davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1911-11-17

hurriedly. at sight of the alarm in his
face.
Nobody grub-stakes me-" was the
answer. II stake myself, and when
l make a killing it's sure all mine. No
thank you, old girl. Much obliged. Ill
get my stake by running the mail out
and in With a sudden well-assumed
ebullition of spirits he drew her to-
ward the dancing floor. and as they
swung around and around in a waltz
she pondered on the iron heart of the
man who held her in his arms and re-
sisted all her wiles.
At six the next morning. scorching
with whisky, yet ever himself, he
stood at the bar putting every mans
hand down. The way of it was that
two men faced each other across q
corner, their right elbows resting on
the bar. their right hands gripped to-
gether, while each stove to press the
others hand down. Man after man
came against him. but no man put his
hand down. even Olaf Henderson and
French Louis failing despite their
hugeness.
'The winner pays!" Daylight cried.
Surge along you-all! This way to the
snake-room!"
I'm busted higher'n a kite. and I'm
hittin' the trail for Dyea-"
"Goin' out?" some one called.
A spasm of anger wrought on his
face for flashing instant, but In the
next. good humor was back again.
Il konw you-all are only pokin' fun
asking such a question" he said with
a smile. "Of course amt going out. !"
Take the oath again. Daylight" the
same voice cried.
Il sure will. first come over Chill
coot In SO. l went out over the Pass
In fall blizzard, with rag of a shirt
| and a cup of raw -four. l got my grub
stake in Juneau that winter, and in
the spring l went out over the Pass
| once more. And once more the fam
inc drew me out Next spring l went
| in again, and / swore then that I'd
never come out till made my stake.
| Well. l ain't made it, and here l am.
And I amt going out now. get the
| mail and l come right back. won't
| stop the night at Dyea. I'll hit up
| Chilcoot soon as change the dogs
and get the mail and grub And so
swear once more. I'll never hit for
the Outside till l make my pile. And
| tell you-all. here and now. it's got
to be an almighty big pile. I'll be real
conservative, and put the bottom notch
The commonwealth., 1911-11-17
Grover Cleveland on Riches

years with his hands in the fields. He
saved money. He bought little land.
He cultivated his farm. He was pa
tient and frugal. At last he began to
accumulate and he is now worth about
.00O-every penny Of it earned by
honorable toll"
THAT is as fine a recommendation
of a candidate as any policyholder has
ever made, SO far as l recollect," de-
clared Mr.. Cleveland to his fellow
trustees.
But" said Mr.. Westinghouse. 'if
you are guaging the mans ability by
the fact that he is worth hundred
thousand dollars, don't think the test
amounts to very much"
Mr.. Cleveland looked up quickly. It
seemed to him that Mr.. Westinghouse
measured ability possibly by the mil
lions rather than the thousands, al
though this was not Mr.. Westing-
houses point at all.
The ex-president brought his hand
firmly down upon the table. He was
very much in earnest.
'Mr. Westinghouse" he said, "if a
man in the south found himself in pow
erty at the close Of the war, if he went
to work, laboring with his hands. if by
frugality and industry he began to &C.
cumulate, and if with his accumula,
tions he enlarged his farm and go
years after the war finds that he is
worth 100000, it seems to me that
that one hundred thousand counts for
more than millions of inherited money
or a billion made in speculation in
Wall street. Other things being equal
l favor the election of this man as a
director of the company"
And In that brief statement is to be
discovered the entire gospel of wealth
accumulation in which Grover Cleve
land believed.
Copyright. 1910, by L. j. Edwards AL
Rights Reserved)
The commonwealth., 1911-11-17

at million. And for not an ounce
less'n that will 1 go out of the coun-
try. l tell you-all got a hunch.
There's a big strike coming on the
Yukon. and it's just about due don't
mean no ornery Moosehide. Birch
creek kind of a strike. l mean a real
r1p-snorter hair-raiser. Nothing can
stop her, and she'll come up river.
There's where you-all'll track my moe
casins in the near future II you-all
want to find me-somewhere in the
country around Stewart river. Indian
river and Klondike river. When l get
back with the mail, I'll head that way
so fast you-all won't see my trail for
smoke. She's a-coming. fellows. gold
from the grass roots down, hun
dred dollars to the pan, and STAN
pede in from the Outside fifty thou
sand strong"
IF was you. Daylight, I wouldn't
mush today" Joe Hines counseled,
coming in from consulting the spirit
thermometer outside the door. Were
in for a good cold snap. It's sixty-two
below now, and still goin' down. Bet
ter wait till she breaks"
Daylight laughed, and the old sour
doughs around him laughed.
Its thousand miles to Dyea," Bet
ties announced. climbing on the chair
and supporting his swaying body by
an arm passed around Daylight's neck.
Its a thousand miles. I'm saying. an
most of the train unbroke. but l bet
any chechaquo-anythi he wants
that Daylight makes Dyea in thirty
days."
That's an average of over thirty
three miles a day." Doc Watson
warned, land I've travelled some my
SELF A blizzard on Chilcoot would
tie him up for week"
Yep" BEETLES retorted. IAN Day
| light'l do the seconds thousand back
again on end in thirty days more. and
| got five thousand dollars that says
so, and damn the billiards"
To emphasize his remarks, he
| pulled out a gold sack the size of a
! bologna sausage and thumped it down
on the bar. Doc Watson thumped his
own sack alongside.
Hold on!" Daylight cried. Beetles
right, and l want in on this. Il bet
FIVE hundred that sixty days from now
| pull up at the Tivoli door with the
| Dyea mail"
/ A skeptical roar went up, and doz-
en- men pulled out their sacks.
| CTO BE CONTINUED)
The commonwealth., 1911-11-17
CHAPTER II.

twas Daylight's night. He was the
center and the head of the revel. un-
quenchably joyous. a contagion of
fun. In between dances he paid over
to Kearns the twenty thousand in dust
and transferred to him bis Moosehide
claim Likewise he arranged the TAX
ing over of Billy Rawlins' mail con-
tract, and made his preparations for
the start He dispatched messenger
to rout out Kama, his dog-driver-a
Tananaw Indian, far-wandered from
his tribal home In the service of the
invading whites Kama entered the
Tivoli, tall, lean, muscular. and fur
clad, the pick of his barbaric race and
barbaric still. unshaken and una
dashed by the revelers that rioted
about him while Daylight gave his
orders.
''Um." said Kama. tabbing his IN
structions on his fingers. Get um
letters from Rawlins. Load um on
sled Grub for Selkirk-you think um
plenty dog-grub stop Selkirk?"
Plenty dog-grub. Kama"
"Um. Bring sled this place nine
um clock Bring um snowshoes. No
bring um tent Mebbe bring um fly?
um little fy?'
mo n.y." Daylight answered de-
cfsively. We travel Hght-savvee?
We carry plenty letters out. plenty
letters back. You are strong man
Plenty cold. plenty travel. all right"
Sure all right" Kama muttered.
with resignation. Much cold. no care
Um ready nine um clock"
He turned on his moccasined heel
and walked out. imperturbable. sphinx
like. neither giving nor receiving
greetings nor looking to right or left
The Virgin fed Daylight away into a
corner.
Look here, Daylight. she said In a
low voice. you're busted"
'Higher'n a kite
I've eight thousand In Macs safe
- she began.
But Daylight interrupted. The
apron-string doomed near and he shiee
! like an unbroken colt.
TT don't NATTER he said Busted
came into the world. busted 80 out
and I've been busted most Of the time
since arrived Come on; let's waltz :
But. listen. she urged. "Gy
moneys doing nothing. / could lend
| II to you-A &rub-atake.. she added
The commonwealth., 1911-11-17
Resident Of Missouri Town While on
Visit to French Capital Re-
ceives a Shock.

An old lady from a little Missouri
town strayed from Cook party one
day at the entrance to the Louvre;
and, some hours later. young coun-
try woman of hers found her occupy
ing one of the Champs Elysees chairs
and watching with fearful joy the
stream of French womanhood picking
its way along walks still wet from an
all night rain.
The old lady clutched the arm OF
her fellow American and turned a
puzzled face away from the passing
show.
MY dear. just look at those petit.
coats and stockings" she gasped.
These creatures haven't any idea OF
hiding them. I've been watching for
two mortal hours and there hasn't
been letup yet. Some are finer than
others. that's all. But they're all
The commonwealth., 1911-11-17
Envied BilIy's Wiggle.

A deep sigh Of sorrow broke from
the lips of little Freddie Stockman.
81 WISH" he said plaintively-l
wish l wuz Billy Smith"
His mother was astounded-shock-
ed.
why. Freddie?" she asked. BILLY
Smith has none Of the nice things
you have, He doesn't get any pocket
money. And he isn't as big as YOU
and he's not nearly so strong HIS
father never buys him presents. Or
Yes; know all about that" said
Freddie. But
And then look what nice home
you have, and nice books. and you
never have to go out when It's cold
and wet to carry papers. and
Yes; know that" said Freddie
irritably, annoyed at his mothers 8
strange lack of sympathy and under
standing. But Billy kin wiggle his
ears. and cant.
The commonwealth., 1911-11-17
benches should be left where they

benches should be left where they
were.
II think so. too said Mr.. Dana.
most emphatically. I wish you would
write a letter to the Sun. setting forth
this matter exactly as you have told
1t to me. II you will do so. Will
print the letter upon the editorial
page of the Sun. ana speak OF 1t in ap-
proval in the editorial column.
think that will keep the benches
where they are
Il gladly followed Mr.. Dana's sug-
gestion: he fulfilled his part of the
compact, and to my joy the effect was
exactly what he believed 1t would
be-"
Copyright. leli by F. j. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
The commonwealth., 1911-11-17
When Carving Was an Art

her fathers public days. when. in or
der to perform her functions without
Interruptions. she was forced to eat
her own dinner alone an hour or two
beforehand"
The hostess carved while the host
pushed the bottle" She did more.
She urged the guests to eat more
and more. and woe to her II she
neglected q guest The diner who
was forced to help himself to slice
of anything nearly choked- These
diners of the eighteenth century liked
being pressed And the hostess vel
coined the end of the feast.-London
Chronicle.
The commonwealth., 1911-11-17
Oil Cloth as a Cure,

Pretty soon after the new arrival
had been assigned to his room he tele-
phoned down to the office for two
strips of oil cloth.
Another one." said the clerk after
assuring the guest that the oil cloth
would be sent up Immediately. He
is a somnambulist, suppose We
keep strips of oil cloth in reserve for
fellows like him. They spread 1t on
the floor at either side of the bed
Stepping on cold oil cloth when he
gets out of bed is pretty likely to
awaken the most confirmed sleep
walker and prevent nocturnal wander
ing"
The commonwealth., 1911-11-17
a creat Truth.

IN which the maidless housekeePer
tolls upstairs with q baby on one arm
and bucket Of COIL on the other are
The commonwealth., 1911-11-17
Not What You Pay.

st isn't what you pay for clothes
that makes you well dressed" said
Mrs. Knicker.
And Mrs. Booker remarked: mo. In
deed; it's what you owe.
The commonwealth., 1911-11-17
The Anoier's Bait.

A well known angler at Petersbor
ough having obtained wasp's nest
containing a large number of grubs.
placed the nest in the kitchen oven
to kill the grubs so that he could use
them for bait. The next morning he
went to get the grubs. but cn opening
the oven door a swarm Of wasps few
out. The oven was not hot enough to
kill the grubs. but was sufficiently
warm to hatch them.-London Daily
Mail.
The commonwealth., 1911-11-17
Admired bx the Ladies.

The mar who is helping TO support
his wifess relatives is always regarded
hy women ~ noble and high-minded.
The commonwealth., 1911-11-17
SYNOPSIS.

Elam Harnish. known all through Alas
ka as burning Daylight" celebrates his
Soth birthday with crowd of miners at
the Circle City Tivoi. The dance leads
to heavy gambling.
The commonwealth., 1911-11-17

The Golfing Dentist-"H m. Tooth
off-stump properly bunkered. It'll
be a grand niblick shot to get out of
there in one."-Sketch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-04
BIRCHDALE

Mrs. N. Holmberg has been very
sick the past month but is slowly get
ting better. Amy was home a few days
taking care of her.
The weather is cold and the spring
is backward, feed is scarce and every
body is wishing for warm weather.
Misses Ida and Alvina Hartnung
were visiting at Mrs. E. Oldham
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Peterson were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walstrom
Sunday.
Mollie Holmberg who staid with her
sick mother few days, returned to
Brunskill's again last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willie went to
Long Prairie Saturday and visited un-
til Monday with their folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Panley were visi t
ing at G. Hauens Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-04

Lizzie jaeger visited her sister Mrs.
Miller Friday.
George Mann was employed at the
home of Math jaeger Il few days last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Miller from
Sank Centre visited Tony Miller
Tuesday.
Henry Ebbens transacted business
with Nick Orth Tuesday
Mrs. Henry Miller. who was on the
sick list, is slowly improving.
Miss Lizzie jaeger visited Clara
Dollhouse Wednesday.
Mrs. Jno. Bromenschenkle spent
Thursday and Friday.with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Henry Miller who was serious
ly i'll.
Math jaeger and George Mann called
on Alex Botz Friday
Rose Minette and Sister Regina and
Jean Hansen from Sank Centre spent
Thursday evening with the .Jno.
Minette girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob BotZ spent Fri
day with their son Alex Botz.
Miss Math jaeger spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerhouse.
Ben Dickhouse and sister Clara,
Jack jaeger and sister Lizzie visited
at Tony Berhinger's Sunday.
Mr.. and and Mrs. Conrad Potz WISH
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Alex BotZ Sunday.
A number of friends were enter.
tanned at the home of Tony Miller
Sunday.
The approaching marriage of Fred
Lamphrey to Clara Dickhouse was
announced Sunday in ST. Paul's
Church.
Annie Miller from Sank Centre
spent Saturday with her brother
Henry, returning to her home. on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Elgroth visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Miller Sunday.
Jack jaeger called called on Ed.
Morgan. Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-04
ROUTE NO. 6

Howard Lent, who is employed at
Long Prairie, spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Miss Anna Anderson visited at II.
Coins Tuesday afternoon.
Robert Kells called at VIM. Parks
Sunday.
Will Lent assisted Mr.. Birdsell.
with his blowing Saturday.
Leona, Jewell and Goldie Stout
spent Sunday afternoon at r. Coins.
L. +. Sorenson is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Misses Sigrid, Hulda and Anna An
derson and brother Gus, spent SatuI-
day evening at the Lent home.
Miss Gerda Samuelson spent We'd
nesday afternoon at Mr.. Lent's.
Chris Larson and Walter Benson
visited at Godtfred Anderson's Sun
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-04
GETTY GROVE

Miss Susie Spaeth and Willie Wey-
rauchs spent Sunday at Henry Weiner's s.
Misses Clara LeitZ, Selma Berndt.
Katie Ripka and sister, Title and
Maggie Quade, Messrs. Glen Taylor
Charlie Berndt and Leo Flahaver
spent Sunday at Gritzmacler's.
Miss Lena Weiener called on Mary
Doubrava Sunday.
". Deters entertained number 81
his friends Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Weiener spent Monda,
with Mrs Chas. Spaeth.
Alvina and Elsie GritZmacher and
Eddie Flahaven spent Sunday evenin-
at John Ripka's.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Gritzmachel
are spending few days with Their
son Willie.
Mrs. Math jaeger and daughter Liz
zie spent Sunday at Dickhaus'.
Leonard Ohrlein purchased a new
gasoline engine Saturday.
Willie Gritzmacher and Eddie Fla.
haven spent Friday evening at T. j
Flahaven's.
Mr.. ard Mrs. It. J. Flahaven were
in Sank Centsi Thursday.
Miss Maggie TRACER, who spent
some time in Sank Centre, returned
home Saturday.
Gust Qua6e spent Thursday al
Wehrehan's.
Miss Katie Ripka is spending few
days with her grandparents Mr.. anc
Mrs. JOS Miller in Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-04
CEDAR LAKE

Aaron Breher, who is employed at
Adam Orth's, spent Sunday at his
home in Sank Centre.
Oscar Witt and Geo. Tank spent
Sunday evening at r. Gamradt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pangburn and
her sister Kate Knott and Ebens of
West Sank Centre spent Sunday at
Adam Orth's.
Will Brill is wearing a broad smile
on his face. Why? Because baby
girl arrived at his home Monday. All
concerned are doing nicely.
Miss Rose Gamradt OF Sank Centre
spent Sunday at her home. She was
accompanied by Emma GritZmacher.
John Nelson and family, who have
resided on the II. Rose farm for some
time, have moved on to the w. Ma
hama farm.
The dance given at ii. Korf's Sat
urday evening was largely attended
and all reporting fine time.
Miss Gladys LaRock, who was en-
ployed at c. Miller's, returned home
Saturday
John Nelson spent Sunday at the
LaForge home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-04
Queer Hobby OF eainent Man,

DR. A H Mann. who has just re-
ceived from the senate of Cambridge
university the honorary degree Of Nj.
2 has been prominent in the musica,
life of til university for MANY wear.
Like many other professional must
clans. he is devoted to antiquarian re-
search. and otherwise varies his strict
" professional duties by collecting
used railway tickets No one knows
better than DR. Mann how to get by
tie ticke: collector without giving ub
his ticket, and he is said to have cor
lected with the help of friends) over
twelve thousand tickets which the uni
formed ticket collectors overlooked.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-04
Cit. re Persons.

Sixty rp,r.!'E q iEriiaT Ont have
signed lo;Ior % Mr. Asqu!.n setting
forth Tie eN:'n: to which there is a
demand for women suffrage. The let
ter states hat the town. councils of
Dublin, tilasCCw and Dundee have
petitioned unanimously for woman
suffrage That rour-fifths Of the Man.
chester council have asked for The
same and "a other councils. includinc
Cork, Perth, Bangor and other places.
have adopted similar resolutions
There have been APO meetings in the
interest of suffrage, three of the larg.
est halls in England having been filed
As times by those asking for woman
suffrage
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-04
CORRESPONDENCE
Correspondent wanted for lower
end OF Route No. z.
MCCORMICK LAKE

Mrs. Wilcox called on Mrs. Elliott
Sunday evening.
Mr. Reed of Sank Centre was out
buying iron one day last week.
Emil Gamradt called az Mr.. Ell
LOFTS Sunday.
The McCornlic Lake Helping Hand
Society will hold its monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. c. w. Preston
Wednesday afternoon. May 10.
Wilson Bros. of Sank Centre moved
house With their engine, for Mr..
Sherman Thursday.
Mr.. Wilcox, who has been helping
Mr.. Cass With his spring work, re-
turned home Friday.
Earnest Elliott visited at the home
o. O. 5. Cass Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-04

See .II a:e wa .Se -
Fern.,4 etl-c c. !ou havs 2c'icaa J..
the Us III a summer mo.n,ng "a
grass covered with little cobwets.
Under each web there is a spider that
comes out of hole in the ground, and
all the spiders are alike. When these
webs are on the gra:s it is quite sure
not to rain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-04
UNITY

Mr.. Burmeister called on Mrs. @.
Lietz Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Quade is on the sick list.
Nick Tillman and Ben Osendorf
were i'm Melrose Thursday.
George Kind was city caller Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Kind from Sank
Centre called on Unity friends Mon
day.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
i'm this vicinity.
Mrs. Pomeraning and children Mary
and Louise and Mrs. c. Fritzlar spent
Sunday at Henry Quade's.
Rev. and Mrs. John Burmeistef,
who were visiting with their daugh-
ter at Elizabeth, Mimi, returned Fri
day.
Rev. John Bnrmeister and family
visited at Andrew Fritzlar's Sunday.
Mr.. Pomeraning and son Herman
are visiting at A. Fritlar's.
Miss Title Butler spent the past
week at George Kinds.
Miss Clara Lietz visited the Gritz-
macher girls Sunday.
Miss Annie Lietz came home Thurs
day to spend few days with her
parents.
J. Brueschke, who is working at
West Union, spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hummer and fami
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-04

ly, Mr. and Mrs. .. Lietz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Berndt and family visi-
ted at Herman Quade's.
Mr. and Mrs II. r. Jones were in
town Saturday.
Willie GritZmacher and Ed Flaha-
ven called on Ben Osendorf Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-04
e E.xarp:cs Of "Eui!s.

Al al in,acst a doctor once stated
that tive OF the deceased's injuries
were fatal. but fortunately the others
were not" An Irish paper goes one
better and describes how deaf man
was run down by a tram and killed
He was injured in a similar way some
years ago"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-04

KaEsaa the Sc.rcs Of supply.
Ninety per cent. or the material
from which whisk brooms are made
in the United States 10 grown in Kan
gas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
REV. BELL WILL BE
 INSTALLED MARCH 26
Dr. Foster. Rev. MarstOn and Rev.
 Caldwell Will Officiate

The formal installation of Rev. R. (T, Bell as pastor of the Central PresbS terian church will take place on Sun day night, March %. this date having been fixed by the North Alabama pres bytery The sermon on this occasion will be delivered by Rev. J. s. Foste-, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, who will also act as moderator of ths meeting. The charge to the people will be delivered by Rev. Frank Marston. of the Westminster Presbyterian church, while Rev. W. J. Caldwell, of Wood lawn Presbyterian church will deliver the charge to the pastor.
 Much interest is being aroused in the movement to organize "The Class of the Stranger in connection with the Cen tral Presbyterian Sunday school next Sunday morning. The exercises will be held in the auditorium, apart from the regular Sunday school. and this room will be turned over to the class from 94o to 10;i0 every Sabbath morning. Every effort will be made to make the straneers in the community feel that the cla. )ngs to them. An interesting programme has been arranged for the coming Sunday and a large attendance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
NABORS' SECOND TRIAL COMES IN MAY

William Majors. the young white man. charged with wrecliing Louisville and Nashville fast train at Cunningham switch about two years ago. and causing the death of two men, will be tried in the criminal court on May l, according to the docket.
 The case was tried last fall, but tue jury were unable to reach verdict and a mistrial was ordered. A great deal of interest was manifested in the former hearing and the crowds finally reached proportions so large that the doors of the court room had to be locked Over . week was consumed with the previous hearing, and it is said that even larger number of witnesses have been summoned to appear at the trial next May.
 The specific charge against the prs- oner declares that he was responsible for the death of William Young and Harry Wilson in consequence of the de- railment of fast passenger train at Cunningham switch, the passenger col liding with a freight train in the siding at that place. Majors was fireman on the freight train, and it is claimed that he threw the switch which sent the fast train crashing into his train.