davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02
ADROIT USE OF 0PEAKEE
clARk,a NAME IN MiasoURl.


SPRINGFIELD. NO.. Sept. 2. -
Speaker Clark carried the primaries In
Missouri BY q majority OF 100000. The
Democratic nomination at Baltimore be-
!onged 10 Mr.. Clark. but the bosses
hand V over tn Mr.. Wilson. We pro-
pose TO pass prosperity around"
Speaker Clark 10 very popular In
Missouri, his home State.
JACKSON, Mlss.. Sept. III feel
that we have to appeal both to the men
who wore the gray and the mon who
wore the blue. Ours II In no sense a
sectional party"
All through the South Col. Roose-
welt praised the character OF Gen.
Robert Il. Lee.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept. 81 am
In favor Of transferring the Panama
Canal equipment 10 the Mississippi River
valley"
NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. N.-"De-
spite the fact that to Louisiana the
sugar industry Is moro important than
any other. the Democratic House. for
the purpose Of appealing to Northern
voters. removed the cuty from sugar
PAVING the way for the destruction II
the Industry. want to free the nation
and want you to free yourselves from
the absurd folly Of supporting the DEM
oratic party. the chief opposition for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02

the ratification OF our treaty With Pan
ANA. which will so benefit your city,
came from Southern Senators.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-02

that he did not let stand in the way
Of a platform argument.
ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ. Sept. IS
Every boss. every man who now bosses.
every man who dlscredlted the name OF
New. Mexico when II was territory "a
against us in this night, Is against us
naturally, because II VIC have our way
the day OF the boss and the day OF the
corrupt fnancisr will! come to an end"
The idea was evidently to convey
TO the people of New Mexico that he
was lighting enemies OF theirs In the
East, the existence Of which was
made known to them by the Colonel.
DENVER. Col. Sept 19.-"f should be
glad to have the recall for the Presi-
dent"
Colorado II alive for the recall
question. and in this way Col. Roose-
welt got In out Of the rain.
An0AlT 1l0R AZ ABE ~ q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
MRS. 6. a. COCHRANE,
LOVED BY HOST, DIES;
A FRIEND OF CHARITY

on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
Mrs. Georgia A. Cochrane died at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. William
:. WithaIn. on Peachtree road, after
an illness Of several months. Surround
ed by the sorrowing members of her
beloved household, for each Of whom
there was tender message Of fare
well, her gentle spirit entered peaceful
Iy and calmly into rest.
Mrs. Cochraue was one Of the best
known ana one of the most beloved
women in Atlanta. She was prominent
for years in local enterprises Of charity,
devoted church worker and a gener-
Gus contributor to worthy causes. The
movement to organize Young Wom-
ans Christian association found in Mrs.
CoChrane Il Jealous advocate and she
continued to be d steadfast and loyal
supporter Of this great work until her
death She also befriended the Young
Mems Christian association, and at one
time organized a mission in West End
to which she contributed largely of
her means. There are many humble
firesides in Atlanta today at which the
good deeds Of this gentle woman will
be recounted with tears.
Mrs Cochrane was in her seventy
fourth year. She was born in Angus
ia, Ca, and was the widow Of
Peter j. Cochrane, a Scotchman, for
many years prominent in the railway
and business life of Charleston, S. c.
Since the death of her husband she has
lived with her daughter, Mrs. William
s. Witham, wife of the well known
banker and fnancier, and has been a
resident Of Atlanta for more than eight
cen years.
She was a consistent member Of st.
Mark Methodist church, from which
the funeral will be conducted by the
pastor, DIR. Hughlett, on Thursday
morning at II o'clock. Mrs. Cochrane
was woman Of the deepest piety,
whose life Of beautiful conservation will
give to her memory an abiding fra
GRANGE in many hearts and homes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
CORDELE GETS FIRST
MONEY ON BOND ISSUE

CORDELE, GA, Nov. 2O.-Bonds
S95,O00 for public improvements have
been validated and the first payment
of $1750O has been given over to the
city officials by the purchasers, this in
Guiding the premium of $4,000 The re-
naming $4,000 will be paid in .ustaIl-
ments of $4,000 in three, six, nine and
twelve months, the first payment fall
ing due three months hence. The
money will be expended for street paw
ing, ward school house, waterworks i'm
provements and sewer extensions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
''OPEN TOWN" FACTION
NAMES C0RDELE MAYOR

CORDELE, GA, Nov 2O.-In hotly
contested municipal primary in Cordele
yesterday Fred Harder was nominated
for mayor by n majority Of 80 votes
over his opponent w. H. Doris, the
incumbent J. S. Sheppard, L. A. Park
er and c. o. Mobiles were nominated
for aldermen by large maJorities. None
Of the outgoing board of aldermen was
in the race for re- election.
Notwithstanding that an open
town" issue did not thoroughly mate
rialize, and Mr.. Harder had made no
statement or promises of such an is-
sue, the element favoring an open
town voted practically solid for Hard e.
er. However, his strength was not en-
tirely confined to this element.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
TULLIE BROOKE'S FATHER
DIES AT HOME IN CANTON

CANTON, GA. Nov. 20.-Colonel
George Brooke, one Of Canton's Oldest
citizens, is dead after a brief illness
terry yesterday. He was "a years old,
and had enjoyed good health until his
last few days of life He had been a
resident OF Cherokee county all his
life, and had resided in Canton for rs
years
Colonel Brooke leaves a widow and
six children-Colonel j. p. Brooke, Of
Alpharetta, solicitor of the Blue Ridge
circuit; George Booke, Of Gainesville;
ruuie Brooke. Of Atlanta; Mrs. A. X.
Scott and Mrs. ]. f. Johnston, of Can
ton, and Miss Myrtle Brooke, of Mis-
sissippi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
f ACTORY BRINGS
1000 To ATLANTA
Company Buys Site for Plant
on Milton Street Realty
Trading Brisk.

Activity in Atlanta real estate con-
tinues. For $4,000 Samuel Mann has
sold to H o. Reese the lot at the south
west corner Of Auburn avenue and Fort
street 5ox100 feet.
The Claude z. Sims Company has
sold 40 Ponce DeLeon avenue for SI2,
500. This was for j. d. fitzpatrick to
Dr. John b. Daniel, and consists of a
handsome colonial home on a large lot.
The house is not quite completed. The
Sims company also has sold to Or
Miller q. Hutchins five acres Of land OF
the PAGES Ferry road for S2,500. There
has been considerable activity on the
PAGES Ferry road, sales Of $500 hay
the past ten days.
The Martin Ozburn Realty Company
has leased for w +. Winecoff to the In
terstate Automobile Tire and Rubber
Company a factory site of SO acres on
Milton street and Lakewood avenue.
This property has four brick buildings
on 1t. The deal is important in that it
viii bring about 1000 new citizens here
and viii mean the expenditure of about
$4,000 for machinery.
Garage property at s, 10 and 70 Por-
ter place has been sold by George p.
Moore for Edgar Dunlap, clyde J.. King
and Frank e. owens to Charles T.. Sci
pie for $4,000. The lot is IS 1-2x10O
feet. The owners OF the subdivision Of
the Porter property already have
cleared nearly $780, 900 since the eubdi-
vision was made They bought the
original Porter property for $4,000.
they sold the PeaChtree frontage Of 1862
feet with 100 feet Of depth. for $780,
000, or at the rate Of $1,000 a front
foot for the inside lots on Peachtrec.
and 81 Enn- q fr..r,t fnnt Or IL. r..rr-.-..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
URGES STATE LAW TO
SAVE BIRDS FROM CATS

LAWRENCE, KANS., Nov. 20-Profes-
sor l.. L. Dyche, of the University of
Kansas, will recommend to the next leg
islature changes in the laws designed to
protect birds from the family cat.
Il know Of no greater enemy of the
birds than the domestic cat" Professor
Dyche said today. Legislation to protect
all birds except those classified as game
and outlaws would save the farmers mill
hons OF dollars each year. believe 1t
may be necessary to have cat license
law in Kansas"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20

On account VISIT OF THE
ATLANTIC BATTLESHTp
FLEET the SOUTHERN RAIT
WAY announces reduced round.
trip fares to Charleston, S. c
tickets to be on sale November
16, 18, 20, 81 and %, and good to
return until November Is, 1912
Call on Ticket Agents for furth.
er information.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20

Atlanta lodge. No. 52S, Loyal Order
OF Moose, gives s. a week, sickness or
accident 500 funerali free medical
attention members and family. Dues
T5c per month. For Moose free Uni
versity. free tuberculosis Sanltarium.
free Home for Aged and Infirm. 2bc
quarterly. No assessments Non-sec-
tartan. Non political. Only reIiabI.
men wanted. Boozers will not appIv
The initiation fee OF Atlanta Lode
for short time, Is $6-only 50 with
application and 50 when Initiated
Later S26. Examination 81. Medical
examiners: DR.. c. A. Rhodes, 6O2 "a 4
Atlanta Bank building: DR. w. II,
Hoey, 1912 Walton building. Get ex-
amined early please. 1t is important
You should Join today and save $40
n. WALDO KENNEDY,
National Director,
III Peachtree ST. Gambler Bldg
Telephone. Ivy 5147. p Q. Box 14O4,
Offiee open day and evening. We'll
come to one and all. ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
MILLIONAIRE BREWER,
rs YEARS UNMARRIED,
TAKES BRIDE TONIGHT

WHEELING, w. VA, Nov 20.-After
remaining bachelor for the rs years of
his life, Henry Schmulbach, millionaire
brewer, owner Of many other enterprises,
ana one Of the wealthiest men in West
Virginia, viii tonight lead to the altar
Miss Pauline Bertschey, age As, whose
wedding gift will be 5000, 900 in cash
The ceremony will be quietly performed
by Rev. A. L. Benza, OF lions Lutheran
church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
HOW TO TELL

Kryptok lenses These lenses have no
seams, no lines. nor edges in the lenses.
KRYPTOK means hidden eye" The
near lens is actually hidden in the dis
lance lens, making solid piece of
glass. Let John l.. Moore & Sons show
you. AZ n. Broad street. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
STAYS WIFE, BABY, AND
SELF WITH CHLOROFORM

WORCESTER. MASS. Nov. 20
John Woo, grocer, today slew his wife
and baby boy with chloroform by sat
urating their clothes and then ended
his own life with the same drug.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
MEETING NOTICE,

There will be meeting Of the Order
Of Owls at their quarters, sixth floor of
the ThrOwer building. corner Pryor and
Mitchell streets, Thursday evening, No
vember Il, at p. m. All members are
requested to attend.
]. ED WALKER, President.
l.. c. RAOUL, Secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
SWALLOWS PINS IN
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE

ST. LOUIS, Nov 20.-Physicians,
aided by an X-ray are removing pins
from the abdomen of Roy Williams,
who admits he swallowed them with
intent to end his life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20

ut is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine l have ever used"
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia,
Ga. Il have used it with all my chill
dren and the results have been highly
satisfactory" For sale by all dealers.
(AdYt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
FARMER RE- ACTS
SZABO TRAGEDY
Demonstrates Struggle in Boat
Between Gibson and Woman
at Murder Trial.

GOSHEN. y. y. Nov. 20-With the
Introduction of expert evidence to prove
that the Countess Rosa Menschik Szabo
was strangled District Attorney Rogers
today declared he would clinch the
prosecutions case against Burton W.
Gibson. the attorney accused Of his
clients murder.
The witnesses called today to stify
against Gibson included Or. Otto H.
Schultz, Of New York city, who per-
formed the autopsy on the countess;
Dr. George W. King county physician
of Hudson county, New Jersey, and his
assistant, Dr. a. F. Haskings.
John Minturn, a storekeeper Of
Greenwood Lake today's first witness,
testified that he was at his store at
5:27 D. m, on July Is, and from there
saw in a boat a woman and a man
in a bent over position. Detective
James Maher stood before the jury, and
Minturn. acting the part of Gibson.
showed the position Of the man and
woman stepping in the boat In act
ing as Gibson. he suddenly turned,
threw his left arm over Makers shout
ders, and with his right hand made a
movement toward Makers throat. 1t
was a remarkable scene as the two men
acted out the tragedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
Both Plunge Into Water.

He said that after the boat rocked,
both went into the water He saw one
person come to the surface and swim
toward the boat, which was right side
up. He said the person threw his arm
over the boat, rocked 1t, and it turned
over. Then the swimmer disappeared
in u second and chung to the boat until
rescued This was the most damaging
evidence yet presented against Glib
son.
on cross examination Robert II. Ell
der. counsel for Gibson, asked if wit
ness had told of the right hand move
ment toward the throat when testify
ing at the preliminary hearing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20

The boys appetite is often the source
of amazement. If you would have such
an appetite, take Chamberlains Tab
les. They not only create a healthy APP
petite, but strengthen the stomach and
enable it to do its work naturally. For
sale by all dealers (Advt.)
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO,
Call Main 1880.
ADVERTISEMENT
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16

double his product can do so if he will
give the matter study and applica-
ton, and the purpose of our coming
contest aud mid-winter fair is to try
and arouse the necessary interest in
the direction of pure seed for every
thing and a greater reward for the
farmer. Wherever there is an open
ing give the boys and girls a chance
and give them a cash interest in any
thing they may do to increase the
product of the whether it be in
potatoes or chickens and eggs. Moth
ing makes a boy or a girl so happy and
so independent as to put them where
they can do something worth while
and earn a few dollars in their own
right.
Now get ready for the contest and
fair Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of next week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16

and in the windup you will come
pretty near knowing what the best in
these exhibits represents and how to
improve the quality and yield Of all.
There is not a farmer in the coun-
ty, we assume, that can not improve
his wheat, oats, and barley seed and
increase the yield per acre. Potatoes
have been given some consideration
and SO have chickens but not half as
much as their worth demands. The
farmers and the boys and girls Of this
county could have had in the bank
or in their pockets half a million dol
lars more than they have had the full
limit Of the ordinary farm been
reached in the production of potatoes,
chickens and eggs alone, and the
amount named is under a legitimate
figure. Henry Hanson says every
farmer Ear take care of $50 chickens
with but a little more care than is
now given the usual chicken crop.
) acres OF potatoes we'll cared for.
would yield more cash than any other
crop now planted. Potatoes are al
ways in demand, and chickens and
eggs never equal the demand. Pota-
toes are now being shipped to this
country from the home of the thrifty
Scotchman. just think of that and
South Dakota could supply a big
share of the demand if the unused
ground on every farm was made to do
what nature is waiting to provide.
There is no use going further into
details. Every farmer who wants to
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
COME TO THE CONTEST
Over $500 in Cash and Merchandise
Contributed For Prizes by the
Canton Business Men

Ringheim. John .Overseth, Andrew
Syvertson and Tom Ulrikson and
these gentlemen quietly went out
around town The other day and came
back to the LEADER Office with sub
scription lists representing yer 5000
in cash and merchandise for prizes
and they expressed themselves as de-
lighted with the liberality of the bus
mess men. Then they put in Satur-
day afternoon arranging and classify
ing the prizes. and it was not an easy
task either.
Now let the farmers and their
wives, and sonS and daughters do
their duty. This is to be the great
est agricultural school ever held in
the state. Corn will be exhibited,
classed and scored, wheat, oats, bar
ley and potatoes will be exhibited,
classed and scored and then your
chickens will be examined and scored
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16

Every farmer and every farmers wife,
son and daughter should, and we
know they will be interested in THE
CORN CONTEST and MIDWINTER
FAIR to be held at Canton on Thurs
day Friday and Saturday OF next
week.
The board of directors of the Farm
ers Institute is composed of energetic,
patriotic citizens. who believe in do
ing all in their power to aid our farm
ers in securing the best results from
the farm. We began with corn and
found amazing results. Now the
board believing that many other farm
products should be considered, have
included wheat, oats. barley. potatoes
and chickens and Heckmaster s. Rey.
noldS have offered a prize for cream:
see premium list.
The institute board is composed OF
five members: John Bremen, Andrew
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16

used the P1ce-cuting Knife hard and have: cut deep in order to move the go
portunty you cannot afford to Miss. Winter Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Gil
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
EmbrOideries and Laces
18th STREET. CANTON

One lot Of wide Embroideriss, 5 yds.
TO the piece, worth from SLIPS to
50 a piece, Closing Out Price. csc
One lot of 1Sc to 25c Embroideries,
Closing Out Price. .124c yd
Wide Flouncings, fine quality, worth
$1.25 and $1.5O, Sale Price sec I'd
75c and 45c Flouncings, now ,48c I'd
One lot Of Embroidories at. Sc I'd
One lot of Embroideries worth from
Zoe to 3Oc, Sale Price tic yd
One lot of Corset Cover Embroider-
les at. ...1Sc yd
One lot Nalencience Laces &c yd
Fine Torchon LaceS ........4 DC yd
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Silks and Satins

VIM. SINNERS Guaranteed Satin.
$50 quality, now $1.10
Belongs yard-wide Satin 81 quality,
no" foC
Peau de CHEESE, suitable for dresses
or waists. :36 inches wide, regular
81 quality, now .68c
Peau de Cigne, d very fine quality,
soft finished Silk, worth SIS yard
Extra good quality 27-inch Messaline
Silks, 81 grade ...............7 8c
:36-inch Black Tatfeta, S1.5O grade,
now .$I.lU
;35-inch Black Chiffon Tatfeta, good
quality, regular 81, now ...... 78c
All SOC and soc Silks, now ..... Csc
Fancy Silks for waists and dresses,
81 and SIPS, now..........78 c yd
Several good bargains in Silk Waist.
Patterns.
One pile Black Custom Velvet, 24-in.
wide, 81 quality, Sale Price 78c
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Underwear

Misses. and Boys Fleeced Union
Ladies' Set-snug Fleeced Union Suit
81 qualiny, now 78c
Set-snug Vest and Pants, soc quail
ty, now ......... 36c
S1.5O Union Suits, now ........ CSC
300 Union Suits, ..S1.98
400 Union Suits, ..S2.98
Special Prices on Children's Under
wear. sizes from Is to 81.
Mems SOC Underwear, now 49,. 35c
Handkerchief
One lot Ladies' sc Handkerchief,
IOf.. LUG
One lot Mems sc Handkerchiefs,
S1.O0 Handkerchiefs, nOw...... SOC
1.5O Handkerchiefs. nOw...... 75c
200 Handkerchief, now ......5
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Dress Goods

Our entire stock of Dress Goods at
closing out prices during this sale.
SIPS Quality Dress Goods. CSC yd
LOO quality Dress Goods. .78c yd
rs quality Dress Goods. .58c yd
so quality Dress Goods. .38c I'd
25c Plain or Figured Poplins
Closing Out Price.........19c yd
35c Silk Poplins, ow....... .23c yd
One lot Cotton Wolfe at $3.50. sc yd
French Ginghams, 25c quality
Closing out Price ........ 17c I'd
32-inch Dress Ginghams, 1Sc quality
Closing Out Price ........10 yd
2S-inch Dress Ginghams, 124c quality
Closing Out Price ....... Sc yd
Calicos ...... Sc yd
Apron Ginghams ............ &c yd
:36-inch Percales, 15c quality, 1c yd
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16

ley News | 80
18th bacon / 90
10 cash prizes of so cent each 5 90
10 A CLASS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16

continued on last page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
ARREST" SAVES CAR CREW
Crowd Angered by Death Of
Child, Cheers Policeman.

The quick wit Of Patrolman McClau.
rey, of the Mulberry street station,
stopped a panic and saved two men
from violence at the hands OF an angry
crowd last evening, when the horsecar
they were running knocked down and
killed a child, two years old.
The youngster, Salvatore Nspolitano.
toddled out into the street in front Of
the car The front dashboard struck
him and fractured his skull, killing him
instantly. The father of the child ran
into the street, shrieking and shouting
and the car, with the motorman and
conductor standing together on the
front platform, was surrounded by a
crowd yelling. xiii the driver"
McClaurey jumped on TO the plat.
form, seized the driver and conductor
by the collars, and dragged them into
the street. The mob, thinking the men
were being arrested, became quiet and
then sent up cheer as they saw the
policeman dragging the men in the d.
rection of the station house. McClau.
rev led the frightened conductor and
driver along until he saw no one was
following and then released them with
the advice to separate and beat II"
They did. An inspector of the line had
the car driven away by other EN-.
ployes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
WRECK VICTIMS SUE ROAD
Ask Damages Amounting to
S138,750 from New Haven.
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J


Hartford, Conn. Dec. 1l.-Damage suits
amounting TO almost $4,000 against the
New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road Company have been brought in this
county by people injured in the passenger
train wreck al Maromes. near Middle
town. on the Valley division. August o.
1911. Sixty or more people were hurt
There are nineteen suits pending in the
Hartford County Superior Court. in which
damages aggregating SO.5OO are asked for
injuries. and there are two minor suits
I'm Tie Court Of Common Pleas.
Five other suits for damages resulting
from the wreck were put on trial in the
Superior Court at Springfield to-day. The
amounts asked are IA follows: Leban
Williams. OF Springfield. $1,000; Henry
Lawton. Of Hartford $500: Hannah
Donahue. Of Middletown. $1,000; Ernest
II. King. OF Mddletown, $1,000; Annie
r. Donahue, Of Middletown, 5000 The
plaintiffs allege that spreading rails
caused the wreck The defendant disclams
responsibility and charges laborers with
pulling out the spikes fastening the rails.