davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

c. F. Runyon was elected director
OF the Transportation club at recent
meeting, to take the place of Carl E.
sKneiss, resigned.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-08-10

pref, IA MIN ostale numare "A "a
korporal vom Tag je koSGati zur-
nalist Laier.
Mahnejo jo V Riverview Park.
To je nekc vrste park, kjer Sc
kazejo divji ljudje ali sploh ljud-
je, kteri imajo kaj posebnega ma
sebi kot postavim Kondatoyi te-
legadjc.
Dolgo hodijo cd Sotora do So
tora. Ma posled pride neki An
glez, ogleduje Jill nekaj casa. po-
tenn pa pokliGe Kondata ma stran.
kaj sta Sc menila, to ostane veGna
tajnost. Res je le to, da je On "a
mahnil svojim kozlom i'm vSe sku-
paj peljal pod neki Sotor. IN pol
IRE pride Honda ven 2 rdeGim
frakom in zaGne: lie not le. not,
lie not. Ia deSet Soldov. diva gro
Sa, diva nikelna, dajm ali kokor
Sc " imejuje tista gnar, videh
bodete Judd - kaj pravim ljudi-
zveri Xxi pupajo in pajajo, hodijo
pc zadnjih nogah, igrajo duraka.
PHO Snopec, govore, krulijo, riga
10 cvilijo - lie not lie not le not.
Kmalu pride nekaj radovedne-
zev. konda Sc enkrat zamahne 4:
aISten, forStelenga Sc zaGne, lie not
le not. -
Sc enkrat zamahnc, potcm pa
hajdi notri. Honda pokne L bicem.
"Antreten".
.Nsi nastopijo. "Alsten, kozo-
lee pfevrni."
Nsi sc p%revrnejo.
Ma glavo an~treten.'
Iopet Sc vsi postavijo ma gla-
vo.
Nato poklice vsakega posebei
pred Sc. zbere osuple gledalce in
Jim kaze
'Videli bodete tista glavo cd
vsakega. Cudovit glas ina. Ais
ten. fanti. pokaiite. da ste kos
svoji CLAW"
IaGno Sc 5 pestmi bunkati pc
CLAW, da je Gudovito lepo donelo.
craven SO pa uphill tiSto:
OF Ia soldaSki boben.
Ia je MOI Ia velki zvon."
F%orStelenga .je bila koncana.
.LjudStvo Sc ie zadovoljno razSlo,
groSi pa SO Sc prijetno greli V
NJegoyem n%arocju.
(Se pride.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-08-10

ZVEZE.

Ma vrSto pride zclo vazen pro
test. Proletarec piSe vedno kon-
datova Zveza, Kondatova zveZa.
Temu nacelu 81 uprc Konda sam
IN vSe numare ali telegadjc. Zac-
ne Sc tako le: Protestiramo. zgra-
lamo st In odlocno zahtevamo. V
proteStu sc izrecno povdarja. da
ne obstoji nobena Kondatova I'VE
IA, ampak Mr.. NJ. V. fun konda-
tova zveza kot TAXA je inkorpo-
rirana MA zadnjem kraicu oceta
meSeca IN tako Sc mora tudi ime-
novati.
Nato Sc precita nekaj brzcja-
yov in dopiSov, kterc SO telegadjc
kar seboj prinesli. Da pride malo
zlvlJenJa. predlaga neka numara.
ola Sc IA vsako p%rebrano besedo
zavpije trikratni z%ivijo. In to St
Je tudi zgodilo. Poldrugi dan so
neprenehoma uphill. no SO " vSi
omagali, da ie bilo veSelje. Gee
Honda je Sukal %pleSnivc koStf
lurnali>ta Lajerja. IA MIN so Sc
razvrstile pa cifrc. Iabavo OIL
roma dan konvencije So zakljuci-
Ii : poStertancom.
Nato St je zacelo : cikanjem
pravil. Dee Konda SO poprijeli be-
Sedo naravnoSt "a gobec in io me-
tall pc telegatih. I'm zvonilo Jim
je pc uSesih gla>neie in ubraneie
kot borovza kranjSkc cerkve. Nj
mare so zadremale in kinkale, kar
So ie ocetu Kondatu zdelo, da o.
dobravaio. tn pa tam je kteri ma
pravil kak medklic kot: Snopsa
gor. sur majk. Ko prencha 90
vornik. zdrami Sc najpre.i slavni
Kansas in zaupijc: oStia, tale
kunda il pa ris en- fajn puba.
Nato Sc je zopet Sklepalo dale.
Grocer predlaga. da Sc zdrazba-
Ri debelo tiSkajo, miSlcc ii. cc
Sva : koSGakom Lajeriem suha.
maj bodo ySaj crke dcbele. Honda
%predlaga. da Sc to tiska z mast
mimi crkami. Zdaj Sc zacne prego-
%varjanje, kaj pomeni. debelo in
kaj maStno. Debate zakljuCi Kon-
da sam. rekoc; &c je presto debel,
je tudi maSten. Pri teh bcSedah
Sc vSi telegadjc potipliejo IN use
smi - in Guido, vSi So zapazili. da
50 tam dobro rejeni.
ko zapiSka fabriSka piScalka.
ustanc Honda, Sc naSopiri kot ko-
kla in zacne: kra kra kra. Ia
MIN Sc uvrSte ~piScanci. odgova-
rjajoc Svojemu bosu: ci. ci. Zvr-
ste st V goSjo vrSto. Honda ma
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-08-10

"Da, konjaka hoees7" je rekel
yet. "Takoj greva, takoj - ii
neprenceljiv zaklad."
u okornimi koraki je priGel sto-
patti IL uredniske sobe ma moscow,
IA MIN je pa smehljaje stopical
tast.
V bliznji sobi je pa mali deGek
gledal zvedavo, kan gresta start
alta in oce tako magic. ko sta Sc
Sc ravnokar razgovariala o silva
reh. kterih nj razumel.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-08-10
.onAs1 v PRAvI LUcI.
".

..pdeljek zveGer sta tast in
.3,a V prijatelSkim razgovo-
,rdniski sobi. Zet je sedel
-elniku in sc malomarno III
|, kratke pipe koruznice je pa
"A goste oblake dina proti
81 Ma obrazu mu je bio po-
IA Sc nj prebolel maGka,
~ ie V soboto zvecer 5 tez-
alifornijskim whom vsrkal v
=; Y sebe. Ia to tudi njegov
a kazal tistih veSelih Cub in
Ii so Sc vselej na njegovem
I'm a Re start haven in velem
hi prikazevale, kedar je KITE
adragega" rojaka oskubil
njegoyi temni nacrti sal de-
in nayidemo vSpeli. Cmeri-
i opazoval dim, kterega ko-
~ so Sc razbijali OBJ stropu.
zgoste V gosto in sivkasto
reno plast.
aa je sedel ma zofi. V ustih
rial konec smodkc, o kteri Sc
hlo izreei: jo Ii puSi ali zveci.
py lisi6ji obraz ie bill nabran
udoyolien Smeh. V rokah ie
buteliko slabega amcriSke-
unja, ktero je bozal. kot matt
najmlajSe dete kedar .jo .ie
hlgem pozirku odstavil od
Iiko, kot delamo do sedaj,'
atl tast, ''ne pridemo social
"a in svObodomiSlecem do live
| tnd S. n. p. j. ne vniGimo."
Res, je res" je klaverno za.je-
let. "V Proletarcu brijejo
be il mas, mi diva Sc pa jeziva.
~ ?. j. pa raste in procvita,
Ii mesec naraste "a nekaj no.
/ dustev. Tudi Stevilo CLANCY
h pOmnozilo vzlic gospodarSki
IN Premoienje jednote naraSca
I'm tudi njena moe. RaGune
tako jaSne in dolocne,
ID kritiko V mojem listu sme-
IL naju, da danes re vsakdo We.
10 knjigovodstvu razumeva to-
) lot ljudje, ki ne znajo pisati
Iiiiati."
'Rssnico govoriS," je magic po-
tast vines. KIDD je pa to
ErFil' Ali niSi ii meni dajal ma
'se kaj maj piSem? Ali nisem pi-
Il pc tyOjih nasvetih? Govoril
tycJo literarno mlako. ktero
Slias svaki teden kot list "a
aOdomiselne Slovenske delavce
Aneriki V Sirni svet. danes ne
Ss urednika, ce zaStrajkam. V
D CLAW je pa ajdovica mesto
iganov."
'Mkar Sc ne jezi, ne prepirajva
le spregovoril yet in prosece
svoiega tasta.
'NOlei," je Z gromkim glasom
eel tast in njegovi lisicji oGesi
se zaiskrili kot liSici. kedar IA
ne pisee. "Ako hi ii ne bill So
g mole hcere, s ktero Sc grie
'opas kOt neotesani gorjanski
e. bi tie re zdavneJ pvstil ma
La. Moja hGerka je izobraGe-
II 81 pa sirova in Samogoltna
Ga, ki Sc je pc vecletnem IL
lanJu easnika, naucila komaj
NC plsati in citati, Xxi ne zaslu-
aruzega, da jo vsakdo, Xxi jo
q ma svojem potu, sumo S pod
AMIN kvedrom. Use urednike,
81 Jih incl do sedaj 81 Jill ope-
U ma ia ali drug naGin, poleg
q c%enzoriral Sc NTH delo, dasi
5 prazno glavo. z menoj ne hos
tako"
froslm, pOmiri Sc" je prosece
U prieel yet. Rad priznam, da
iakrivil yse nevspehe, da nj
ravnal S svojo soprogo tako
Ter tie nj bio V Ameriko, kot
spodobilo. Nisem hotel zaliti
moJo opazko o napredku S.
:. D., socialistov in svobodo-
eeev, ampak hotel sem Sc po-
oyati S teboj o sredstvih, S
mn bi lahko smrtno zadela
{ nasprotnike. da bi iaz zopet
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-24

perllous economic experiment women sulira-
gists should address their arguments to women
When a majority of the women wish the
ballot it will unquestionaby be granted to them
In my judgment, the majority of women
will never wish the ballot.
If they should wish it and obtain it, |
think that their influence for the moral and
civic betterment of the community would be
lessened rather than increased that their nom
partisan influence for moral and social reform
is far greater than their influence could be if
they were members of parties, as they would
have to be if they were voters.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-24
HORTICULTURE
kM#aaehs 4.MiM dRak&
GROWING ONIONS.
The Most Profitable Crop Which the
Farmer Can Raise,


For the new settler in Wisconsin,
whose area of cultivated land is small,
no crop can be more profitably raised
than onions. To the majority of farm
ers this will seem like an untenable
proposition. for II is said by most of
those to whom this statement is made,
that In raising onions the amount of
labor involved reduces the net profit.
There is no question that this is true
when onions are raised by the usual
methods. When, however, new meth.
DDS are employed, by means of which
the greatest share of the labor is elm
mated, the net profit becomes great
and this, too, from comparatively
small patch of land.
There are three conspicuous factors
which determine the profit in raising
a crop, says the Wisconsin Agricultur.
alist: the amount of land required
the amount of labor necessary, and the
price secured. Two of these factors
may be Immediately dropped, for the
area of land required is small and the
price is usually good. There remains,
therefore, the labor involved to be con.
sidered.
As the area of land required for on
ions is small. the labor expended in
blowing and dragging is not great, nor
In preparing the crop for market is
there nearly so large an amount Of
work necessary as in preparing such a
crop as sugar beets The principal la
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-24

We would be pleased to have our read
ers, and the public generally, send in
such items OF news as may como under
their observation, sdch as births, deaths,
marriages, goings and comings, etc.
Many things transpire that we may over
look, hence we ask you to assist us IN
this matter that we may be able to pub.
lish ALL the news.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-24
Larceny
by the
Way of
Necessity
By JOHN r. GETTING.
Editor Oiihs Ameriean Criminal Reports

life by procuring either food fuel by stealth force
Human life sacred be wann sacrificed at the altar of arbitrary
Foster in treating of the law fdefens Fosters
Crown 273 Grim Rep 29o) declares that when human
being placed situation in which the law of organized
society protect him he reaed back to the law OF nature
may protect HIMSELF So when human being facing
de Inv staryatnn and cold tLc law necessitY ir
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-24

Suffrage is primarily duty, not priv
ilege.
From that duty women have heretofore
been exempt, as from militia, jury and fire.
mems duties Confessedly the great ma
jority of women still wish to be exempt
from it.
The vote in Massachusetts of the wom-
en- themselves, about Is years ago, indicat-
ed that less than five per cent of the wom-
en- of that state desired the suffrage
The fact that only small minority of
women in this state vote in school elections
indicates that the women in this state do
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-24

A fustered man and a flustered
horse are sure to get warm under tn,
collar, There is plenty of time 10 d.
everything even In the busiest sea.
son. II we go about our work calml.
and with an eye to the task immediate
ly ahead OF us.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-24

NTH OF the city while in this country have practically none? The only
answer we make that monarchy the people
what they need while in republic the people must ask for what they
There are plenty Of things need in this country for the protection
OF the health and the morals of people We could have them if
would ask them but the ask Them the can't
have often been asked the question: "W the foreign of
our cities VOTE If given the g always enphacal eyes
The foreign immigrants the enemenhouse mothers the
who most dependent the city for the chance protect
the health Of their children They live buildings owned by somebody
else They buy their food from class of people who will do only what
they obliged to do keep standard of safety Their only
place for recreation is public property
They absolutely dependent the city health department for
the protection of their lives and the lives of their children When
these find that they have the city government
that they have something about the be charge
these matters vital to their homes need have fear that they will
overlook their responsibilities
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-24

y
umphs over the harsh rules of organized society, in
tended to protect and not to destroy mankind These
are cases peculiarly within the province of the jury
to determine and well illustrate the soundness Of the
doctrine that in criminal cases. the jurors judges
Of the law well of the facts In such cases, judges
are loah to publicly declare to the jury any positive
rule, the effect Of which might tend to encourage
crime but when the jurors are permitted to construe
the law fayoraby to the accused verdict of not gull
y, is not accepted by the public as their conclusions
as to the law but finding on the facts of that par
ticuar
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-24

1t is difficult, if not impossible, to lay
down any positive and inhexible rule gov
erning the doctrine of criminal intent as
applied to larceny. The doctrine is very
elastic, and in exceptional cases necessarily
must be expanded to apply to peculiar con-
ditions. Thus-it would be contrary to
public policy and in violation of the rights
of property to declare that hunger or cold
under ordinary conditions will excuse the
willful taking and conversion of food or
fuel, even in moderate amounts; yet ex-
IRENE cases may exist, in which the 'famish-
ing are not only excusable, but are in duty
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-24
Back
Numbers
American Women
SloweSt of English
Speaking Women
by JANE ADDAMS,
Sociolodist, and Head of Hull House. CHICAGO.

The popular opinion seems TO be that our Amer-
can women getting too advanced. AS a matter of
fact they are the sowest of all the Engish-speaking
women on the face of the globe.
In England and all her colonies the women
have municipal suffrage, while American women
are just awakng to the fact that have rights and
responsibilities which, without the ballot, cannot be
properly exercised.
Why is it that in Italy they have public wash
houses for the encouragement of cleanliness among
the people, while in the United States we have none?
Why is it that in Russia they have public covered
marknts nrntnct the food of the nnnnln from the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-24
Woman
Suffrage
!PerilOuS
Experiment
By DR.. LYMAN ABBOTT.

wish the suffrage 1t the universal testimony of all students
this subject that overwhelming majority the women are either
posed the suffrage indifferent concerning it,
To the duty suffrage great class in the community
exempt from it is entirely and Judgment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-14
INTERESTING FACTS.
w. P. Taylor Offers to Cure Ca
tarrh The Medicine Costs
Nothing il They Fail.

When a medicine effects cure in SO per
cent of cases, and when we offer that medl-
cine on our own personal guarantee that II
will cost the user nothing il it does not cure
cat irrh, it is only reasonable that people
should bel eve us, or at least put our claim 10
practical test when We take all the risk.
Thee are facts which We want the people OF
Alexandria to substantiate We want them
TO try Rexall Mucu- Tone, medicine. pre-
pared from a prescription OF physlcl' q
whose specially was cstsrrh, who has record
of thirty years of cures to his credit.
We ell more bottles and receive more good
reports about Rexall Mucu-Tone than we do
of oil other catarfh remedies cold In our
store, and il more people only knew what
thoroughly dependable remedy Rexail hucu'
Tone is, Ii would be the only icatArrh mcdl-
cine we would have any dem nd for.
2 Rexall Mucu-Tone.s quickly absorbed and
carried nv the blood unit it thoroughly dig
infects aud oleanses the entire mucuous men,
brauous tract. destroys aud removes the para
sites which iujure aud destroy ths mem bra
nous tissues. soothes and heals the irritation
and soreness, stops the mucuous dlsch .rRe'
and builds up strong. healthy It's ue. relieves
the blood and system discs sed IN II " sum
ulatei the muco-eells. aids digestion and i'm
proves nutrition until the whole bofy vi
brates with healthy activity. In comp ,ra-
lively short time there Is most noticeable
gain in weight, strength, good color ami
feeling Of buoyancy.
We urge you to try Mueu-Tone. beginning
treatment today. At any time you are M
satisfied, simply come and tell us, and We
will quickly return your money without
question or bubble. We have Rexall Mucu-
Tone In two sizes, 50o end $l.O0. W. +.
Taylor, GIG King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-14
PREsBYTERY NOTES.

Last night Rev. Il. Wsddell Pratt, oil
Washington, preached the opening
sermon OF Chesapeake Presbytery icr Inc
retiring moderator, Mr.. S. NJ. Ely, oil
Washington. Mr.. Prat's text was
john, 1882, "Aud /, II be lifted up
from the earth, will draw ell men unto
Me-" He showed how this promise
had never been iulfll d. That 10 no
age had all men been drawn to Christ.
But the trouble has tesn that 10 no age
has Chris. been enough lifted up from the
earth. The speaker then proceeded to
show that the liftiog up that would draw
all men unto him was 10 partRklng of his
suffsrings. As az illustration OF how snf-
fering for Christ draws men unto him, be
cited the martyrs Of sll ages. That the
times of bitterest prosecutions we're the
times Of greatest iDgaiheriDgs 10 The
church.
After the sermon Elder Ely cousli.
tuted the Presbytery with prayer. Then
Rev. J. Il. Sewer, pastor Of the Second
Presbyterian Church, presented to the
Presbytefy gavel made from the last
tree planted by Gen. Washington, at
Mount Vernon, turned, mounted and
. engraved by members OF the church.
Mr.. Ely, 10 very Citing and appropriate
words, sccepted the gift, aud expressed
the arnest hope that all who should In
future years WELD this symbol of power
would be guided with wisdom from
above.
Elder w. E. Miller and o. P. Jauuey
we're elected temporary clerks, and Rev.
T. w. Hooper, Of Culpeper, was elected
moderator.
The report ofthe devotional commit
tee was received and adopted, fixing the
hours Of the Pcesbytery as follows:
Presbytery convene 9 a. m. anG be
opening with devotional exercises; public
worship at II g. ~; reconvene ct ESQ
.. 10. and ADJOURN a! 6p. No.; public
worship at 8 P. 10.
Tonight at o'clock the moderator,
Rev. T. w. Hooper. will preach the
sermon, and Rev. j. w. Lupton and
Rev. VIM. Ohinn will have charge of the
communion. The public is invited at
oil of these services.
Thursday the sermon at 8 p. m. will
be preached by Rev. II. w. Mohett, OF
Leesburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Every play, to be successful, must
have a strong root, aud that root mus
rest 10 the healthy, fertile soil of truth.
There is no connecting or disputing this
assertion, or course, there are plenty
of dramas of various kinds which deal
With the superficial, teach nothing, dc
nothIrg Except furnish an evenings en-
terlsioment), reach no definite argument
bu, unless they have embedded In their
b art something big and fundamental,
they are sll too soon lost by the wsyside.
Some Cf these plays are counted as sue
cesses from the box office viewpoint, but
they do not help 10 the long run. They
do not help the dTamstIst; they do not
help the pIaygoer. America is rapidly
btcoming the center Of the worlds stage.
We have now every possible kind OF
dramatic material and plenty OF young
men and young women who are capable
of handling that material and presenting
with verify conditions of life with which
they are cosn'z,nt. This fact Is proved
BY the vaudeville and motion pictures
shown in this city each night. The
Opera House was packed last night With
people to see one Of the best vaudeville
shows which could be put on the stsge;
the Surprise was likewise crowded to
see What Is said to be one of the great
est shows 10 its existence; the Alexan-
dha Amusement Company was also
crowded to the limit to see the talking
and silent pictures, which are not sur
passed 10 this city or elsewhere, and the
Elite getting its share Of The amusement
loving public aud showing the lSrgest
pictures to be seen in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-14
FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late N. Augustus
Bats, who died last Sunday night, took
place from the residence, 424 north
Columbus street, st noou todsy. Men,
bers of the Friendship Veteran Fire
Association, OF which the deceased was a
member, attended the funeral, aud the
Friendship bell was tolled IS the cortege
moved. The services were conducted
by Rev. w. J. Morton, rector Of Christ
Church, aud the psllbeOrers we're MesSrs
F. J. Psff, E E. Downbsm, P. F. Cor
man, ]. Didzoneit, L. Shumau and j.
r, N. Curtin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-14
WEDDING

Mr.. Thomas o. Hoy, of this city, and
Miss Mary Eleanor hewitt, of Washing
ton, will be married q, the home OF the
BRIDES parents In that city at 1870
O'Clock tonight. The bride will be st.
tended by her sister, Miss Lottie r.
Nevit while the grOom's best man will
be Mr.. Maurice Fltzgeiald. The cere'
mony, which will he performed by Rev.
n. ]. Cutler, pastor of st. Msry,s
Church, this city, assisted by Rev. j.
D. Mari, pastor Of immaculate OonceP'
ton Church, Washington, Will be wilt
messed by only the immediate relatives
of the contracting parties. After we'd
ding tour through the north Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoy will make their home 10 this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-14
POLICE COURT.

Justice h. B. Cation presiding.
The following cases we're disposed oil
bis morning:
Henry TWymsn aud William Pye,
both colored, chsrged with the larceny
of $40 from Albert Crawlett, had their
cases continued.
James aud Rose Winfield, charged
with sssaulting G.. A. RIner, were fined
So each.
James Qdill, colored, charged With
stealing q watch from A. B. Penn, YVES
dismissed
Randolph Butler, cOlored, charged
with ssshulting Inez Brown, wss dis.
missed.
Thomas Williams, chsTged with i'm.
proper conduct on the street, va,
fiued IS.
John Marshall, charged With assault
ing aud cutting james a. Beach, VA
dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-14
LAUNCHED A COFFIN.

A resident of this city recently pur.
chased 8 ccfiu at a government sale.
Yesterday he took 1t to the Dyke, below
this city, and put 1t overheard, to be
used IS a live fish box. A county con-
stable who witnessed the "launching"
from afar became suspicious and sound
ed az alarm with his whistle, but on
approaching nearer and having had the
matter explained to him proceeded on
hia WaV.