where they pause to buy
offerings of roses, tapers of beeswax
and bundles of aromatic wood; up and
up the marble steps to the broad white
platform Of shrines where cross legged
Buddhas-great and small, marble aud
gilt and bronze-look unmoyed on
these divinities Of the earth kneeling
at their feet with uplifted hands.
Crowned with triple miter, a cOnstella-
ton of gold and flashing gems, hung
about with golden bells that tinkle and
twinkle in the sunlight, springs from
the white plain the great golden pago-
da, Shwe Dagon, the soul of a people
Chicago Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-06-13
A friend from western town writes:

cublt in length. white in the lower part.
ebony In the middle and red ut the
end. 1t had the head OF stag and the
tail Of boar The eglisserion was like
gigantic deer and had very sharp
horn. The monoceros was like an OK
The ordinary unicorn Of the middle
ages had horn three feet in length
and SO sharp and hard that nothing
could resist it. When he prepared to
fight the elephant. the animal he hated
most OF all, he sharpencd his horn
against stone and when the day Of
hattie came dealt the enemy fatal
blow in the paunch. This noble animal
fell an easy prey to the fascinations Of
innocence and virtue In India. espe-
cially among the dwellers Of the Gan
ges, when 1t was desired to tame Il
unicorn q young and virtnOlls girl was
chosen and led to his cave. The animal
at once appeared and did homage to
the damsel and was easily caught and
tanned by the engaging wiles Of the
maiden
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-06-13
ANCIENTS AND ANIMALS.

Fantastic Natural History Of the
Greeks and Romans.
The Snawledge of animals and their
habits which existed among the an
cient Greeks and Romans was most
fantastic.
Among other snakes described Ia lie
ancient natural histories, for example,
was the basilsk, which Pliny called
the king of serpents.'' According to
the description, it was six feet long.
Wore white crest on its head and had
skin spotted with white. Such was
the abundance of its venom, according
to these reports, that it made the body
shine all over The air was poisoned
where this vile reptile passed. and
great plants were envenomed with its
subtle and luminous fluid, while the
birds in turn fell before the odOr cX-
hailed by the trees. But this monster
was an easy prey to the weasel. The
dragon was the largest of serpents and
inhabited especially Ethiopia and
Egypt. When he flew out of his cav
ern he furrowed the air with such viO-
lence that it cleaned with fire. His
mouth was small. and it was not the
wounds which it inflicted which made
him so Formidable but the strangling
power of his tail, which was capable of
destroying even elephants.
1t Is interesting TO notice that the
mythical dragon was already evolving
toward the boa constructor. The real
siren lived in Arabia and "was sort
of white serpent which ran so marvel
orlsly that most men say it few
Most Of the facts which are recorded
concerning birds are more accurate.
for the sport of falconry only ma,le
men observers Of their habits. Still
there are few strange myths concern
| ing the eagle He was said to seize his
young in his talons ana to make them
| fix their eyes on the burning rays OF
| the SUM- Those alone that could gaze
without fiinching were kept and nour
ished as worthy of life. This is moi
cruelty says the simple writer. "bu'
Judgment The eagle had the power
of renewing youth. Mounting higher
aud higher till his plumes We're burned
by the sun, he fell into a fountain
where he bathed three times and was
thoroughly rejuvenated.
The habits of the ostrich. an old bOot
| said, were regulated by star namcs
Virgil. When the star began to rise TIN
astnte bird laid its eggs, covered then
with sand and left their Matching t
the SUM- Another remarkable thin;
was the influence which the cllanticlee
exercised over the king OF beasts. Hi
shrill crow put him in full fight -evel
Pliny says SO but to do this his plum
age had to he pure white.
1t wenl not be doing justice to TIL
middle ages If the account Of the I'M
corn was withheld 1t was the size 0
a horse, though its legs were shorte.
ana its hide had generally a tanned co
or. There We're three kinds The mag
nificent white unicorn had a purpl
i head and blue eyes. The horn was
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-06-13
DIAMONDS THAT ARE LOST.
Many Valuable stones Disappear
Never to he Recovered.

Many Valuable Stones Disappear,
Never to He Recovered.
At what figure can we estimate the
diamonds that get lost? One can only
reply approximately. Although it may
seem enormous, it appears that one
can place at Is per cent the diamonds
that no longer belong to anybody. First
| of all, says lie Diamant, what Go we
mean by lost diamonds? When a stone
goes astray it generally occurs that Il
the owner does not find it again it has
| fallen into other hands 1t is not lost
| to commerce. 1t is not thus, however.
| when diamond, badly set, for exam
| pie, falls to the ground. At least TN
| less it be Of size sufficiently ilnpor-
| tant to attract attention one must see
| there is little chance Of it's being saved.
| In the city it goes directly into the
| gutter and thence to the sewer In the
country, on the maip road, it becomes
/ covered up by the pebbles and earth
that are stirred up by vehicles and pc
destrians. One can feel sure in this
| NuSC tAC SCAio AC AOSI " thC WI III stiu
will never return to usefull.ess
/ But, one will say, we are still far
from the i per cent given as the ac-
tual loss of diamonds. There are, after
all, not such great number that get
lost and are never found again. That
| is trne. but it is necessary to take into
account numerous other sources of loss.
such as those occurring in fires, ship
| wrecks, ETC. Again, there are persons
who express in their wills the formal
desire to be decorated with their jew
els when dead. This is customary in
some countries.
/ All these causes explain easily how
nearly sixth Of the diamonds can
completely disappear.
In this reckoning are not computed
the losses arising from recutting. The
splintered fragments and pieces are
serviceable still in some way or other.
1 We do not admit bort. black diamonds
and diamonds used in the Industries.
but refer only to gem qualities.
One might mention the 25 per cent
indicated by the loss on rose cut stones.
OF all stones these roses show the
greatest loss.-Boston Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-06-13
The Turks and the Crescent.

When Philip of Macedon approached
by night with his troops to scale the
new or in crescent, shone out and dis
covered his design to the besiegeI.
who repulsed him. The crescent was
after that adopted as the favorite
badge of the city. When the Turks
took Byzantium they found the cres-
cent in every public place and, believ-
ing it to possess some magical power.
adopted it themselves
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-06-13
Mary. Queen Of Scots

Mary, queen of Scots, must have be-
lieved i'll phonetic spelling, for she
wrote to her son in 1870:
Deir Son-I sen thir berares to see zow
and bring me word how - and to
knaw and feir God, and mkt Wat, con-
forme to Goddis command and sgood ma
ture, to remember ye dewtie anent hir
yat hes borne zow in hir sydea. send
zow bulk to learne ye samSn. and l
pray God zow may learne yat begenning,
and that he will give zow his blessing, as
l do hartlie give zow myne in help zow
sail deserve it auhan zow come to dis
cretion. Your loving and good moder..
MARIE r.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-06-13
IN THE . . .
FIRELIGHT.
By Margaret Lester.
l,onxrirht 1l0E l,x- S,a,o1x.,a
Copyright. 1907, by Homer Sprague.

For a minute it seemed to him as if
his beautiful plans were tumbling about
his ears, just as the card houses of his
childhood had fallen fiat at the mo-
ment when victory perched on their
gable ends. But as the boy had pa
tiently rebuilt the card houses, so now
Tom Graham resolutely set to rear
anew his air castles of matrimonial
happiness.
"Of course Nellie, Ed rather you
wouldn't work at all. No real man
likes his wife to earn her living. But
If you're set on staying at the factory
a few months longer, why, let's get
married anyhow, and you and can
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-06-13
Our Language.

NJ. De France You wind up re clock
to make him go? English Tutor-Ex-
actly. M. De France Zen what for
you wind up ze beesiness? To make 1t
stop?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-06-13
A Homeless Case.

II am in favor Of spelling reform .
a4Glad to hear 1t. Come around and
give my stenographer a few points.
won't you? Philadelphia Ledger.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19
BERLIN, Is grudnia.

BERLIN, 16 grudnia. -
Ksiaze Buelow, jako pruskj
prezydent ministr6w zapowie.
dzia} pewna modyfikacye W
rzadowym projekcie wyw}a-
szczenia Polak6w. (Polen
vorlage). Rad bowiem po-
czatkowo chcia} azeby to
przed}ozenie ME by}o przyje-
te W formie og6lnej ustawy
Iwyw}aszczajacej jednakze
sprzeciwiali sic temu s,anow-
czo cz}onkowie Sejmu par
tyi konserwatywnej i woIno-
myslnej z obawy pred utwo
rzeniem precedensu eszkodli-
wego ma przysz}osc ME tyIko
dla Polak6w lecz takze ola
w1ascicieli posiad}osci grun-
towel kazdej innej narodo'
wosci czy]i tenn samem i
Niemc6w.
Obecnie Rad zmienia brzmie
ME ustawy O lyle il proceder
wyw}aszczenia ma sic odby-
wac W niekt6rych ty]ko. po-
wiatach lub prowincyach,
kt6re sejm wyraznie oznaczy.
Dalej Rad zredukowa1 swe
zadania re $100,0O0,000 ma
przymusowe kupno polskich
d6br przeznaczonych ma $685.
100000. Wobec tych zmian
par'ye, nawet nieprzychy]ne
poczatkowo projektowi, beda
"a MIN niezawodnie g}osowac.
- Parliament Rzeszy ME-
mieckiej rozpocza} wczoraj
swe ferye swiateczne. Zbierze
sic dopiero 8go stycznia 1908
roku'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19
TEHERAN, PERSIA, IL

TEHERAN, PERSIA, Is
grudnia. - W stolicy Persyi
powsta1y wsr6d ludnosci,
skierowane przeciw rzadowi
i wojsku kt6re wywo}ane
zosta}y przez to il zo}nierze
zamordowa1i ostatnio dw6ch
tutejszych w}ascicieli sklep6w
demonstrated strze]ali do
gmachu par]amentu; cabinet
og}osi} swa rezygnacye.
Szach perski zarzadzi} are
sztowanie premiera ministra
spraw wewnetrznych guber-
natora z Sziras. Parliament
zazada1 cd szacba wyjasnienia
z powodu tego postapienia --
i postanowi} dotad podtrzy-
mywa6 posiedzenie, al nadej-
die odpowiedz cd panujace
go. - Panuje bowiem to
przekonanie, il szach dzia}a
pod wp}ywem reakcyonist6w
w miescie panuje stan ob]e-
zenia. Wszystkie sklepy
sk}ady zamkniete, a budynki
poselstw zagranicznych mu'
sza bye pilnie przez wojskc
strzezone. Og6}em po}ozenie
przedstawia sic powaznie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19
RZYM, Is grudnia. -

NJ N1, ~ g uN11llo'' q
piez, Plus X. przyjmowal
wczoraj ma prywatnej audy-
encyi u siebie hiszpa1skiego
pretendenta do tronu Don
Carlosa de Bourbon. Papiez
jest z MIN zaprzyjazpiony je-
szcze cd tego czasu, kiedy
sam dzierzy} godnos6 patry-
archy weneckiego. Don Car
los spodziewa} sic, IL bedzie
mia} re strony Watykanu po'
parcie ". .swych staraniach co
do uzyskania tronu hiszpah'
skiego. Ojciec sw. jednakze
stanowczo odm6w1 mu swe-
go poparcia, wymawiajac sic
tenn, il terazniejsze wzgledy
polityczne ME pozwalaja je
mu zajaf stanowiska nieprzy
chylnego wobec kr6la hisz-
1,a6skiego, Alfonso XIII.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19

OLEAN, N. Y. w nocy .
soboty ma niedziele zakrad1
sic ktos do koScio}a i przede-
wszys klein poszed1 do wiel-
kiego o}tarza tabernakulum
otworzy} wystawiwszy puszke
w kt6rej znajdowa}y sic kon-
sekrowane komunikanty, wy.
sypa} je ma ziemie a puszk4.
3amawszy ma dwie sezeseil
jedna Geese rzuci1 ma ziiemie
a druga zabral ze soba. Wzia1
takze lunulez z Hostyja j ma
czynie do komunikant6w.
lime naczynie koscielne po-
gia1 ty]ko i zostawil. !. ornaty
zas kapy i wszelkie inne
przybory powyrzuca1 ma zie-
mie.
.-,, y =
Po dope1nieniu togo zbrod3
niczego czynu swietakradztwa
ulotni} sic. Okropna rzeczl
Ma samo wspomnienie cze-
gos podobnego, natura @ludz-
ka a tym bardziej chrzesci-
jahska wzdryga sic.
Sadzac z poszlak6w, musi-
my przyjsc do przekonania,
ze to ME opryszek laden, ME
zawo}any z}odziej kt6ryby
}aszczy4 sic ma to rzeczy, do
kona} tego, ale jakis z1y clio
wieknie przyjazny korzysta-
jac z ciszy nocnej zrzadzi1
te profonacje. Bog go kiedys
osadzi stosownie. 55
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19

DETROIT, Mich. Bolesna
wiadomoSc otrzyma}y Wlbne
Siostry Felicyanki z Krako-
wa a mianowicie donoszaca
o smierci swej prze1ozonej
sp. Matka Kajetanc do Kra-s
kowa by wziac udzia1 W ma
radach kongregacyi zakonu,
tam tez dokona}a swego
swiatobliwego zywota, Me
chaj ziemia ojczysta bedziie
lei lekka!
Siarczysty mazur J6zef B}a-4
chta powodowany zazdroscia
ze jego bogdanka Katarzyna
Orkonowska z pm. 1922 Mill
tary ave., zareczy}a sic q
Janem Koszem urzadzi} So
bic serdeczna pukanine Z
rewolweru przez domem swei
,,uroczej", "a co zosta1 ska
zany pred sedziego steina
ma grzywne " sumie $50
4 e: N,1s
lub 60 dni domu poprawy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19
nall amputacye nogi "a ko-
nieczna.

nall amputacye nogi "a ko-
nieczna.
J6zef Walpol, lat 35, mie-
szkaniec z Kingston, pracu-
jac W kopalni dozna} silnych
poparzen, powodu eksplo-
zyi gazu. W stanie ciezkim
odwieziono go do szpitala
miejscowego.
J6zef Szyndags, 13 letni
ch}opiec, zatrudniony W Pa
rirh kopalni, przy otwieraniu
drzwi, zosta{ SLIME pokale-
czony, przez pedzace w6zki
weg|owe. Nieszczes|iwemu
ch}opcu udzielono pierwszej
pomocy ma miejscu, poczem
.odwieziono go W stanie ciez-
kim do szpitala miejscowego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19

z N1w PoLsKICn
w AMERYCE

TOLEDO, O. - W sam
dzienia odprawi pierwsza
msza sw. kosciele sw. Jadwi
gi ks. F. j. Czelusta, kt6ry
dnia FL grudnia otrzyma
swiecenia kap}a1skie z :ak
Jego Eminencyi ks. Hardy
na}a Gibbonsa w katedrze
Najsw. Maryi Fanny W Bal
timore Md.
- W]asciciel groserni na
Leming majacy sw6j sk]ep
ma rogu Dorr u|. i Upton ave.
wracajac W sobote wieczorem
do domu zasta1 ma krzyz6w-
ce ko'ei Lake Shore stojacy
W poprzek ul. Dorr pociag.
Czeka1 chwilQ a W kohcu
zniecierpliwiony przelaz}
przez rampe i chcia33 precise
po pod wagony gdy W tel sa-
mel chwi|i nadjecha} pociag
osobowy, uderzy} wen, wy
rzuci1 W gore i zabi} ma miej-
scu.