davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

been her brother. or she his brother.
for all sex had TO do with the strange
situation. Despite his warnings about
crocodiles and sharks. she persisted In
swimming IN deep water on the
beach. nor could he persuade her.
when she was In the boat. to let one Of
the sailors throw the dynamite when
shooting fish. She argued that she was
at least u little bit more Intelligent
than they and that therefore. there
was less liability OF nm accident II she
did the shooting. She was to him the
most masculine and NJ the same time
the most feminine woman he had ever
met.
A source OF continual trouble between
them WINS the disagreement over
methods Of handling the black boys
She ruled by stern kindness. rarely
rrwar,ling. never furnishing. and he
had ~ confess that her own sailors
worshppcd her. while the house boys
were her slaves and did three times
us much work for her ns he had ever
got out ~ them. She quickly saw the
unrest of the contract inborers and
was not blind ~ the danger. always
imminent. that both she and sheldon
ran Neither of them ever vpnturpd
out without \ revolver. and the srilnrs
who stood the night watches Ivy Jonn's
grass house were armed with rifles
Rnt loan insisted that this reign Of ter
ror had been caused by the reign OF
fear pracilscd 10y the white men She
wnilars. who never were illtreaicd
nor roughly handled. and she general.
lied that the solomon Islanders. IN.
der kind treatment. would grow gentle
One evening II terrific uprunr arose
In th. barracks. aud sheldon. aided
by Jonu's sailors. succeeded IN reg
ciiing two women whom the hlnrks
were heating IL death. To save them
from the vengeance ut the blacks thcl
were guarded In the cook nous. Tor
'hc night they were the two women
who did the cooking for III" iabnrers.
and their or'rnsr had consisted of one
~ them taking n bath In the hig eat
dron In which The pnrniW"s were hnilad
The blacks were moi outraged from the
stnudpolIi ~ cleanliness: they item
took baths In the cnIdrnns themselves.
Tine trouble inv In thar the hnIhpr had
been low. degraded. wreirhrd female.
for to the solomon Islanders an 70
males are low. Crgrndrd aud wretchpd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

Tnhitlnn sailors stretched out at the
far corner OF the veranda within call.
He had been TOO helpless to resist. but
now he resolved she should have his
couch inside while he would take the
hammock.
You see. had read and dreamed
about romance all my life." she was
saying. but | never in my widest
fnncics thought that | should live H..
II was nil so unexpected. Two years
ago thought there was nothing left
to me but She faltcred and made
mour Of distaste well. the only
thing that remained. II seemed TO me.
was marriage"
And you preferred a cannibal isle
and n cartridge beltT' he suggested.
- didn't think of the cannibal isle.
but the cartridge belt was blissful"
You wouldn't dare use the revolver
II You were compelled to. Or" noting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
CHAPTER vi,

TT was the first time Sheldon had
been AT close quarters with an
American girl. and he would have
wondered II all American girls
were like Joan Lakeland had he not
had wit enough to realize that she was
not ut all typical, Her quick mind
and changing moods bewildered him.
while her outlook on life was SO diff.
fercnt from what he conceived wO-
mans outlook should be that he was
more often than not AT skies and sew.
ems with her He could never antici,
pate what she would say or do next.
Her temper was quick and stormy.
mud she relied too much on herself aud
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

the CLINT In her eyes. III you did use
1t towel. to hit anything"
She started up suddenly to enter the
house. He knew she was going for
her revolver.
Never mind" he said. here's mine
What can you do with it?'
Shoot the block Off your flag hal
yards"
He smiled his unbclicf.
81 don't know the gum" she said
dubiously.
ITS n light trigger and you don't
have TO hold down. Draw fine"
Yes. yes" she spoke impatiently.
Il know nutomatics-they Jam when
they get hot-oniy don't know yours. -
She looked Mt II Il moment. ITS cock.
ed Is there a cartridge In the cham,
ber?"
She fred. and the bloc, remained
intact.
It's long shot" he said. with the
intention OF easing her chnGrin.
But she bit her tip and fired again.
The bullet emitted a sharp Shrek a.
II ricUchptted into space. The metal
block ratified back and forth. Again
and again she fired. till the clip was
emptied OF It's eight cartridges six
OF them were hits. The block still
swayed at the gaf end. but It was
battered out OF all usefulness. Shel.
don was astonished. II was better
than he or even Hughis Drummond
could have done.
That's really good shooting-for n
woman he said. you only missed
It twice. and 1t was strange weap.
on
But can't make out the two
misses" she complained. THE gun
worked beautifully too. Give me nD-
other clip and III hit 1t eight times
for anything you wish"
Il don't doubt it. Now I'll have to
get a new block. viaburi. Here. you
fella. catch one fella block along store.
room"
"I'il wager you can't do It eight out
Of eight-nnythlng you wish." she
challenged.
NO fear OF my taking 1t on" was
bis answer. who taught you TO
shoot"
"Oh, my father at drst and then
Won and his cowboys. He was a
sbot-dad. | mean, though Won was
splendid too
was. and he speculated as to whether
II was Won who two years previously
had led her to believe that nothing re.
manned for her but matrimony.
What part of the United States is
your home" he asked-"Chicago or
Wyoming or somewhere out therer
mo; Hawaii. was born there. II
Is beautifN land. My. I'm almost
homesick for II already. Not that
haven't been away. was In New
York when the crash came. But |
do think 1t il the sweetest spot on
earth-Hawaii, ] mean.
II might as well begin at the begin
ming" She lifted her head with q
proud air OF dismissinG sadness aftel
the manner OF woman qualified Il
wear Baden.POwell and n long bar
relied Colts. II was born at Hilo
That's on ,he island OF Hawaii, the big
gest and best in the group, cant re
member when | first got on hors,
nor when ! learned to swim. Tha
came before my A b Cs Dad owneC
cattle ranches on Hawaii and Maui
big ones for the islands. Hokuna hat
100000 acres alone. II extended II
between Mauna Kea and Mauna Lon
and 1t was there | learned TO shoe
goats and wild cattle.
won had been In the army. and dat
was nm old seadog, and they were botl
stern disciplinurinns-Only Von's girl
had no mother. and neither had |, anC
they were two men, after all. The,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

have guardian. nor did I sail all the
way to the Solomons to find one"
"A gentleman is every woman's
guardian"
We'll. I'm not every woman-thats
all. VIII you kindly allow me to send
your boy for Noa Noahy wish him
TO launch the whaleboat. Or shall 30
myself for himT'
Both were now on their feet, she
with flushed cheeks and angry eyes.
he, puzzled. vexed and alarmed. The
black boy stood like u statue-a plumb
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

~ ~
man .o,a,, n' ''" w.
a rorna uar ..,,,,, 30 .I,,s
n.,,, h,,, COOS a,,,a,,,.,,, - =,
,jmo, h. hal, consc,,r.,,, ros,,,od ,ho
,mn,depco and hi,,rron,,., ., hor In.
,rusiop unop him r,.,,o an, NJ ,ho
son in n bowliny nor.woster frcsb
sons nose. protec,ed bv ber gang of
huge polvpesion sailors and se,tl,pp
down in Beronde like anv sbipwrecked
snilor. II was MI on n mar with her
Baden. Powell and the long rs Colts.
Ar any rute. she did NOT look tho
part And that was wbot he could
not forgive. Had she been sbort hair.
ed, heavy iawed. large muscIed. bnrd
hilton md u,tor,v np,oyo,v 4, avery
woy o,i vou,a have ,aon u,i, In.
s,o,d n, which sbo ros hon,,oss,, ona
dol,c,ouslv femini,. nor mir wor.
riod him n w,s On ,e,orous,v ham.
tifuI Ana sho u,s so s,,rd.r,r and
pro,,ilr tho w,m,,,,o ,,r, rather
,,,, - an, ,,,, i,,,,, :, ,,t,s a., .,,, ,.-
,.,,, ,,,,,,,, a.,,.si.s 80. 90,
.,an,,,. t,,,.a,I,'., .a,a.. ,,.,,.
a., ,.,,t. ~. .r,.,-,..
,..a,, a., ., ~,
'.,,, ","s
."u,u Wv W. ,op.s "o'Sc, a"o !"
''"'r "'"' ,"",'e'' "''' wv
S,.,aa '",. ; So $50 .
rha nna,,ran,,nms, .,",. y, 49,.
$50. -, o. -. .,,.' 80.
..,,,o, .,. ...,..' n.,,s a..
non,,aa .m ~" o.. ,.nn ,,,. ,,,"n ~.
NO n,ano ,or I,,o ,"r'and Va, no
u.,s ~. - -
oron ,oILod 4, nvor ,r,,, hor I, ,n.
Arc, ,l,co nm. s,.o NOR from ,rs,roI,a
w,s no, due for three weers
"one thing is evident. vou don't
wan, mo horo :" sho soId ,,',, r,an
tho wb,I. hon, Tomorrow aud NO or,,r
90 rr,,,nn,-
en-, a, cola go, ,o,o Tho. d.
,u,a.s,,,,.,' y. -. ..r,e. - 20
one tbors Tho resident commissioner
90 ,wor IN Anstr,I,a Tbar,, :. oniv
ono white man third oss,sto n,
nDdprSt nnpF and pY-snilOr-a cOm-
mon soilor II. IL in cborpe Of tho
government of the Solomons IN saw
nothing OF n hundred or SO nirrers-
prisoners. Resides. he Is such A fool
that he would fine Won f5 for not bay.
ing entered ut Tulagi. which is the port
of entry. Won know. He IL NOT n nice
man, and. I repeat, Il is impossible"
There Is Guvutu," she suggested.
There's nothing there bur fever
and Ave white men who are drinking
themselves to death. couldn't per.
init It."
"Oh, thank you." she said quietly.
II guess ri start today-viaburi.
You 20 along Noah. speak IN come
along me-"
Noa Noah was her head sailor. who
had been boatswain OF the Miele.
where are you goingT' sheldon
asked In surprise. "Vinburi! You
stop"
TO Guvutu-immediately." ,as her
reply.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

-
thing about the house twice Ms welt ms
tue native servants did II that was 81
that we should know how 10 manage
iume dnv.
More ihnn once one or the 9th.
or 1T us hrd uG" rifles taken away
for n week. just hr,nrisr uf tiny
sprrk nf rust We hud to know how
To build tires in IT," driving rain too.
out Of wet wund when "" camprd out.
which was the hardest thing If all
excerpt grammar. | do believe. We
learned more from dad aud Won than
from the govcriIrsSrS: dad taught us
French and Won German. We learned
both languages piSsably well. and we
learned them wholly In the saddle or
in camp. when ! was sixteen we three
girls were all sent M to California 10
Mills seminary. which was quite fash.
ionable and sitting. How We used to
long for home. We didn't chum with
the other girls. who called lis little
cannibals. Just because we came from
the Sandwich Islands and who made
invidiouS remarks about our ancestors
hanaUPtiug on Captain Cook which
was historically untrue. and. besides.
our ancestors hadn't lived In Hawaii.
II was three years at Mills sem
,,,rr ,.,,h ,r,,s hama n, ,o,rse and
,v, ye,rs 1, S.w York and tben dad
went sn,.h 4, n SUGAR nI,,,,t,n, IN
No,i n,a nod ,,,bi,r i.,, md
h,, da,,dod >, r.,,,rn IN tho ~, ue.d
oIuo,s L,,,d n and hoI, h.Iisro thar
ha ,,.,s ,,i,d ,hi,,. nod ,o,,o,od n.
,h., ala n. ,.,s iiLo , hoe a,o,n
hns, ,ri,h mans and nron,r,ti,ns ,r,u
rnorr,rc I'll, r,,n, 10 r.od 20 a, nm
h,I, ,ho ,,ch, ,,,rin, ,hirc, nver
,,.,,, 49,. ,rh., ,,as ,,o- / h,d s,,wr
,,n, ,n., nas rooi,,, r,so,,oa D., co
along W. uo-. ro,dv N .,or, % Ia.
n,,i uh.ro a lat a, ronoIrs and rept.
,,,n ,,n ,,a ,,,o,., ,rora nan.,sarv
who, noor d.d CANA down s,c, ond
a,as
.m
n"' w" w. 't "'' "'''e
49, "p ,",',n alan. IN, No ,-o,,
WY nn '.o"s' "u Nv p'"n
81,
ma. l.-.--a .-..... l.. .... . MAJ.
90, -,
w., V"'' NJ ~, .o"''e .o''u ~ o'.n W
WI ",n"'' "o
n, '"' "'e n"' W.. snou'' so,
t,. w.. ,"e,e WV u"u p'a"'' anu
wv '""' " ue'o''e" .Pou 'ne W '"!
INV" o"', s'.''e' u"e 'u'"s W
'o' "''' """" " e"''' '"' ''''
"nu "e'e ""
hke my ho''ce ana never 20 10
'hhnh u o'e'v pace ana 10
s,e Tue m''i,ts' pu' Tue "n''e peop,e'
now barapoas h'eu III ihn'ti'
in'e'eS' roope'S nnu "arS-,nat 10
what they are. The honest men
"ou,""' reoure ,ne nuse,s y, que
n""" '" COUNT inr 'ac' 'n"t mhs
a ""''"m ""'y s'np''neo n"''ers VII"
'"e"' ,nrs r""'.' W. ou e,e.! pe
WV, "'a '"'. "er m''n'u' r'e'eN. VI
"."' WI W. r""''" WIZ w wv
W. nv I.'''" '"e 'oup" "." " -
a" ,"e'' "e"""u. .,en w W .no"
nn"" '"' ''"'' '"e' '''"eu "'e VI
!" ,rhnrS MS SI"re was D.
""' WIZ" TUE I"'"e'N 'e'a '" ene"
.ni QUE ano'"e 10. my n'S' NV"
tO me STATE OF HHHlTS. One OF tne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@a
ADVENTURE
p as@@@@@@M@@&@&&@.
CHAPTER v

SHE WOULD 4 PLANTER UE.
~ RELDOS mendcd rapidly. The
- fever had burned ont. and
there was nothing for him to
do hut gather strength loan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

The validity Of Senator Stephenson's
election will he voted upon by the
Senate on the legislative day OF March
%. ''H W
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05

finest thing OF its kind in the west.
The city officials of Hammond
should give this matter a great deal
of attention. Negotiations should be
begun with the East Chicago Com
pany with the idea of securing the
necessary ground. Above all the od-
m~inistration should safeguard the
interests of the city as against the
private parties who would like 70
take advantage of this opportunity
TO get hold of some dockage property
that shows early promise of develop
ment. The question that is squarely
up to the people of Hammond is,
VIII the city of Hammond receive
the advantages that will come with
the development of a strip of land
along Calumet e into dockags
property or will all Of this benefit go
TO private Individuals"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
THE INDIANA DIVORCE RATE.

The chief statistician of Indiana
has issued a report upon the divorces
and marriages in that state during
1911 1t is an important subject and
well worth a statistician's efforts.
But If we may trust as ADEQUATE
the newspaper analyses of his report.
has followed the popular fashion
rather than the scientific fashion in
his work. In most states, certainly
in most scientific discussions of mar
rage and divorce, the practice is TO
give the number of divorces per 100.-
600 population. This gives a stand
ard by which 1t is possible to make
comparisons. Knowing the divorce
rate per unit of population in one
state, IL is possible to 1t
with the unit figures in another.
But the Indiana statistician-so
far as we can leran-does not do this
Instead, he follows the popular news
paper device and gives the ratio be-
tween the number of divorces grant
ed per yea and the number OF mar
riage licenses issued per year On
that basis, he says, there has been al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
CLEANUP BEGUN.

Chief of Police John Kulczyk OF
West Hammond, Mayor X. NJ.
Wosczinski and the officers of the
police force in the new city across
the state line are to be congratulated
on the determination with which
they are lighting the vice evil.
The Infamous Henry Foss's place
was raided Sunday night and last
night a raid was made on Con Talty's
place which has been one of the vice
strongholds of West Hammond TO-
years.
A few model sons who gave their
place of residence as Hammond were
picked up in the raids and are hav-
ing difficulty in explaining their
conduct to adoring parents.
This community will never know
all that has been going on behind
the scenes in West Hammond and
would not even have had an inkling
of the real facts were it not for these
occasional raids.
But the days of vice and crime in
West Hammond have passed. Mayor
Wosczinski is proving his loyalty to
his ante-election pledges. It will
take some time for the new city to
adjust its self to the changed condi-
tions. Those who have been grow
ing wealthy on the profits of vice
will have to find some other source
of revenue.
Buildings that were rented 70
trafficers in vice may remain vacant
for a time and the absence of tainted
money may be noted by some of the
"holier than thou" Hammond people
who own them but in the end condi-
lions will be better than ever.
Rentals will get down to a normal
basis. Legitimate business concerns
will not be afraid to open up on State
street. The street will lose it's repu
~tation as the plague spot of the cit;
and in time West Hammond will re
gain its lost reputation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
HI f. A r. ID
BY
r u B e

IF is wasn't for the big gusts of hot
air eXuded by our statesmen the ship
of state would soon become becalmed.
AVIATION NOTE-"C. e. Writ of the
Victoria hotel made. a flying trip to
Merkle, Ind, over Sunday."-Gary Post.
This is the first local air voyage since
1911, when Atwood made a flying trip
over the county.
III elevator men are forming a un-
ion. Truly the iaboring men want high
ideals in the uplift.
FROM The Daily News fashion notes:
1T is quite proper now to have a we'll
defined waistline and all manner of
pretty sash ibbons are being used to
give a dainty note to the costume"
While this bit Of information Is of no
use to the bright young men who can
always find the waist1ine without much
trouble. it ought to set the Hammond
girls right on the equatorial fashions.
MAYOR KNOTS has asked his al
dermen to give him $4,000 for a new
steam roller. Without a doubt the Hon.
Lawrence Becker and the Hon. Jo-
names Kopelke think that the one he
used on them at the recent county con-
vention is without a peer.
BESIDES having to swat of the
marsh mosquitoes the good people OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
THINGS THAT GO WRONG.

II the steel business were to stick
to presidential year precedent t
would present a sorry spectacle of
Idle mills, rusty machinery and
hungry employees. But 1t isn't. Con-
trary to the calculations of the
economists mills are running so full
blast that some of them in the east.
especially In the coking districts, had
to shut down for a lack of labor. Up
at the South Chicago mills In our
own district they have 5000 men at
work and because of the lack of help
hundreds have to work Sundays and
Sunday evenings. Around this end
OF the region the whirr OF the wheels
is increasing and the glare In the skv
at night Is more brilliant than the
old pillar of fires of Moses time. Our
mills are busy that the welcome
black clouds emanating from them IL
enough to drive a smoke inspector to
desperation.
So firmly is business getting in
trenched that a presidential election
doesn't matter like it used to. Give
the country good crops this fall and
the industrial world will ARE very
little how the November ballots work
out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
THE DIFFERENCE IN PEOPLE.

One Of the James Boys-Psychol-
ogist. not train robber, said that q
common laborer expressed to him one
|of the deepest thoughts he had ever
expected upon.
There aint' much difference he
tween men said the laborer COM
menting upon the work of his fel-
lows, but what little there is is very
important.
The difference between the man
who lays a brick and the man who
lays a brick straight, is small In
inches. but great in results.
The difference between a tall man
and others is only a few inches
about three or four per cent of the
average height scarcely the length of
"a finger yet Paul was chosen King
of Israel because he was a few inches
taller than his fellows.
There is little difference between
men who succeed and men who fail
if you measure with the yard stick,
the scales or the decimal point just
as there is only a trifie OF distance
between the level ground and the
first step upward.
The big difference m here:
Each step upward gets us ready for
the next.
The mar who is chosen from the
crowd is only a little better than the
rest half of one per cent s a. m. in
stead of sos a.. m. but he attracted
attention by that trife of distance
between the level ground and get:
into the advanced class.
Here is the contract with other
minds sharpens his own and by the
turn of one per cent a little better
than the rest, he rises again. New
responsibilities come to him, and
once more among still brainier men
mind sharpens the mind and he
produces another idea, "a little abova
the average" But the average got
higher with every step toward the
blue invisible.
Progress in infinite for the mar
who is always a little better than ii.
has to be to hold the job.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
GOV. MARSHALL WENT TO BED.

4 prizefght was pulled off In
Indianapolis Wednesday night.
No, Governor Marshall didn't act
as referee exactly, but no doubt
stuffed cotton in his ears and went
onto bed early. 1t is so unholy to
allow prizefights in Lake county
but 1t would be unpatriotic to try
to stop them in indianapolis.
See?-Jasper Co. Democrat.
Well we in Lake county have ais,
refused to lose any sleep over tn
governors attitude and TO do hin
justice we don't believe he wouls
stop them any more since he becam'
a presidential candidate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
THE BIGNEss OF M

Members of the Interborough
Women Teachers association-there
are $4,000 of them-who teach III
the public schools of New York city
are raising a lot of protests from the
school board because they want to
give their president, Miss Grace
Strachan, a testimonial gift of 500,
600. Through Miss Strachan's
efforts all of the women had their
pay raised, some of the lady princi-
pals getting increases amounting to
a thousand a yea
There is certainly nothing small
about these m Were $4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05

Miller are figuring on putting a barbed-
wire screen around their lake 'front.' to
keep off the Gary park biters.
its patrons about bugs on the teres.
Now low in the world did the bugs ever
get by the great tree-planting editor?
THIS is the time of the year that
the jewelry men think of autos as they
gaze upon the fat proceeds from grad
uation presents and June bridal gifts.
r. T. BARNUM'S wild man, of
Borneo has just died. but like the old
est Mason" or the oldest Elk" there.ll
always be one left.
WE see by the 'steemed indianapolis
News that grating Is a disease more
easily prevented than cured. 1t is bet
ter to elect honest men in the Begin
ming than to punish dishonest men,"
Up here we always do elect honest men,
but somehow or other some of them
don't stay that way.
DESPITE the fact that all big cities
now have Yiodish theatres none graces
Gary's lower Broadway or Indiana
Harbor's Cedar street.
HON. WILLUM j. BURNS is telling
0tNH at ALidnliC LILY tndl lie mas
their city officials so tightly sewed up
that even the needle will be lost, but
the skeptics may recall that he told the
same story around Gary.
OUR idea OF rubbing it in would be
to send to Mr.. Burns a pamphlet coat
ed with Gary sand and bearing the title,
We never make an arrest until we are
sure of a conviction"
TO show you that our own proof
readers isn't SO bad after all we may
mention that on Monday, tune 3, the
'steemed Gary Trib. came out with date
lines for Saturday, June 8.
ABOUT $4,000, 900 small boys realize
without your telling them that the
Fourth Of July. although but a few
weeks distant, seems further away than
the sun itself.
WHAT with a blind pig, a holdup
and a lot of Gary aldermen all in town
on the same day Crown Point is GER
tainly getting to be a goll-durned regu-
lar metropolis.
THE mayor of Boston wants Doc
Wiley to be health commissioner at
$500 per. This is certainly a big sum
for merely seeing that Boston beans are
pure.
THE Erie railroad has started to
double track into Chicago, and If past
history is to be the criterion for the
future we may expect the trains to be
twice as late as they are now.
WHY ARE rot NOT a TIMES
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