davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-21

)Cedar Falls.
Peter Corbly celebrated the Tooth
Anniversary Of his birth Monday by
entertaining 100 old acquaintances at
a reception. He is in good health and
in complete possession of all faculties.
Fort Dodge.
| DR.. D. E. Baughman has sold his
24O-acre farm south Of town to W. S.
Manchester a farmer south of the. city,
for s137.5O an acre. He also has sold
the building on First avenue south in
which is his veterinary hospital and
has bought farm near Newell.
DyersviiIe.
/ Joe Lansig, aged Is, a PIONEER farm
er residing five miles west of this city,
succumbed to a stroke Of apoplexy,
suffered while at his home Monday
morning. Lansig was apparently in
good health, and death came without
warning. He was reputed wealthy.
Logan.
Tho personal property as rule goes
at sacrifice at a sheriff's SALE. the
reverse proved true at sale twelve
miles southeast Of Logan. when Dep
uty Sheriff Milliman, as his own auc-
tioneer, sold 1912 of personal prop
erty at 500 above the appraised valua-
| ton.
Fort Dodge.
Dan Farrell, pioneer grocer of
Fort Dodge, is dead. pneumonia having
claimed him while he was absent from
Fort Dodge spending the winter In
Pueblo. Colo. News Of his death came
by telegram to his former partner, J.
j. Brennan, of the firm Of Furlong &
Brennan. The body is to be sent here
for burial.
Hawardsn.
Hawarden Is having lively fight
over city elections this spring. There
are two candidates for mayor now in
the field, with the prospects Of others
by petitions. John Hutchinson is
standing for reelection, and Walter
Scott has been nominated by those
who think q change would benefit the
city.
Sheldon.
]. w. vanderburg has sold the Shell
don Mail to c. NJ Stearns, late Of st.
Paul, MINI, who takes charges this
week. vanderburg has published the
Mail for little over two years. takine
charge of the paper when 1t was in q
very run down condition. and has made
q good, newsy paper and largely built
up the business.
Wavsriy.
one thousand and eight hundred
acres of sweet corn have now been
contracted for by the Kelley Canning
Company, to be delivered to their fac
tory here next fall. Arrangements
have now been made to install eight OF
ten husking machines and these will be
given thorough try out. II they do
satisfactory work, the year following
the number will be increased. ~
churdan.
Milo b. westerveldt. proIninent
banker Of this place. is dead .es::ss::. .,.e-
fering from some spinal complains foz
the 3past syeare and HAD been, under the
care Of trained nurse TOR about six
months. He had been cashier In the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-21
ABIDING PLACE OF MICROBES
Church Will Bloom Into
Splendid Health.

There are microbes that are
menacing tho church with dire de-
feats; they're bacilli that produce the
plague entitled Vacant Seats. There's
an influence arising from these weary.
dreary pews, that's as pestilential as
the breath Of rank, malaril dews. II
diagnosis we would make of churches
void of heat, we'd find the mercury
had dropped down In the vacant seat.
The doctors ought to busy get, the
church's health to save. because this
situation is becoming very grave.
Napoleon wished once. tits said. to
break a conquered bell: his soldiers
swung their hammers free. and pound
cd hard and we'll; but firm. uninjured.
strong, It stood. resisting every
stroke, until they hit from tho inside.
and then. It quickly broke. Thus
what the church needs most to fear.
IL not the outside sin. but spineless.
lackadaisical 1nanity within. And that
which blocks and trips tho church.
and rolls her down tho stair. is tho
nominal adherent who. however. isn't
there. II We could but eliminate this
stunting empty seat, the church would
soar in glorious flight, amazingly
complete. There is q remedy that
~orks at any time and place: It's ev-
cry one, at every time. and always.
IN his place. II you would give this
formula a keen, conclusive search.
Just try 1t well. next Sunday. at the
Presbyterian church, or any place OF
Worship where you feel you'd like to
be, and tho medicine and healing
youth find tally to q THE Cont
cout
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-21
Belmond News Notes.

Special to Times Republican,.
Belmond, March 21.-About thirty
members Of the Clarion lodge of the
l.. o. o. F. came over Tuesday and
conferred the second degree upon three
candidates of the Belmond lodge. After
lodge the Rebekahs served refresh
ments, after which the visitors were
entertained in the Commercial Club
rooms until train time.
A thirteen-pound baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCurnin yes
terday
Ben Dorr sold his 100 acre farm last
week to A. L. Luck. The consideration
was $50 per acre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-21
Northern Io1ua Items

Farmers and Merchants Bank, owned
by Head. Westerveldt & Co., for the
past twelve years. He is survived by
his wife and six grown children-Alan-
son, of New York: Bernard and Ralph
Belle, Hazel and Kate.
Cedar Falls.
Rev. w. c. Lang, pastor Of the Ger
man Evangelical church in this city,
has issued the official program for the
coming session of Iowa conference of
that denomination to be held in this
city April 2 to Z. Bishop Thomas Bow
man, Of Allentown, Pa. will preside.
On April the examining board will
meet under the supervision of the
chairman Of the committee, Rev. H. G.
Schulter. On that afternoon there will
be the first business session and at 1880
a sermon by Rev. L. N. Day.
Dubuque.
1T looks now like there will be little
or no traffic on the river before the
first Of May" says Capt. J. H. from
bley. one of the best known pilots on
the Mississippi river. II have heard
that the river Is open at Hannibal, but
above that point it seems to be about
as far from being open as it was the
middle of January. The Ice is so thick
and solid that it will require steady
sunshine and real spring weather for
two or three weeks to make any con-
siderable impression"
Waukon.
| Efforts are being made thru the
state superintendent of education to
determine what potatoes are best
adapted to the state of Iowa. The first
experiment will be in the high school
at Waukon. Students are going ia
plant twenty-five different varieties OF
potatoes. They have three-acre plot
on which to make their experiment
Experiments will be made in other
parts Of the state. The idea Is to find
section Of the state.
Ida Grove.
William Schroeder, one Of Griggs
townships farmers. sold his forty acre
tract Of land to Gustav Baumann for
1920. Considering the fact that forty
acres was off Mr.. Schroeders quarter
section and had no buildings thereon
the price was equal to 5000 an acre, the
price being $3.50 per acre. One acre
| was taken off Mr.. Schroeder's farm
for school grounds and the remaining
! 11s acres he sold to August Sorenson
for $2L539. Two hundred dollar an
acre land has come to stay in Ida
Icoutny.
vvatsrioo.
| Politicians are perplexed AZ to what
effect the entrance of q fifth. ticket in
1.-THE municipal field VIII have on the
election. The fifth ticket IL headed
lby L. e. Park for mayor and In backed
by what u known a. the Good Gov
eminent League" of which H. L.
Litchdeld was elected chairman and
A. f., Gates secretary. Several meet
ings have been held for the workers
Ind cthe. meetings VII! be held this
week. IT 10 said tiiAt 500 workers will
lie busy on election day In an effort To
get out the fsiil vote OF the supporters
OF the ticket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-21
Iowa al Washinuton

Washington, March Extensions
were granted the following Iowans:
Thomas X. Chase, West Liberty, SIS:
Eesman Hue, Waterloo s15: Albert ].
Johnston. Ida Grove, SIS: Anna Kaler,
Pleasantville. $12; George o. Gent Tip
ton, $50; Adella NJ. mellow, Mason
City, S12; Samuel Martin. Birmingham,
$50; Sidney Messenger, Marshalltown.
SIS: Elizabeth Nutter, Knoxville SIS:
Erial Stevens, Red Oak, SIS: Benjamin
F. Thomas, Traer, $50; Daniel c. lid
erick. Mount AYR $50: Sinia r. WEIGH,
Osceola, s12; Jacob F. Woodring, Wav-
erly, $50.
John Vessel has been appointed
postmaster at Kesley, Butler county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-21
Probate Notice.

Probate Notice.
Office Of the clerk Of the district
court.
state Of Iowa, Marshall county, s..
District court March term. A. D. 1919.
To Whom It May Concern:
You and each of your are hereby
notified to appear at the court house In
Narshalltown. Iowa. in said county. at
: o'clock a. m, on the 10th day Of April.
1912. TO attend the proof Of and pro-
hating an instrument in writing pur-
rcrttnx to be the last will and testa-
ment Of William Smith. late Of Mar
shall county, Iowa. deceased. at which
time and place you will appear and
show cause. II any, why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof. have hereto
subscribed my name ana affixed the
seal Of the district court, this 9TH day
- Marcia A. d 1914. ~
+. N. HARADON,
Clerk OF the District Court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-21

r. G. Collins. Postmaster. RarneEat.
N. J., was troubled with severe Ia
grippe cough. He says: II would be
completely exhausted after each ht OF
violent coughing. I bought bottle OF
F'oley's Honey and Tar Compound ana
before had taken 1t all the coughing
spells had entirely ceased. 1t can't be
beat" Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-21
NO INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN.

by Communicable Resolutions Passed.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, March 21.-The republican
county convention held yesterday after
noon was well attended in spite of the
delayed trains and bad storm. c. F.
Johnston, Of Sheffield, acted as chair
man and F. D. Smith, of Latimer, as
secretary. The convention was har-
monious one, with the Cummins men
in control. The following delegates
were selected for the state convention:
T. w. Purcell, N. w. Beebe. c. F. John
ston. H. r. Reeve, w. Donaldson. F. E.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-21
Boy ln.tantlx Killed.

Keokuk, March 21.-F.rank Fisher,
Jr., aged IS years. a son OF Frank B.
Fisher the former superintendent of
the Hawkeye Pearl Button Company.
was run over by Rock Island train,
and instantly killed 1t is thought he
was riding the bumpers and fell from
his seat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-21
BY the Way They Arc Met.
Difficulties are things that show
what men are,-Epictetus.

A Cold, Lasrippe, Then Pneumonia
Is too often the fatal sequence. and
coughs that hang on weaken the sys-
tenn and lower the vital resistance.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a
reliable medicine that stops the cough
promptly by healing the cause; soothea
the infiamed air passages, and checks
the cold. Keep always on hand. Re-
fuse substitutes Mcbride & Will Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-21

Early Anti-Racs Suicide Sentiment.
was ever of the opinion that the
honest man who married and brought
up large family did moro service
than he who continued single and only
talked Of population.-0oldsn
Vicar Of Wakefield"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-21

F. d. Smith. E. q. Andrews. J. H.
Darrh, Ole Hong.
District conventions: N. e. Ferris. G.
L. Luke. d. E. Kenyon. o. NJ. Weber,
8. A. Clock. c. A. Fox. H. Esslinger. E.
Nj. Funk, George Thompson, r. w.
Purcell, /. l.. Stuart, A. T. Stockdale.
There were no resolutions passed, nor
any instructions given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-21
The Limit.

wen, I SEQ that that jaclass n
derberry has gone and put his head
In tho neose again." said Hawkins.
Worse than that" said BantA Hes
Doe It In tho moose papers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-21
Storm Causes Postponement.

Storm Causes PostPonemont.
Pocahontas. March e1.-The Poca :
hontas county republican convention
was postponed until Friday, April 5,
| on account of the snow storm.
The evening world., 1912-01-08
cupboard and sink. A s,,chen In NINA.

cupboard and sink. 4 Kitchen In minia-
ture. for zach Individual worker. Tho =
3 a beautifully furnished dining room.
too. where the students learn to serve
the meals they have prepared.
Also there II a tiny suite OF ak rooms.
Nlere Tho br des Of the present and
future may really Keep house" Tn.
oOms ar" simply but dalrtiiy furnished.
10 initiate the average Nat. and all IN"
operations OF housa keeping can take
place ln them. Also there Ia drili IN
entertaining. tho students taking turns
at plhyinE hostess and guests for Dime
parties lunchepus and teas.
Great stress In iaid on the scientific
side OF cooking The young woman
learns not merely how 10 cook the
dishes her husband likes best. but their
actual jletcIc valuo. She IN taught
what sorts - food should be served
together IN order TO secure q perfect
scheme ~ n0urishinent. she Ia Instruct.
ed IN market ne ana shown how 10 steer
clc3f OF adulteratcd food products And
che is gwen driil IN producing accept
abio menus from a nsed ana moderate
supply Of cash.
The evening world., 1912-01-08
Woman Dytws Of Burus.

Mrs Dorla George. 'ty-hve. Of Bay
Twelfth street and Cropsey avenur
Brooklyn. probably is dying OF burns IN
the COney Island hospital Her loose
klnono blew into . gas stove early to-
day. She ran TO the street Mrs.
Esther A%brahsns, forty, who lives nast
door. tried 10 save her and burned her
own hands badly. Police Sergeant
Thomss coughlln OF the Beach street
station smothered thu fame with hts
rAat
The evening world., 1912-01-08

Hundreds OF babies are injured In New
York through the ca teI.ssnes. Of thar
mothers But the School Of HousehJ'n
Arts oNers half-yssr courses entirely
devoted 10 the physical care and mental
hygiene ~ Infants nd small hid en-.
The evening world., 1912-01-08
FIRST GUIDE TO SHOPPING ANp
POINTS ON SEWING.


For the young wife who wants to
save pennies by the use OF her needle
the School Of Household Art offers
splcnd 4 opportunities. First. there is
a course IN the study Of textiles with
I v cnty-four two-huur sessions. This u
a sort OF nrst guide 10 shopping.
The studsn, learns the fundamental
principles OF wcaNng and dycing. with
actual work upon looms. There she -
taught the numerous ways by which
manufacturers seek TO cheaper and
sdul'ersic these processes. For In
stance. cotton thread " often wrapped
In wool and the completed cloth sold as
all wool" Cotton q mefceriSod 10
look like linen. and cotton thread -
%puiposeiy made with the irregularities
Of linen thread ia deceive the buyer
SIX with q good body has frequently
been treated with sugar, starch or min
erL matter. Unfortunately. there In no
pure dress goods" law.
INSTRUCTIONS IN DESIGNING
AND MAKING THEIR DRESSES.
Follows the course In dressma M.
where nrst the indiv dual stitching ami
the use Of tn. sewing machine are stud
ted Then comes The construction OF
underssrmsnts and OF plain tailored
shirtwaists. 7 en- n plain skirt and then
The evening world., 1912-01-08

Our asSortments Of Skating
REQUISITES are very complete and in
:iude Caps, c owes, Sweaters. Muf-
Hers. For the Hockey Player we
carry a good line of Practice Pucks
az i9ci regulation Pucks a. 49c;
Hockey Sticks from 2dct 74c each
The evening world., 1912-01-08
kv For
""s' Men. Women
CKk1tC and CHILDREN
VNNVeO Urluh Iiooe.

6 ;ss e s;..::
Imported by US from Germany.
Prices are one-quarter ess than
Standard makes Of equal quality.
Special reference NAV be made
to the hockey skates whi,h we i'm
port direct from Germany. They
come in two styles-the sc-ew
hockey and the clamp hickey
and are priced Il less th'n srani-
ard makes of equal qualify offered
slSwhe-e.
SCREW HOCKEY SKATES; same quality
Of steel as above, but with Hanged
runners, exceptionally well finished;
the equal of any $500 skates sold
elsewhere; mems sizes 9 to -; wom-
ems sizes 9 to II Prise per pair. $3L
ALL.CLAMP HOCKEY SKATES, made of
good quality welded steel, nickeled
and highly polished. Mems sizes 9
to ~. Women's sizes 9 to II. Price,
'''..s' 3tssS
~. s." Skates
CLUB SKATES, with runners of best
quality cast steel, at sc.
CLUB SKATES, runners Of hardened cast
steel; full nickel plated and tuffed;
$l.49.
CLAMP HOCKEY SKATES; cast steel run.
ners; full nickel plated; N.4s.
CLAMP HOCKEY SKATES; welded and
hardened runners; full nickel and
buffed; S2.ss.
CtheF Six tss ranging in price I'd to & IA
The evening world., 1912-01-08
PLACE WHERE HIGH MARI
COOKING IS TAUGHT.

TIE second moor In given M entirely
70 the cooking apartment There are
,plendidly ntted la Doratofies. with stove.
The evening world., 1912-01-08
MEMS
The wea'he,
Is ready
UOUuuHVS. Are you!
& SKIS rr,,.,,.,

Nd Qh ~ 'NtsN JtIkcIS. maze OF
Wv best quality Australian wool
Finished with two pockets. Sizes "a
to ~. Colors: light gray, Oxford.
white. cariinal, navy and SLACK
81 40 HIGH-NECX SWEATERS. Best
~~''" grade Atwood wcrs,.d In
light gray Oxford. navy, white and
cardinal. Sizes "a to A in.
81 "a ALL-WOOL SWEATER COATS.
49,. fancy ribbed stitch. Turn.
down collar, two pockets. Colors:
Oxford gray, black and navy. Sizes
IS to ~ In.
81 81 ALL WoRsTED SWEATER
~.''' COATS. fancy ribtei stitch.
Double-breasted; t~urn-down collar
and two pockets. Oxford gray
only. Sizes IS to "A In Say
NORWEGIAN SKIS. made Of selected
hardwood, raised centre, grooved
unner and foot-straps; complete
with pole.
5 Il. lonr $751;; IT,. Sl.7A:7 IT,, SIS.
NORWEGIAN SKlS-Best quality FRO.
durable. Especially suitable for pro-
fessional events and made to with
stand extra hard usage. Our prices
includ. pole and foot straps.
OF. size At $2.74;7 IT,, s3.74;s fl.
N.A.
rOBOGGANs- Best quality. Hard
oak and comparatively soft ash ribs
IN alternate LAYERS. This construc-
ton reduces friction and resistance
and insures increased speed on the
chutes.
These %toboggans are fitted with
neat wooden hand rails.
= IT., 0.39: st.. s7.N; 1T. N.N.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-02
SENATOR lAFOLLETTE'S
BILL PASSES SENATE
Democrats and insurgents Unite on
Wool Tariff Measure-Presi-
dent Vetoed IL In 1911.

Washington.-The Republican mem
bers of the Senate, after achieving a
victory over the Democrats and ac-
complishing, in committee of the
whole, the passing Of their bill revis-
ing the wool schedule in accordance
with the report OF the Tariff Board,
were beaten in the end, through the
detection OF Senators La Toilette,
Kenyon and Clapp, the first named in
surgent being the ringlsader. He re-
vived the Democratic-insurgent ALI
ance OF last year and succeeded In ef-
fecting the adoption of his bill.
The Lac Toilette bill was adopted by
vote Of 40 to 2s, ten insurgent Re
publicans, voting for the La Toilette
measure, as follows: Senators Borah,
Bristow, Clapp, Crawford, Cummins,
Gronna, Kenyon, La Toilette, Poindex-
ter and Works.
After an all-day debate. Senator
Penrose, chairman OF the finance COM
mlttee, threw the Democrats and pro-
gressives into confusion by introduc-
Ing a wool revision bill based on the
findings of the tariff board.
The Senate sitting in the Commit
tee of the Whole passed this bill by a
vote of "a TO -32.
All of the Democrats voted against
it and the progressive Republicans.
Clapp Of Minnesota, La Toilette OF
Wisconsin and Ke2yCn Of Iowa. All
the votes cast for the measure were
Republican votes.
This vote, however had been taken
in committee OF the whole and La Fol
lette. seizing upon the opportunity,
quickly threw out the bill which he
had introduced last year and the
Democrats Immediately rallied TO his
support. The vote on the La Toilette
bill, as a substitute for the Penrose
bill. which had been substituted for
the Democratic bill, was SO to p, All
Of the Democrats voted for the La Fol-
lette bill and so also did ali OF the in
surgent Republicans, except Bourne
of Oregon.
The La Toilette bill as it passed the
Senate provides for a duty OF 35 per
cent on raw wool, with duties ranging
from 40to55 per cent. on the manufac-
lures of wool This was the measure
that served as the basis Of compro-
mise last session with the Democrats
Of the House, and the indications are
it will again be used by Leader Under
wood end his colleagues in sending a
wool revision bill to the White House.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-02
EXCISE TAX BILL
PASSES SENATE
Thirteen Republicans Support
the Democratic Measure.
PRINT PAPER PAYS 81 A TON
Measure Carries Repeal OF Canadian
Reciprocity and Cuts Tariff on Print
Paper-lt Also Creates Per
manent Tariff Board.

Washington.-Dem and thir-
teen Republicans united In the Senate
and by SO TO 18 passed the Democratic
Excise Tax bill (Which in effect Is an
income tax measure,) extending the
present tax on corporations to the
business of individuals, private firms
and co-partnerships.
Attached to the measure, also by
the aid OF Republican votes, were
amendments repeating the Canadian
Reciprocity law, and fixing 81 per ton
tariff on print paper. The establish
ment of a permanent non-partisan tar
if commission is provided also.
Senator Borah, in a fight to have his
income tax bill substituted for the
"tax on business" lost 30 to %, al
though he mustered to his support
many OF the regular Republicans, and
four mocrats-Ashurst Culberson,
Hitchcock and MARITIME.
The receipts from the Excise bill
are expected to make up the deficit
resulting from curtallments in the sug-
ar levies.
On the passage of the excise bin the
Democrats were supported by the fol
lowing Republicans:
Bourne, Bristow, Clapp, Crawford,
Cummins, Gronna, Jones, Kenyon, La
Toilette, Nelson, PoindeXter, Towns
end and Works.
The measure will go back to the
House, and a perfected measure soon
will be laid before President Taft.
The excise bill would levy on all
persons, firms or co-partnerships an
annual tax equal to one per cent. OF
net income in excess of $4,000.
Senator Cumminss permanent tariff
board amendment was attached to the
excise bill, SO to 29. All the Demo
Gratis except Pomerene, of Ohio, voted
against the tariff board while all Re
publicans except Hepburn, of Idaho,
supported it.
Senator Fletcher of Florida added
an amendment to the bill extending
the exemptions under the present cor
poration tax law TO the new excise
law This was adopted without a di-
vision II provides that religious and
fraternal organizationsand benevolent
societies when Incorporated, shall not
! be subject to the tax.
Senator Bacon put in an amend
ment providing that a tax of l per
cent. should be imposed on the earn
ines of stock owned by one corpora
ton in another corporation, regard
less OF whether the cooperation of
which was thus owned, lad once paid
~the excise taxes. This amendment
was adopted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-02
GIRL sLoPES IN HER NIGHTIE.
Scranton Bankers Son Takes Her to
New York.

Scranton, Pa.-With the trunk con-
tanning their clothes waiting in De
troit Nelson Peck, son of William IL.
Peck. president of the Third National
Bank, and Miss Martha Richmond, 10
years old, daughter of barber shop
proprietor, are supposed to be in New
York, getting married.
The couple left here at o'clock in
the morning on the Lackawanna train
bound for New York, after they had
missed the train for the West that car
ried trunk in which the clothing OF
each had been packed without. the
knowledge of their parents. Miss
Richmond had been lying on bed full.
ly awake and fully dressed, with a
nightie over all. waiting for her father
TO get home from a lodge meeting.
Papa came at last, Miss Richmond
Joined her sweetheart and they took
the first train out. Miss Richmond
created a commotion in the depot by
appearing in her nightgown. but rails
ed the garment significantly while
awaiting for the train To show it was
only a bluff.