davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-12
TURN ABOUT
IS FAIR PLAY
CONGRESSMAN MOSS WANTS THT
STRIKE SITUATION IN IN.
DIANA INVESTIGATED.
SAYS WEST VIRGINIA WAS AMI
OTHER STATES SHOULD
BE ALSO.

resolution. which provides for an in
vcatieation Of the Indiana street cal
strikes. enc Of which has been settled
leaving two others unsettled AND
WHICH have been going on for I've
months. Mr.. Moss desired to spcaE
10 his resolution, but the Democratic
side objected As usual, there wa.
40 quorum.
VINE Ib'E dchy any SPIRIT Oh re-
eng VI p.l"'' " P"li'''9 "c'""'e
"'''l' lhe 'nEeo N'puoilcah member
1870. 81 nna,',,, ~ ,l,.'.",an,t
,mvosiina,ion - s,r;,,a oondi,ions i,
,a,.,a,,a7,.a," rI,,,. Mo- ~ n;,nt
!, :,
.,im.t;an ,,.hi.n III, a.,ohl,shod /,
~ imna-il, - ~ ,.frafni, ~
.,rr,,;"m as,,,,1,.,a rron Pa sanot.
.hnn IL nnai s,ri,., W. in ,rorra,.
r.,m.,.ha oorr,, r,s, rriI,v
,rtor .,amos,inr anna cl,nr.os,in III,
,hraycoloey of the Heating rcsUlu.
ion to Investigate the miners STRIKE
in Colorado, Congressman Avis an
bounced that he favored the iavcsti
tation. and aid not object to immCdi.
nr consideration of the resolution
Congressman Sutherland voiced tn,
anne opinion. Congressman Mos.
followed with Il similar resolution
yhich called far. thorough iuycS
igalion of the indiana strike condi
ions by tho committee on labor. !
may be Il suspicious coincidence. am
| lothing else, that. Il was senator
Nern, OF indiana. WHO was the an
nor Of the senate resolution wEicl
~cs u}tcd in tho federal investigation
the Kanawha county coal striIi"
In statement. Congressman Mos
took notice of this. lie said: "Sena
tor Kern took notice Of Industrial
disorder in West Virginia but. al
hough strikes causing similar dis
l,rior Lave been pending in iEdianr
or oy,r-two months he has intro
ddced no resolution. Congress has
lccidcd it has the power to conduc;
these in, cyligalionS. After Voc
virginia had secured the unpleasant
.oloricty caused by the demand fOi
I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-12

Los ANGELES Periodic insanity
was the pIra entered il behalf d
Burr l.. Harris. the youn" n"Srr
CHARGED with the murder oi Mrs. Re-
bcccn p. Gay, CAriati@n Science
practitioner. who was beaten -
death in her Office two months agJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-12
Accented Position.

Miss Iva Brown has accepted a po-
sition in Comunt2is confectionery on
Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-12

FOR Rents roomcd house, :l0
CASTOR avenue. Possession imm"-
diately. ll-lZ-"t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-12
SCARCITY OF FOOD.
(Continned from page Onel.

cross town lines were sin out OF
commission.
Hundreds Of laborcrs w"r" at
work clearing the tracks. Vessels
were able to leave the Cleveland
larbor. Life savers were ON the
outlook for wrecks on Lake Erie.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
Marriage Customs in
Many Countries

By Madison G. Peters


DOWNRIGHT w The rrsr Ah Ing The Nee Eva
II
lv Hndoo book There other god earth for
n
a
%
hold
a submit husband
not
y
a
life
Il
be
him
has
herself n ~, .
the marriage considered completed irrsvocAbic
a
to tie tho admonisins
'in
Will
head bh
der
him
widow n she n only eight old
The evening world., 1913-04-02

born. were weary OF sun-scorched rocks
q nd salt water. The boat was coming
in RESPONSE to their signals and the
sight INSPIRED jerks with fresh hope.
Like a lightning flash came the reflec-
ton that II he could keep them away
from the we'll and destroy the sampan
now Fastening to their assistance. per-
haps conveying the bulk Of their stores,
they would soon tire OF shaking their
thirst on the few pitcher plants growing
on the north shore.
Come quick" he shouted. adjusting
the backsight OF a rifle. Lie down and
aim at the front Of that boat, a little
short IL anything IL doesn't matter II
the bullets strike the sea first"
He placed the weapon In readiness for
her and commenced operations himself
before Iris could reach his side. Soon
both rifles were pitching twenty shots a
minute at the sampan. The result OF
their long-raEge practise was not long
In doubt. The Dyaks danced from seat
to seat In q state OF wild excitement
one man was hurled overheard. Then
the craft lnrched seaward in the strong
current, and jerks told Iris to leave the
rest TO MIN.
Before he could empty second mag
azine a fortunate bullet ripped a plank
out and the safnpan filled and went
down. amidst a shitll yell from the back
os the cliff. The two Dyaks yet hVinS
endeavored to swim ashore. half mile
through shark-!nvested reefs. The sailor
did not even trouble about them. After
few frantic struggles each doomed
The evening world., 1913-04-02

quarrel about a woman. Give her ~,
he says. and he will either leave yon
here In peace, or carry you safely to
scme place whore you can fnd \ sh'J
manned by white men
"a woInan." said jerks. srornfi.ly.
That Is Idle talk what woman ,s
hcre?"
This question nonplusscd the native.
''The woman whom the chief saw half
month back, sahib."
"Taung sab was bewl'chei 7 slew
Ills men so quickly that he saw spirits
The chief caught his name and broke
IN with a question. A volley Of talk
l,tween tho two Was eniivened with
expressive gestures by Taung san. who
several times pOlDted to Iris. and J.uvts
now mathematical hls tnoughtless folly
m permitting the byak to approach 50
near. Tho Mohammedan. Of course,
had never seen her. and might have
persuaded the other that In truth there
we're two men only On tha rock.
liLs fears were only too well found ed
The Mussulman saluafned respectfully
and said
Protector OF the poor. | cannot gain
say your word, but Taung san say that
the maid stands by your side. and Is
none the ieU the woman he seeks In
'Hc has sharp eyes, but his brain IL
added" retorted the sailor. Why does
he come here to seek a woman who Il
not OF his race? Not only has no
brought death TO his people and mar
rowly es ,aped u himself. but he must
know that any violence offered to us
Will mean the determination OF his
whole tribe by an English warship. Tell
him to take away his boats and never
visit this isle again. Perhaps l will
then forget his treacherous attempt 20
murder us while we slept last night"
The chief glared back defiantly. while
the MohAmmedan said
''Sahib, Il Ia best not TO anger him too
girl He saw her beauty that day and
sNe inflamed his heart She has cost
MIN many lives. but she n worth n
Sultan's ransom. He cares not for
warships. They cannot reach his VII
lage In the hills. by the tomb NJ Nj
zam.ud-din, sahib. he will not harm
her II you give her up. but II you refuse
mo will kill YOU both And wha, In ono
woman more o. leAs In tho world that
she should cause strife and blood-iet-
t,ng'"
The sailor knsw tina Eastern CHAR
Ac,er too woil not n understand this
mans amaxsment that no should bs 10
soiicitous about me tate Of ono of tina
weaker ser. II vas sesningiy useless
70 offer terms. yet tho native waa
clearly 10 anxious for an amicabls set
tismsnt shst hs caught az . strsv.
The evening world., 1913-04-02

,.orooa ,n,o .,~h, - . ,,. N.,,,
49,
~ .,,uo. a., h o, ..>,. u,..
,.h ,na.L ,,,
..,,'. , ,u,,,,
o 20" "p ,s 'i M rt,.n
oe~ s-""o i" WV" VI '"e ''s"''
"U.n .sn,,. fv. .,-, o.. ,ov-
" s" ,,,,,,,s' ." weo 'ne ",
,"l Tenponse' WI" your nohor perrin,
NV ANT u COME anu t"'h WV" MI"
,es, you come uharheu,
Hhu Sne Snlst too. Sanio .
w. u". I'Ste", "" 'ne "'st slsm VI
'.",nerH WI" snvo' JUN Oh you
We wiz Keep Iai'"' Suniu' Amy "''e'
P'sN o"' o~"es u VIC ish q,
Iheh tnsre stepped mo tu'i view .ne
rehesaue Mussu''hah ana ms .esuer'
Iney carried no guns the ch'ei wore
ms Mr,S7;
WI nun 10 ieaVe ohat uhSser pe-
mn" crlei ,he sailor lihper,ousiy' As
the enemy demanded pariey ne re-
solved 10 ADOPT IN" cohIueror zone
from me ou.set. Inc cniel opeyen win
a scow! ana thc Two ao'ahcea I" 'he
Ioot OF 'nc ,ocN'
Stama crosse 10 me- ssiu 1ehnS ~
pun your nat wen uo~" o'e' so"r
eye
ono s"eh.'y ioilo"eu ms ih.truct'ohs'
VOW thst the very crisis OF their ,a,e
hau hrriVeu sne was hervo"e' 'nnhen''
ronT,ous only Oh ues''e 10 "''A u"
N"ee' a'' p'"s,
s OF wv su.'or' ne'ua
''" ..ston w o o,ian -, ' ,ho.o ma,
The evening world., 1913-04-02

SYNOPSIS or PKEUEDING INsrALMENTs.
,, Robert An:tru.hst., 9 nsins british oiivI Il!
tndie, y the victim VI O. coospracy on the par, Of
bis Colonies wife and Iord ventnor. Dismissed
from from the army By couN martial. he starts back fg
the liner eirdaf. lThesS h sea and y naturally
attracted by Iris Deane. daughter AZ . great ship
cwner. .veutnor 10 4 suitr for her hsnd. In The
china Sea the Similar goes down. TIE only sur.
yivors are Anstruther and Iris Anstr'ither uainis
with the girl 90 nearby island. There, having
home for Iris in a cave. in the esve b finds a
scratched on a Tin dis. While Ins IA walking
alone she IL attacked By . hand Of mead hunting
DyaHs wlo have tnShed a. u. iaspd. IN:
the cave, Anstr,ther finds a vein OF almost pure
gold. He Whites a letter to Iris. telling her OF
the treaeure. making her an equal partner in IT,
and confesses his love Cor her. She approaches m
he finishes the letter. lie tears IL 10 fragments
Iris suggests putting on the suit Of one Of tho
drowned sailors that the Dyaks may think
there. are tHo men on the inland. One night The
signal guns set off by Anstrnther 10 off He and
lris climb to hidden ledge OF rock which they
sensy: The Dy.. st9 9 more than esaty IN
the leSiges occupants and OPEN ineffective fire
them. During the heat Of tho day the water casks
lairst. Thirst and heat render the defendeu' poi.
ion almost untenable. his asks there Is any
hops,
The evening world., 1913-04-02

you come from pslhif" he asked.
"Honored one. you have great wis
DOM"
"%one but q Delhi man svears by
tho tomb on ths road tn tho Kutub,
You have escaped from tho Anda-
mans3''
"sahfb. I did hut siay man IN self
defense"
'Whatever the cause you can nsvsr
SEQ India again. Nevertheisss you
would give many years II your life to
mix once more with the haznarfoik in
tho Chandni Chowk and sit at night on
a charpoy near the Lahore Gatef"
The brown Skin assumed a ssllow
tnUe.
That - good spsakdng," he surgied,
Then help me aid my friend to es-
cape, Compel your chief 10 leave the
island, KIN hint Plot against himl l
will promise you freedom and plenty Of
rupees. Do this, aud I swear to you
wtl' come In . ship and take yes swAy.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
CHAPTER XII.
tContinusd.l
A Truce.

6OiiEY were talking to each
other sideways. The sailor
never turned his gaze from
the southern end OF the val
80 ley
1T Ia no more hopeless now than last
night or this morning" he replied.
But suppose we are kept here for
several days?"
THAT was always an unpleasant
probability"
I'VE had water then. Even with an
ample supply IL would be difficult to
hold out, As things are, such course
becomes simply impossible"
Her dependency pierced his soul. A
slow agony Was consuming her
.'It Is hard, ! admit" he said. "Nev-
ertheless you must bear up until night
falls. Then We will either obtain water
or leave this place"
surely We can do neither"
I'VE may be compelled TO do both"
Both how?"
In this his hour OF EXTREMIST need.
the man was vouchsatcd a shred OF
luck. To answer her satlsfac tor1iy
would have baffled Talleyrand. But
before he could frame a feeble pretext
for his TOO sanguine PREDICTION. . sam
pan appeared. eight hundred yards from
Turtle Beach. and strenuously padded
by three men. The vague hallooinK they
had heard was explained.
The pyaks. tAsugh = the manner
The evening world., 1913-04-02

that he who estates Is lost.
u. H." writes: MY cousin introduced
me 10 friend OF here, who took me to
q place OF amusement. Aftervard he
asked her to 90 ont with him, BIT she
refused, through jealousy Of me. = he
asks mo again shall | accept his l.
,ation?'
I don't see why not, unless your
cousin IL engaged to the young man.
~ T." writes II am very much in
love with a young man. bat our par
rnts object, KS We are both under
age, we have thought OF clipping. Do
YOU advise us TO do that?"
No. Wait till you are of age ard
then you can marry without any at
Tempt at conceahment
"F II" writes: Il have been very
good friends with young man, but be-
cause of a quarrel with his brother our
friendship has been discontinued. !
should Ike to renew It. Might ! write
hLm 10 that effect
! See no harm In your doing So
80. A." writes: "A young man has
paid me attention for some time, but
when we recently called on girl
friend he talked to her all the time,
scarcely noticing me, DO you think he
owes me an Apology
I think he WAS rude, but he may not
have realized II,
-. C." Writes; "A youuR man has
The evening world., 1913-04-02

Tho miss-sah!b's father IL powerful. He
has great influence with tho govern
ment Of India"
Taung san was evidently bewildered
and annoyed by this passionate appeal
which he did not understand. He de-
mandsd an explanation. and tho ready
wltted native was obAgsd to invsn;
some plausible excuse. Yet when ne
raised his face to jerks there was
look OF a hunted animal in his eyes,
"Sah!b." he said, endeavorins to con-
ceal his agitation, Il am one amoas
many, A word from ma and they would
cut my throat. II I were with YOU
there on tho rock I would die with you.
for l was In a native cavalry regiment
whsn the trouble befsll me. II u Of m
avail To bargain with tiger, sahtb,
suppose you will not give up the aSos-
sahib, Pretend 10 argue with me. ! CAL
help in any way possible"
n. ~ ssSl
The evening world., 1913-04-02

ny 20. rThe New York Evening WORLD.
YOU do H." Lola said ~ told teacher
couldn't see the blackboard from way
back there. and che put me IN the first
roW."
ADJ RATzERSDORFER.
foi West Nth ST., New York City.
Little Robert. who was just learning
TO talk was never tlmld In thunder
showers. During "A heavy storm whsn
the thunder and lightning were stimuli
taneous he said; "Oh. mamma, ere
the pretty sunshine 90 bdRgg'
MRS. A. G. TITUS.
Washington Depot. Conn,
This was the problem eirht-year-
old Charles was given to solve at home
IA man walks one-half mile In eight
minutes. How long will Il take him e.
walk seven miles. 80 Charles's teacher
received the following letter from hin
nsxt day: "CaNt KUN 10 school cease
must chop do rood Nc foddsr IL
voIkin' de seven miles 10 see hoW ion1
II takes. 90 Ne cuddin' chop u. Mud1cr
says 10 give a example merit time Wot
shs kan do and let de ole man % ~
cork" ARTHUR NJ LOEW.
No. no Riverside Drive,
The evening world., 1913-04-02

n . nothing desired
both and uncertain and result no suffered uy by eopar
distinction
a
The evening world., 1913-04-02
BY CHARLES DARNToN.
"DipOrcOnS."

in ne
nj Of
d eli htfui aces a conf Arst-nishter
Those who
much finished than before surprising detail
deal In the besnnnG .
The evening world., 1913-04-02

been paying me attention for seven
months, and l know he cares for me.
Yet In all this time lie has never kissed
mo Am foolish to keep on see.i.s
hlm?"
Hardly lie undoubtedly respects as
well as loves you.
"W. W" writes: "a woman / know
is deliberately trying to make me jea.-
GUS BY singing out my husband for
special attentions on every occasion. So
far | have consistently ignored her con-
duct. Is that the best way OF preserv-
Ing the happiness OF my married llfe?'
Yes, II you can trust your husband.
IL. T." writes: "A young man prom
!sed 20 love ne, but have not seen or
heard from him for sosee time. ! feel
sure that his family has something to do
with his neglect as they are wealthy
and I am not. Shall ] wait for him to
come back or shall I give up hope?"
1t all depends UPON the character OF
the man. and you must know thar bet
ter than do.
''B. X" writes. Il am young girl.
pretty as the average. and fond OF fun
and socal life. Girls Ike me, but M
young man has paid me special atten-
ton. Can you advise what to do in
order to win popularity with the oppo.
site sex?"
Just be your pleasant. natural self,
ana your turn viii un1pubtedly come.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
BRIGHT SAYINGS
OF Evening World Children

=. wss'A sas weekly
ar.. ,.... Of y ~. n sayings
sssn 1aitss ~ sisvsrsss q sAsss
0AYINo0 1D41oA
=
IN
-
The evening world., 1913-04-02

the brilrance Of Sardou's comedy out
she ne her own, but that time has passed.
Miss George expressed every mood of
Cypnenne without the slightest sug-
gest!on Of EFFORT. as we'll as with
delicious sense Of comedy After the
frs: hush OF her excitement had worn
OF she looked even prettier than her
pictures. except for that moment at
the end Of the irst act when she popped
on. wearing head-dress that made her
resemble an Indian princess who had
seen Gaby Deslys and turned PALE at
the saght At other times che was q
vision beautiful enough to turn even a
husbands head. From hrst to last she
played her role like An artist. catching
tho spirit OF Cyp1enns perfectly and
giving the practical side Of that capri
caoue iAdy's nature . meaning that was
conveyed In Q glance when Adhemar's
500 francs .. year caused her to stop
and think what che would lose BY
charging husbands In tho supper
scene Miss George showed good taste
and psrhAps respect for the new 1
O'CLOCK closing law-by not drinking too
much. She was sympathetic without
being t1psy. This was . change for the
The evening world., 1913-04-02

toiDnght. lolJ. ny Tho Pes Pd,Ish
One day q little siri know was visit
Ing her granifathers farm. and her
grandpa took her TO see his chickens
When he showed her the peacock
spreading its tail she ran to the house
and said. "Oh. mother. the peacock 10
IN bloom % ELIZABETH JONES.
Granitevill.. s.. T.
A lawyer working al his desk hea ri
a 800 behind him. Turning. he saw
small boy Of our acquaintance crying
"Wh.,t's the matter. my little man. he
asked. pleasantly. rive been spanked"
Well. what can do for your II
want divorce from papa asd mawma.'
came the rather startling reply.
LOUIS sWERDLOvE.
No. SO Jefferson place. Bronx.
Lola nvs years old. wanted a pair Of
skates but 40 she was YER naughty In
school and always seAtt>. In the last
row. father would not get them for her.
lie compromised. saying that II she
were bright enough 10 get In the nrst
row she could have them. A week later
she came homo saying she WAS IN tho
nrst row. Father AAti. 'Fins, How'd
Thfs cont esf ,riU ri
The evening world., 1913-04-02

Th1s contesf wEl close nest Saturday.
The evening world., 1913-04-02

ITO BE Continusd)
The evening world., 1913-04-02

-. c." writes: "A youns man has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21

lars worth Of food, and that the house
wife is paying thirteen dollars for six
dollars worth of nourishment, the
seven dollars difference going to pay
mlddlemen, railways, etc, this need
cause no dismay 1t simply means that
our commercial machinery is receiving
more than Its just due and that it
needs overhauling and simplifying, a
task to which the American people are
fully equal. But the other statement,
instead Of causing any apprehension,
should really be reason for congrat-
ulatlon. That the American people Is
sufficiently alive to the importance
and value Of pure foodstuffs for this
knowledge 10 have an influence on
prices Is most gratifying sign of pro-
gress and Of higher and better stand
ards OF living. The fact that the ini-
tial cost Is greater has no bearing on
the ultimate value of the food product.
Certified milk costs more than ordin-
ary dirty, disease carrying milk, but
It is more expensive? When one con-
siders the cost Of medical services,
nursing, medicines and loss of time
and life caused by disease transmit
ted by dirty milk, it becomes evident
that the first cost is not fair critic
rion, and that clean, pure milk is far
cheaper in the end, even though its
initial cost Is q few cents higher. This
is true Of all pure foods. The de-
mand for pure food materials and the
increase in living expenses from this
cause can account for only a small
part of the present increase in prices,
but, so far as It goes, 1t is welcome
sign, since it means better and purer
foods and less sickness. Let us not
pay more than is necessary for any
food, but let us have pure foods, no
matter what they may cost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL AND
RAILROAD COOPERATE

Boys in the high school at McComb
City, Miss, earn from Sl2 to $1S a
month regularly while attending
school, A plan of cooperation has
been drawn up between the high
school and the Illinois Central rail-
road, whereby the boys attend school
one day and work in the railroad
shops the next, according to informa-
tion received at the United States
Bureau of Education. The Student
apprentices" as they are called, are
paid for their work in the shops, the
minimum wage being 12 cents an
hour. After four years of combined
high school attendance and shop work
the boy is prepared to enter college
or draw a mans pay at his trade.
Railroad and school authorities
both agree that the plan works we'll.
The railroad official in charge Of the
boys said:
After actual tests 1t Is shown that
the plan Of cooperation between the
Illinois Central railroad shops and
the McComb City High School is not
only feasibly but that It is working
out in a manner entirely satisfactory.
l believe It to be for the best inter-
est Of the railroad company to fill
all vacancies In the apprenticeship
system as far as possible with Co
operative apprentices"
Superintendent Hughes Of the
school system, is equally enthusiastic
over results from the schools point
of view. He believes tho plan offers
one solution Of the problem of keep
ing boys in school; that It fosters a.
boys spirit of independence and sat
isfies his commendable ambition to
get into the game Of life.
The McComb City plan Is another
indication Of the strength Of the
present movement for systematic vo-
cational education in connection with
the public schools, It is noteworthy
in that 1t does not lose sight Of the
need for continued cultural training
for the boy who may want to earn
his living in the shops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
THE COST OF GOOD LIVING.

-W-HAT the medical fraternity does
not bend all It's energies toward
solving problems dealing direct
ly with the knife and the application
Of medicine is to be noted in the char
acter Of articles appearing in The
Journal of The American Medical as
sociatlon, a late one which is of very
special timeliness being the follow
ing on living costs as influenced by
methods which insure purity and
wholesomeness:
1.-TWO statements have appeared in
the newspapers recently regarding
the ever-interestlng subject Of the
present high cost Of living. One was
that under present conditions, the
cost of conveying six dollars worth Of
food from the producer to the consum-
err is seven dollars The other was a
statement from the department of ag-
riculture that one Of the factors in
producing higher prices Is the agita-
ton for pure foodstufrs and the enact
ment and enforcement Of pure food
laws. These statements are typical of
two most important forces at present
influencing living conditions, One has
to do entirely with management and
administration. If It Is true that It
costs seven dollars to market six dol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
HE CAME NEAR TO
OVERLOOKING 1T

Marshrield, Ore, Jan. 2l.-Racng
against time with the returns Of the
presidential election Of Oregon which
he must deliver in Washington by
January q or be subject to a fine of
$1,000, Hugh McIain left here at mid
night Monday.
Mr., McLain when at Salem last
week, understood that he had until
February ~ to deliver the returns
in Washington, but today he discov-
cred that the United States laws re-
quired him to deliver the votes there
not later than the last Monday in
January. Immediately upon finding
out that he had been misinformed,
Mr. Mclain made arrangements to
start on his journey and left at mid
night on the race after having made
arrangements for relays Of teams to
carry him out to the railroad, where
he will embark for the East
With the present state Of the roads
the chances are against him making
the trip on time, as It is a long and
hard run to the railroad and with
billiards. and snowslides TO hold up
the trains Mclean realizes that he
has hard and exceedingly doubtful
trip ahead