davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-18

De SPANS lame coming in some way
into the talk, to be followed with vary
ing circumstantial accounts of what
really had happened that day at Gala
basas.
And with all the known escapades
in which he had figured, exhausted as
topics, by long-winded commentators,
more or less hazy stories of his earlier
experiences at Medicine Bend in the
company of Whispering Smith were
dragged into the talk. One GONZALES
cent stage-guard at the hospital told
story one night at supper about him
that chilled Nan again with strange
fears, for she knew it to be true. He
had had 1t from McAlpin himself so
the guard said, that De SPANS father
had long ago been shot down from am
bush by a cattleman and that Henry
de Spain had sworn to find that man
and kill him. And it was limited pref
ty strongly that De Spain had informa-
ton when he consented to come to
| Sleepy Cat that the assassin still lived,
and lived somewhere around the head
of the sinks.
On that very evening it CHANGED the
doctor came late. When he walked in
he asked her If she knew it was From
! tier day, and reminded her that just
year ago she had shot against Henry
de Spain and beaten the most danger
GUS man and the deadliest shot on the
mountain divide in her rifle match.
How he had grown in the magma
ton of Sleepy Cat and Music noun
tain, she said to herself-while the
doctor talked to her uncle-since that
day a year ago! Then he was no more
than an unknown and discounted
marksman from Medicine Bend, beaten
by a mountain girl-now the most
talked-of man in the high country. And
the suspicion would sometimes Obtrude
itself with pride into her mind, that
she who never mentioned his name
when lit was discussed before her,
really knew and understood him bet
ter than any of those that talked so
much-that she had at least one great
secret with him alone.
When leaving, the doctor wished to
send over from his Office medicine for
her uncle. Nan offered to go with him,
but the doctor said it was pretty late
and Main street pretty noisy-he pre-
ferred to find a messenger. When
there came rap on the half-open door,
she went forward to take the medicine
from the messenger and saw, standing
before her in the hall, De Spain.
She shrank back as if struck. She
tried to speak. Her tongue refused its
office. De Spain held package out
in his hand. doctor Torpy asked me
to give you this"
doctor Torpy? What is it?'
81 really don't know-I suppose il
is medicine" She heard her uncle turn
in his bed at the sound of voices
Thinking only that he must not at any
cost see De Spain, Nan stepped quick
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-18
Histrionic Aspirations.

Hstrionic Aspirations.
HAS your friend any hiStriOHic as
piratlons|
ooh. he don't bother any about his
tory. He wants to be an actor"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-18
After this important turn Of
affairs, De Spain lays plans to
overcome Mans tribe and marry
her. Big developments are de-
scribed In the next installment.
GRO BE CoNTINUED.1

Armania has copper mine that has
been operated without interruption
since prehistoric times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
FOR WORLD TRIBUNAL
TO SETTLE DISPUTES
Separate RESOLUTION Would Empower
President to Negotiate Inter
national Treaties.

WASiiINGToN, February "A rcso-
luton declaring IL TO be the sense of
tho senate that tho President at the
close OF the European war should en-
deavor 10 negotiate 81 treaty with the
powers of the world to constitute an
Internal ional judicial tribunal 10 settle
disputes. introduced to-day by Senator
Shafroth. was referred To the Foreign
Relations Committee without debate
Tine proposed tribunal would he pros
portionatcly supported by tn" naval
military and financial aid OF the sub
scribing nations sufficiently TO cnforce
its DEGREES, ana tho treaty for its ere
alton would recognize the territorial
integrity OF AL subscribers at tho time
Of ratification. Al. disputes threaten
ing war between signatory powers
would he submitted to the tribunal
which would be composed OF AN equal
number from each interested country
and at least one chosen by mutual
agreement or by lot. Its decision would
nc promulgated az Il decree. and be
binding.
The resolution further suggests that
the treaty propose reduction OF tho
military and naval forces Of all SUP
scribing nations TO a limit agreed upon
hut sufficient in each case for q nation
10 enforce it's domestic laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
College Students
DO MoDing Stunt
Work in Three Shifts Transfer
ring Western Electric to It's
NctD Home.

Richmond was introduced L. a ncw
practice In moving last might when the
Western Electric Company removed its
corner Of sixth and Cary Strcets--just
across Cary street from its old homo.
Ella borpte arrangements had been made
III advance OF the undertaking. 50 iha,
there should he the least interruption
10 business. Cary street was closed to
traffic and runway built from ono
building to tho other over which sew
eral hundred thousand pounds OF cleo
tricnl supplies were moved last night.
The Job WAS started at o'clock YES
tcrday afternoon. and officials of tho
local branch expect I" BE- located in
their new quarters at The same hour
this Afternoon. seventy students from
Richmond college aided in tho moving
in addition TO tho conpany'S force
These boys are working in three shifts.
tho first starting 10 work yesterday aft
tcInoon. we'll prepared meal iS
served each shift after four hours
work
The students were told that If tho
work was completed within tho twenty
four hours. they would be paid a bonus
OF % per cent. and throughout the night
they laborcd with HAT warchous.
trucks. strong electric lights had been
placed on tho outside Of tho building TO
light the runway. The companys floor
space will he moro than doubled in its
new home. which was formerly to-
bacco warehouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
RETAIL MERCHANTS BODY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Petersburg association Hears Reports
and Elects Directors for
Year.
tsneclal 10 The Times. Disp.lehl

Especial 10 The Times Disp. tchl
l'ETERSEtItG. VA, February -
rhc annual meeting OF the Retail Mcr-
chants Association Of Petersburg. W.
II. Willco%, president was held last
night and was largely attended. The
reports Of tho president and secretary
We're rc.'d. They showed tho past
year 10 have been the hes, in the his
tory OF the association.
Secretary ; W Himmcr. resigned
from that position on account Of tho
pressure OF other business. In apprc-
citation OF his services lie was given q
handsome gold watch.
The following directors wcro eject
cd: stanton Pitcher, George n Bow
man. 7 :. Bcckwiih. w. II Frey. Ed :
ward Eigcnbrun. George w. Harrison.
w Y Burge. T. \. Lyon. .Ir.. l.. \.
Roscustcck. W. y WILCOX. J. / Loyncr.
Sol Cooper. " y Ryland and Ray
mond GID - future meeting tn.
directors viii elect president aud
secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
ARGUMENT is CONCLUDED
IN TREDEGAR CASE
judge Il. Carter scott Reserves he
"i>ion-fnNOiNrs iinrk TAXES. From,
1903 tO tOtt. ON Capital.

Argument MAS concluded yesterday
in tho cage OF The Trcdcgar Company
against the Commonwealth. in which
the former socks t" cnjoin tho col
lection OF back taxes on the capital
OF tho company Tor tho ycarS Ioo3-li.
inclusive. on tho basis Of tho assess
mcit made by the commissioner OF
the rcvcnuc
Tho main point AT issue is tho dc
ductionS that shall bc permitted from
tho gross capital. tho State holding that
the only permissible deductions un-
der the new Law ar" obligations in
CURED in the conduct "f the business
not more ih"u SiX months before the
assessment date. Tho TrcdcGar Com
pany seeks to include IN the dcduc-
tions certain bonds which. tho State
claims. are part of tho capital en-
ployed In business.
Judge X. carter Scott, OF the City
Circuit Court betor" whom tho hear
that he VIII enter decree In this
case Monday Tho city Of Hichm ond
has Il natcri1l interest in the case
because decision in favor OF the
Commonwealth would support it's own
claim for back taxes. I" 1917. on the
capital which tn" company seeks to
exempt.
In tic argument before Judge scott.
the Comm onw cal,h has been repre-
scntcd by Assistant Attorney General
Leslie g. Garnet and oscar l.. Shew-
make. legal adviser to the state Tax
Board. For tho oity. has appeared city
Attorncy Pollard Th" Trcdccar Com
pany has been represented by .httor-
ney Wyndham r. Meredith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
PLAN REUNION OF ALUMNI
Made for Gathering of
t.rnduntr. az NirEinin Poly
tcrhuir institute.

I;LNCkSBuiiG, VA, Fcbruary .
~ II joint meeting OF the officers of
the local Alumni association OF the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
the steering committee Of the general
association, hold Il few days ago, plans
for II reunion Of tho alumni at the
finals next June were discussed and
tho following committees appointed:
reception, q. L. bright: luncheon. W.
NJ Rrodic; smoker, j. :. y. Johnson
exercises OF The day, y. y. Ingham
aiuuScmcnts, j. H. tibboncy.
\ special effort is being made to
bring the former students back 10 coll
lcrc for alumni day OF commence.
mcnt week and arrangements will he
made Ia entertain them in royal style
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
COUNTRY EDITOR ADMITS
FALSELY ACCUSING BOYS.
Philip j.. Franklin Sturttcx Rockville
Court by Announcing He Is
Ex-Conylct.

ROCKVILLE. MD. February -
When Philip r. Franklin, editor and
proprietor of the Ciaithersburg journal.
recently started at Gaithcrsburs. WAS
placed on the stand in the Police Court
here yesterday to testify against Bcv-
"rly and Frederick Gray ana Clifton
Day. young residents OF Tho Gathers
burg ncighborhood, who were recently
arrested on charge Of havin: stolen
checks for 1928 from the Journal office.
he told ono OF tho most rcmarkablc
stories ever heard in Rockville court
room.
At the outset OF his testimony he
fully cxon.ratcd the boys by declaring
that no checks or anything else had
ever been stolen fror tho Journal Of
fec, and that. therefore, tho boys could
not be guilty of the oifcnsc with which
they were charged. iIc then gave an
extended explanation as To why lie had
deceived tho county authorities into
believing that the robbery had been
committed.
During his short residence in Cath
erSburC Editor Franklin has succeeded
in ingratiating himself ia tho esteem
and good wishes Of tho people of the
community generally. lie recently had
as his guests at a banquet many of the
leading citizens Of tho town. and ou
that occasion distributed $500 in prizes
TO tho winners Of Il contest his paper
had conducted, *I0o of which went TO
ono OF the Gaithcrsburg churches So
when the young edit voluntarily &C
knowicdged on the stand that he Was
an cX-convict. he sprung the biggest
Kind OF surprise on Judge j. Abby
Henderson, States Attorney Boic and
every ono else in the courtroom. in
Guiding a number Of Gaithcrsburg citi-
ZcnS.
Editor Franklin sworc that he was
released from prison about six years
ago, having served time for an oncnse
the nature OF which lie did not dis
close, Ever since his release. he said.
nc has been bounded by two men, with
whom he became acquainted while in
prison. who have cNtortcd money from
him. under threat of exposing his pri
son record. Thcir matchmaking tao
tics. he explained. forced him to give
up several good positions, and since
las, October they have cXtortcd from
him about SOC. ono Of them. Inc
aworc. followed him 10 GaitncrsburS
and again threatened to expose him
unless money was Forthcoming. IN
tho hope. he said. of making these
men believe that tho last of the little
money he had was conc he rcSortcd to
the fake robbery story,
Being unable TO endure longer the
torturing OF these biacklnd Hers, ana
for the sake Of tho three boys. whose
predicament seemed serious III view of
the fact that they happened 20 be in
| the Journal Office the morning of tho
day Franklin said ii had been robbed
] and who rather suddenly left town
/ soon afterward. Franklin said he de-
cdcd to make Il clean breast OF every
( thing.
Franklin said that in spite Of what
II l>;,,
he proposed to continue publishing tho
/ Journal and would depend upon the
f. fair-mind edncsS OF the people of the
county for support. He said that in
! the next issue OF tho paper he would
, vcpcat tho story told iii court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
HOPEFUL. THAT BHENN
MAY BE AVOIDED

When the arnba ssador was informed
Tonight that at the Presidents confer
cuCc with Senator's AT ;hc Capitol
sentiment developed in favor OF de-
laying "a break in diplomatic relations
until some overt violation of Ger
many's pledges occurred. lie appar
entity was greatly relieved Although
he declined to discuss this latest de-
vclopmcnt for publication, il WAS clear
that the anu ssador and the members
OF his official family we're hopeful that
even now some way may be devised 10
meet the situations without a precipitate
break. Other Teutouic enjoys who
were Informed ABOUT the Presidents
conference shared the amhas Sador's
optimism.
Count Tarnowski Won TarnoS. Nhc
new Austrian amba ssador, called upon
tn" German ambassador to-day and
they had Il lengthy conference. Earlier
in the day the Austrian amba ssador
sought an opportunity TO call upon
Secretary Of State Lansing. but the
latter was attending "a Cabinet meet
ing. The amba ssadcr then asked for
an appointment with the secretary to-
morrow morning. lie expects 10 call
at the state Department during the
forenoon and make arrangements for
presenting mis- credentials to Presiden.
Wilson.
Ambassador Tarnowski SAID that lie
had no instructions from Vienna con-
corning u new naval policy by the
Austrian government. in accord with
her German ally. and profcsscd to
have no knowledge Of :. step by Aus
m r.. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
SlTTERDlNG HOME ROBBED
WHILE FAMILY DIMES
Jcueiry Valued al B~tvccn sSuD and
$1,000 IS Taken, With xf1
in Cash.

While, evidently. the family was Il:
dinner. the homo OF Fritz Sittcrtling
goa Floyd Avenue. vicc-prc sident OF the
Virginia hallway and Power Company
was robbed Thursday night Of jewclry
valued at between $500 and 81 900 The
finding Of an opened purse lying on Il
bed led TO an examination Of the he'd
room and TO the discovery OF the fact
that the house had been robbed There
were 70 signs OF forciblc entrance but
as the burglary was effected at an
early hour. it is quite possible tina, tho
thief may have entered through the
front door
was an oval bracelet set with three
diamonds. valued AT S3Oo Another
bracelet set with diamonds and sap
phircs. IL valued at Sa25 \ La Vallierc
and platinum chain are valued at S27..
other articles included brooch. a
string Of beads and IA gold medal bear
ing an inscription Of Georgctown Uni
Nersity. two ladies' watches. valued at
Sio apiece: gold rope chain, valued at
S22; wrist watch. valued at Sl"a: q
small cameo pin. valued at $50. and "a
gold watch pin. valued at SIS
III addition to the jcwelrv. 81 in
cash and check fov $40 wer. stolen.
Detective Bryant Investigated tin. rua-
berry Thursday night, and Yesterday Dc
tective Sergcants Willy and Kellam
were also assigned to the case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
NEVER WILL DECLARE
WAR ON UNITED STATES
Statement From Reliable Source Re-
fleets the Viewpoint OF
Germany.
Won BEHNsToRrF KETICENT
Declaration 4, Made That Every Pos
Siblc Effort Will BE Made by Sub
marine Commanders 20 Prevent
Deaths of Americans.
Hy W. ~. ATKINS.
Stan Correspondent OF the international


WASlilNGTON. February Ger
many never Will declare war Oh the
United States even though diplomatic
relations are broken I'm unqualified
assertion 20 This effect came Tonight
from an Authoritative source. as ac-
curateiy rejecting the German govern
ments Viewpoint,
From official sources close to tho
German embassy tho grcatcs; en-
phasis WAS laid upon the point that.
although Gcrnan.s latest step was
prompted 10y military necessity. II,
was tho only step lett 10 the Tcutons
to win tho war Germany never has
conceived the idea tina; ii wanted war
with the United states.
Count Won Bcrnstprn. the German
ambassador, IN apprchcnsivc mood and
pcrccphbly nervous az 10 the next de-
Nciopments, fatty declined TO go on
record as TO what Gcrmany's attitude
would be II q break in relations occurs.
But in other quarters the German OH
cial view MAS made plain that Ger
many viii not be provoked into war
against this nation. If by any posi-
bility !, can be prevented. This state
ment was made in the expectation that
tn" German Amba ssador would he
given his passports
At the German embassy tonight il
was declared that ever possible ef-
fort would be made by German sub
marine commanders TO prevent Amer
lean deaths IN tho new submarine
blockade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03

Tho army recruiting station in this
city. Sergeant Hnsh in charge. last
month enlisted and s"nt away eleven
young men for the service.
The repor, OF Building Inspector
Wells for January shows fairly active
operations.
Worthy Grand Matrom Of Virginia
Mrs. .Anuyc 9. iiord and Worthy Grand
Patron Albert II. FIournoy. both OF
Richmond. visited Alpha Chapter Or
der OF the Eastern star. in this city
last night. They were accompanied
by large delegation from Richmond.
Tho degree of the order was conferred
and supper served.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
III HLt:s0tE on THE
ADMINISTRATIVE. BONRH

bmr!nr tnr br.of ln,crmission. the
sthcr is SGT Tor "FooiishucSs II lal7''
hurl"sgUc on The Administrative
f"hrd which IT, q: times genuine
satire. al others Is cartoon comedy and
~ others would b" cruel cariCature. bll
for tho comedy iu tho csricaiurc some
~ tuc reports read by Tho City clerk
arc @ll''erin. gems or humor. which
cpul" only hive h"cu prepared b.. SONS
@onip i"Ui lar enough with city al
ihirs 10 "NHCgeratr them ludicrously.
Vet with enough foundation TO max.
mem hear q somLleucc Of sense. Ont
in particular stands out: after careful
calculation. IT Is ncurcd GU; tina, NOR,
money has boon rcmlt;cd In ines i'm
'">'h 'h"M has been paid ia 10 Tho
rltt 'r"Asury SO Tho MaNo:---who .j,s
az chairman ~ tn" board directs tina,
.'',Ns 'or the difference u" forwarded
:" tho prisoners In tho CITY Ja.,.
Ntt"r this thoro lis shorp ,rausi
ioH :" turn That is strong enough
q" mold nny audience ~ the world i'm
SNmrh'h"'tc and adInrluu silence
young man, J. Harold Lawrence. whom
IN" program describes as recently re
turned from the stanton institute
80" Ia" Rlnd,' il led the few steps
rom n" wings To " piano ia the SPOT
N&hi IL takes his seat feels the
N"Nhohyd for Instant and then
mont 10 darby song. the refrain OF
which runs. I ain't 20; nobody cause
nobody cares for mo" u is 4, li..h,
song perhaps its a comic song But
as Tia" boy sings IL there is nothing
amusing ~ 1t. lie plays with wonder
iul accuracy. ANA his touch is pretty
even IN such accompaniment hut his
N"l'"--a light hHritotir--ilaS FAR more
than half tho great voices have I, is
iiIlcd with appeal tina, mikes It's way
through the "a: down into rcccsScs
mat few voices ever touch. There are
~" tricks ia his singing he doesn't
aH"cl sob "r break. but his voice
needs neither to make i, seem full
Of tears. Then another man takes his
place at tn" piano, while he takes up
It violin. aud turning carefully and SIN
clos" 10 the piano. plays the familiar
intcrmcazo from "tuvalleria Rusti-
cana Nnd a. Ia plays. the piece loses
Is hackn"ycd quality and tugs with
tn" Same appeal 'ha, sounded in his
voice. " is not Strana" that after he
finishes. there is an instant Of silence
hcfor. the applause breaks out
Quickly. tn" fun bursts forth again
There Is another scene. in which Gov
crnor Bowen lives up 10 his ame I'm
tho skit Eyc High Bali. while Al
Shradcr with Thomas Tccfcy and cora
panN sing about "iIica- Doola'': O'Ncii
and Gosh.n present a graceful dance
and HOY o'Kork offers ncrohaiic alb
Surditics. Follow quickly Shrtdcr and
smith. tho latter a particularly clever
dancer And tho big show closes with
Eowcns big dance effect. Moon
light on Tho MissisSipp."
y big. minStrcl-hungry audience
packed tho house last night. and in
dirationa are that The house will be
sold out again Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
New Company nj wn,crI,.

Major John Fulmer Bright OF the
Richmond GrayS' Battalion. inspected
and mustered in 10 the state militia
las; week company OF infantry at
Wavcrly, composed Of three officers and
siNty-siN enlisted men. Captain g. l..
smith is commander Of the company
The company will undergo inspection
by an officer of the United States Army
ON February Il. and. If approved. will
be assigned 10 the Fourth Regiment
II may take the place OF the company
AT Highland Springs. which has failed.
SO far. TO meet the Federal require
meniS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
ELKs GIVE BuRLEsQUE
OF CITY GOVERNMENT
liird ANNUAL Minstrel Show Laughs
It's Way to Swinging
Success.
ENJOYED BY LARGE AUDIENCE
Singing and Playing Of }. Harold
Lawrence Proves Distinct Hit OF
Evening-Will Repeat Perform
i'ncc Tonight With New Songs.
Is, noIt:I.ts t:OnDoN.

with 81 wealth OF talent OF III! sorts
al INSPIRED aui frightened by good
hnm"r. the first performance OF Tia.
third annual Minstrel SHOW Of tho Elks
laughed It's way 10 - swinging success,
~ "a" Academy OF Music last night.
IN" chief difference between tho T.lks'
Nlhst'cls and any other hrst-clasS
si'"" !n whit" and blackface IS that
al The other, work Tor tho money.
whereas the Elks give their voices
'h"ir Wit and their nimbie dancing
lcIs either for love OF the Elks or for
'IH sheer ioy Of The WORKING. Where
fore it IS bound 10 b" good cutcrtuin-
mont I'm any case
- IL happens. though. ibis years
physiological entertainment is eoon
enough without amy consideration OF
iIc object for which /, IS given. There
arc singers viii" can sing rings round
Tia" average song birds ~ the average
MINSTREL show: there are comedians
Nhp arc quito as funny a. any nov on
the road: they al! work togcthcr for
iH" common good. under Tho fostering
'hu directing hand of Il competent pro
dutcr Governor Howcu. OF ;hcy split
themselves into individual or team acts
ana give an oliD OF sorts
IL" performing" begins ia good. old
fashioned 8cmicircuiar style. with a big
Chorus, al ~ lavender and white auG
purple. marching downS.ugc through !,
citing Jon which suunowcrs and grapcr
UgGost happi"r ana warmer days Al
tho word 'hcS form the traditional line.
ana tho music end comedy begin. sid
n"N clay. Charles Smith. charles CipUn>
ltcll. Ear, i'nmphrcN. Thomas Tcefcy
i3y :. HucC Charlie vaughan. Hugh
IuGg, Bib. Eurk ana Joseph
Wh'it"m"r" provide cndnan fun or
comedy .ong~ or straight s"ugs untn
ihc audience takes pride to itself ;hat
s" much talent ran be found ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03

Dewey Conway. OF 1918 North Twen-
ty-ninth street. ran into AN auto truck
driven by w. T.. Veal OF 1927 East Main
street. yesterday afternoon broke his
bicycle and injured himself slightly.
He vas able to return to his work as
= messenger boy for the Western Union
Telegraph COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
DRAGGED MILE BY TRAIN
Negro Brakeman * Literally Torn to
Pieces Near Rcids-
Vile, y. &.
lspccia, TO The Times Dispatch. ]

pANNlLLE, VA. February Art
Taylor, young negro, was Killed by
a fast aouthbunnd train yesterday near
EcidSvillc, y. &. The man. employed
a., Il brakeman, was alighting from n
ahanty car when the express swept
by, and part of his clothing was caught
by the train. Thus suspended he was
dragged mile. and when the train
was stopped. only "a fragment Of tho
mans body was attached TO the train.
His remains were scattered down the
track. I'm