davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-03-13
CHARTER.

effect OF rendering this Chatter "g' o- Of
exposing a s,ockholdcr go any liability be-
youd any amount due on his stock.
ARTICLE N.-This charter may ne altered
Or amended, IN any manner luc.aliug she
increase or decrease II H. capital stock.
up and the Corporation itself dissolved in
the manner and on complying W.tl the CN.~.
ing laws. The incorporates hereof have
placed opposite their respective signature,
the number OF shares Of tle capital stock fa'
which each have subscribed, which IS - De-
taken and considered as the original sub
sCription list Of this Corporation, and % I've
recorded as such.
Thus done and passed, at my Office at the
Ci.y OF New Orleans. on the day. month
and year first above written, in the presence
Of George Nerret, JT., and Wynne C. Rogers
who, together with said appearers and me,
Notary, have signed their names after due
reading of the whole.
Original Signed Ewing Harper % l-2l
Twenty-Five and one-hIlt shares; Peudle;1u
f. Lehde Q5 Fifteen shares; Quillerma
Revilil i22 In Twenty-Five and onc-haIi
shares, per Ewing Harper.
Witnesses: Wynne G. Rogers, George l.
BERNARD TITCHE.
Notary Public.
I, the undersigned, Recorder OF Mortgages
in and for the parish Of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act Of Incorporation OF the
Lehde-ng Tea Store Of the South, Inc, was
thsi day duly recorded in my office in Book
1928, Folio -.
New Orleans. March -, 1919.
(SigneD EMILE J. LEONARD, by. R.
\ true copy.
BERNARD TITCHE
Notary Public
Mch. I3-Apr L.
The herald., 1919-03-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Sunday, March 9th. at her home,
$50 Belleville street, Miss Helen
Charleville entertained many of her
young friends at Birthday party
given to commemorate the occasion
of her 9th anniversary. Numerous
games were INDUCED in, refreshments
were served and all those present
spent most enjoyable evening. Among
those in attendance were: Vivian
Clement, LA Morgan, Ethel Anderson,
Margery Prados. Clara FlOgel, Rita
Dinnapoli, Annie Zeringue, Adrian
Escousse, Lillian Chestnut, Louise
Krausse, Lulu May Besson, Grace
Martinez Flossy May Heath, Clothilde
and Marion BOudreauX, Agnes,
O'Donnell, Lucille Chestnut, Leila,
Ethel and Agnes Pitre, Anabel Bes-
son, Mary Younger, Charline and
Claire Martin Helen Charleville,
Emelda Bourgeois, Iris Williams, Fail
va BuchholZ, Dorothy Umbach. Mar
garet and Florence Shelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. J. keenan,, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
LeLande Mrs. Charleville. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. LecOurt, Mrs. E. Charleville,
Misses Mary, Francis, and Gertrude
Horn. Stella. Antonio, and Josie
Charleville, Theresa Thrauth, Mrs. R.
J. Williams, Messrs. Jos. Horn, Frank
Horn, Roland, Horn. Masters Martin
DinnapOli, Bobbie and Bernard
Younger, Fenner Vallette. Roy Keenan,
Russell Glider, Bosh Zeringue, Harold
Glider, Geo. Heath, Jos. Peterson,
Raymond DeRoche, Malcolm O'Don-
nell, Alton Morgan, Roger Chestnut
Vernon Umbach, Frank Joseph Lee
court, Raymond Umbach, Geo. Cook,
and Geo Croaker
The herald., 1919-03-13
DIED.

earrois-On Saturday, March Sth,
at 2:30 O'Clock a. m, Mrs. JnO. E.
Barrois, nee Julia Fegan died at the
age of Twenty-Five years. Deceased
was a native of New Orleans, but had
resided in Jesuits Bend for some time
The funeral took place Sunday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock from the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs. Jules Bar
fois, 800 Seguin Street. Interment
was private.
Schild-On Friday, March eth, at
Has a. m, Charles Schild, husband
of Louise Herman died Deceased
was native of Algiers and was fifty
five years old. The funeral BOX place
Saturday evening at o'clock from
the residence of his brother-in-law
C. B. Brown, 435 Bouny Street. In
terment was in st. Bartholomew
cemetery.
The herald., 1919-03-13
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY.

On Monday, March 10th, little
Floyd Kinkaid entertained a number
of his friends at his home in Belle
vile Street, the occasion being the
seventh anniversary of his birth.
Many games were enjoyed by the
little ones and dainty refreshments
were served. Dancing was INDUCED
in and all present spent a most en-
joyable evening.
The following were present: Little
Misses Irma and Aida Klink, and
Masters Ernest Kinkaid, Hugh Cogan,
Everett Cogan. Misses Lillian Port
land, Francis Chivers, Lillian Cogan,
and Alice Portland, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Cogan, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fielder
man, Mrs. H. Klink, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Cogan, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kinkaid,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. COgan, Mrs.'L. Kin
kaid.
The herald., 1919-03-13
SMOKER.

Martin Behrman Tent of Macca-
bees will have a smoker at its meet
ing tonight. Hon Martin Behrman,
State Deputy NJ. J. Bulger and others
will address the meeting on Macca-
beeism.
There will be plenty to eat, drink,
and smoke, and in addition there will
be music and singing.
At the last regular meeting, c. H.
Leddick was elected a delegate to the
convention to be held in Chicago in
June of this year.
The herald., 1919-03-13
CLINIC TO BE DISCONTINUED.

Information has reached the Herald
office that the clinic Usually conduct
ed every Friday at $3.50 o'clock at the
Court House under the auspices of
The Child Welfare Association has
been discontinued. The station was
formerly in charge of Miss Mildred
Coyne, who took a great interest in
the Algiers children. The Algiers
mothers are up in arms against this
movement of closing the clinic as they
state the amount of contributions from
Algiers was more than sufficient to
pay the expense incurred on this side
Of the river for conducting this clinic.
The Herald is taking up the matter
with Mayor BehrmaD in an effort to
have the clinic re-established here.
The herald., 1919-03-13
TO PURCHASE HOME.

Plans are under way by j. c. Root
Camp No. $40, Woodmen of the World
to erect or purchase a home. At q
largely attended meeting Monday
night the camp took steps towards
the formation of a stock company
and $1.10O was subscribed by the
members to this end. 1t is conf.
IDENTIFY believed that the proposition
will carry and a committee has been
named to arrange the details. A char.
ter will be drown up and adopted and
further steps taken to make the, or.
ganiZation a success.
The herald., 1919-03-13
WINS S11,OOO,OOO DAMAGE SUIT.

George Lowe, of our town, who was
injured some time ago while in the
emplOye of the NJ. l.. T. Railway Co..
in the yards of the Southern Cotton
Oil Company in Gretna, on September
the LIST, 1917, was awarded judg-
ment of $1l,O00.00 against the COM
pany through his attorney, y. E.
Humphrey. Mr.. Lowe was very badly
crippled, resulting from the accident
and he is still compelled to use his
clutches.
The herald., 1919-03-13
SACRAMENTO MAY MAKE ARCH.
ANGEL.

With her crew of $50 men. twenty
of whom are New Orleans boys, the
gunboat Sacramento left New Or
leans Thursday. Although officers are
forbidden to give out information con-
corning the destination of the vessel,
it is rumored that the gunboat is
headed for New York, where cold
weather supplies and clothing will be
taken aboard for trip to Archangel,
Russia.
The vessel was scheduled to sail
Wednesday for Asiatic Waters but it
suddenly changed arrangements. Cap
tain Gailbraith, when questioned re-
garding the ships destination, would
say nothing except that she was pre-
pairing toNsail Thursday.
The herald., 1919-03-13

Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. Fierce, (nee
Esther Brown of Elmira Avenue
bay.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rantz,
(nee Jennie Allen of 217 Pelican
Avenue-A girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Haag.
of Pacific Avenue-a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kirkpatrick,
(nee Mary Locke of $50 Verret Street
"a boy.
The herald., 1919-03-13
TUG HELD BLAME FOR
COLLISION,

A decision rendered Monday by
Judge Foster, in the United States
District Court, held the harbor tug
w. G. Wilmot responsible for a col
lision in 1917 off Algiers Point. be-
tween the Ewedish steamship Oden
and the Greek steamship Eugene G.
EmbriCOS
The herald., 1919-03-13
REPAIRING TECHE STREET.

The municipal repair department of
the city is in Algiers this week, re
pairing the different paved streets
where holes have occurred Teche
street which was in need of repair
ing very badly is being over-hauled
and will be put in good condition
Several of the other paved street will
also have the attention of the street
paving department while on this side.
The herald., 1919-03-13
MOTHER DIES IN IRELAND.

Mrs. T. Newman of 419 Diana Street.
has received news of the death of her
mother which occurred at her home
in Barracks Street, Kinsdale, County
Cork, Ireland. She is survived by five
sons and four daughters.
The herald., 1919-03-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

DR.. Robert Lee Riley to Burl Win
field, lot, Socrates, Lamarque, Brook
Ign and Teche, $3.50 cash.-Hennessey
Gilbert Darenburg to Julius Boden-
ger. lot, Socrates, Ptolemy, Nunez
and Hermosa, $1,000, cash. with right
to redeem) .-O'Connor.
Emile Geo. Gerdes and wife to Gil
bert Darenburg, portion, same square
as above. 5000 cash.-OConnOr.
Mrs. Mary Clement to Third Dis
trict Building Association, lot, Alix,
Eliza, Pacific and Elmira Avenue
$500 cash.-Wegener.
Purchaser to Vendor. same property,
$500 terms .-Wegener.
The herald., 1919-03-13

CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession, of A. F. Buchholz and
wife, judgment putting in possession.
Succession of Michael Carrick, pos
session.-Legier & Gleason.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-08
BACKSTR0M OFF
 FOR THE COAST
SPECIAL AGENT OF LAND OFFICE FINISHES WORK HERE AND
 LEAVES FOR JUNEAU.

Special agent J. L. Backstrom, of the general land office, who has been connected with the Fairbanks office for several months, left town yester- day morning for Juneau, having com pleted his work in this district. It is probable that Mr Backstrom will be in Jcneau a short time as he has ap- piled for change in territory. He will probably be assigned to a district in some of the western states.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-08
MINE IS
 TAKEN OVER BY NEW OPERATORS
GUS PETERSON, TOM MKINNON AND GEORGE MARKUS HEAD NEW ORGANIZATION TO HAN DIE DEVELOPMENT OF BURNS COAL HOLDINGS.

NENANA, Aaa., Oct, 6.-According 10 a statement made here today, a new coal company has entered the field and will take over the Burns hold ings on Lignite and push the deyelop- ment of this property with all possible speed. The new company is called the Healey River Coal corporation. 1t is headed by Gus Peterson and Thos. M'Kinnon, of Fairbanks, as president end vice-president respectively, aud George Markus, of Nenana, is seer. tarl and treasurer.
 No details in the change in manago- ment have been made public It is not known whether or not Mir. Burns retains an interest in the new com pany.
 It is stated, however, that the new operators intend Q start work i'm mcdiately. The first step to be taken by them will be to make the tunnels already driven into the coal vein -afe for the men. A working shaft will also be sunk. It is said that double drum hoist will be installed at an early date, and a large pump put in. Substantial mine buildings and bunk houses will be constructed and the company vii put in it's own plant for furnishing electric lights for these structures. The corporation, it is stat ed, will soon begin the erection of a screening plant by means of which it will eliminate the dust which has heretofore been a drawback in the use of this coal for fuel. The company intends to employ three shifts of men in it's operations from the very be- ginning of work.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-08

town this morning for Nenana. He will cruise out a trail to the railroad town and if it is shown to be practic- able, the Burgess-Karsten line will inaugurate d service at once between Nenana and Fairbanks. It is planned 10 maintain regular one-day ser vice between the two points, a car leaving from both ends of the line every day. Such a service proved to be highly successful during almost all of last winter.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-08

Arrived last night Am seeing Broadway tonight is the message that Lieut.. Frank P. Woods sends his brother Dick from New York Frank landed in New York direct from France He immediately wired R. C. Wood, his brother, telling him that he would remain in the east visiting friends there for two or three weeks and would then proceed to Call fornia for a long stay with the home folks. He sends his regards to all his old Fairbanks friends, but fails to say anything about coming North in the near future.
 or all the boys leaving Fairbanks for the war, Frank has probably had as varied an experience as any. He en- .,ted in the "suicide corps and af ter a short period of training, went across to France. He was in the Ne use-Argonne offensive, got himself thoroly gassed, but recovered in time to get sent to an officers training school before the armistice was sign ed He was a member of President Wilson's Paris guard and while sery- ing as member of that detachment was commissioned as lieutenant and assigned to the food commissions staff He was later given an oppor- tuntiy to see a goodly part of Europe and toured practically all of Italy and the Mediterranean ports.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-08
BURGESS OFF TO
 CRUISE ROUTES
LEAVES TOWN THIS MORNING WITH AUTO TO OPEN TRAIL
 TO NENANA

Frank Burgess, with a car of the Burgess-Karsten stage line, will leave
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-08
FAIRBANKS BOY
 WHO WON SPURS
 IN WAR RETURNS

LIEUT.. FRANK F. WOOD SEEING OLD BROADWAY FOR A CHANGE WILL REMAIN IN EAST FOR SHORT TIME AND THEN PRO- CEED TO CALIFORNIA.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-12
INVEST IN w. S. S.

The one million persons and
corporation in the Sixth Federal
Reserve District who bought III
ird Liberty Loan Bonds will ha-
vesan opportunity of turning in
terest into more interest on Sc
sember 18th, "MrsS Susie Jones
postmistress of Glenmora La.
said.
On that date the Government
will make semi.annual interest
payment on the Third Liberty
Loan Bonds, amounting to the.
sum of s88, go, 981.6l. The Ire
asury Department is urging that
bond holders re-invest their in
Iterest in Thrift and War Savings
Stamps and thus keep their dol
lars working.
MAKING Wealtn neap has
two processes addition and
multiplication.
Saving is addition "a dollar,
and dollar and dollar. It com.
es easier as one goes along but
the increase is no faster next
year than now.
.When you set the dollar to
work that is multiplication.
Your pile grows slowly this year
a little faster, then faster and
faster, till interest out runs
8 aying.
WAR Savings Stamps do mo-
re than add dollar to dollar. They
begin to multiply. No better in-l
vestmen9 could be found for your
interest coupons. Remember
this on Septem Der 18th.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-12
s:FIa aIEEIsI.AINs COUGH REMEDY

CHA iii EEEsT.AINS COUGH REMEDY
This Is not only oneof the best
and most efficient medicines for
coughs, colds, Group and wlaoop-
ing coogf. but is also pleasant
10 take, which isimportant when
4 medicine must be given to re-
sar children. Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy has been muse
fos many years and has met with
1 aeii favor wherever its good
nalities have become known.
MANY mothers have given i the
unqualified endorsement
Sernby Chiliicothe, Mo-,
writes 81 have raised thfes
children have always used Cham
berlains Cough Remedy and
found il to be the best for coug-
|hs, colds apd Group. Il is pleas
ant il take. Both adults and like
Sc. Nv wife and ! have always
felt safe franl Group with II 10
tie house. Chamberiains Cough
Remedy contains no opium on
other narcotic.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-12
THE GLENMORA BANK q

IRISI CO.
wishes to announce that we are
inviting any farmer and other
customers TO display any of their
farm produce in our lobby. BY
having such display visitors
will realize that we are not only
a lum Der centre but .sthe coming
agriculture community z Canned
on preserved goods in glass jars
and such as corn or cane stalks
sorghum, syrup etc. in fact any
thing gaowing ON the farm which
may be interesting to examine
IS desired. Proper labelling and
and return on sale of the display
will be guaranteed by Us.
Let the farmers show what
they have. Glsnmora Bank q
Trust Co.
Capital 100000
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-12
Scar broch-Aubin

Miss Ina Scarbrock and Mr..
Joseph Sanchez Aubin Of McNa.
~ we're quietly married at Alex.
andria early this week The coup
lie took q short trip to Baton
Rouge to visit relatives Of TIE
bridegroom. They are at home
il McNary now and have the
good wishes Of many friends fos
the happiness of their future life
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-12
soul THAT IL Truly Great.

Emerson, that greatest ct modern
philosophers. has told rs that It Is
easy when IN q crowd to allow oar
selves to be swayed By the opinions
about as ana comparatively easy 10
keep our individuality and sweetness
when alone, but that the great SOIL
Ii be who In the midst Of q nass Of
other individuals can still keep the
poiae ana sweetness Of solitude.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-12
nIARRHoEA rN cHrLnREN

For diarrhoea in children one
year old or older you will find
nothing better than Chamber.
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, followed by . dose Of castor
Oh. f should be kept at hand
and given as soon as the first
unnatural Ioosenes st the boWals
aoEaars. e eniy costs 3 quarter.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-12
'GLENMoRA TEACHERS

session l5l9-IJzU
Mr.. Clyde Durham principal
y j. S. Burris Assistant
MRS. Watts History Math.
Roy Cox Agriculture
Anna Ruth NuttalI English Lat
Vivian Rouse Domestic Science
Ruth Beesley Seventh Grade
Lula Pringle Sixth Grade
Louise Kelsoe Fifth Grade
Blanche Odom Fourth Grade
Della Britt Fourth and Third
Lillian Vidriue Third Grade
Gladys Monroe Second Grade
Cliffie Afford First Grade
Jessie Hogan Firsa Grade
Sadie Kelsoe First Grade
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-12
YOUR WIFE CAN USE IT

Ifyou are away from home and
one of your horses takes the col
ic your wife can treat him # she
has Farris Collie Remedy in the
house. 1t is easy touse Just drop
it on the horses tongue and in
thirty minutes he is relieved. Get
it today. You may need it tomor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15

What Production Means for Us 1000- barrel well will give
 a yearly income of -.-$750, ,000 2O0O-barrel well will give
 a yearly income of $1,500, ,000 3O0O-barrel well will give
 a yearly income of $2,250,000 Production equal to that z accredited to our near
 neighbor, the Knowles,
 would give us per
 year r-.....a.-E.s--.z-a-s.$ 50, ,UUU,UOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
Carranza Believed to Have Acted Because of State ment Made in British
 Parliament
MUST PROTECT BRITISH
Carranza Will Inform Mex ican Government Re- garding Relations With
 America and Britain

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The news from Mexico City received late Saturday that President Carranza had ordered Charles Cummings, British charge d'affaires, to leave Mexico, came as a surprise to diplomatic cir cles here.
 No reason is given as to why Cum mings has been expelled but it is un' derstood to be due to a recent state ment made in the British House of Commons that England would refuse to recognize the Carranza govern ment until British citizens in Mexico were afforded adequate protection.
 The summary dismissal of the Brit ish official by Carranza is expected to have a marked effect upon the English policy towards Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
HOME RULE BILL
 BEING PREPARED
 BY MR. CRIGSBY
Alaska Delegate is Work ina on a Full Territorial Form of Government
 Measure for Alaska

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Delegate George B. Grigsby of Alaska is busily engaged in preparing full Territor- ial form of government measure for that Territory He is working with the purpose in view of conferring all the powers on the Alaska Territorial Legislature that have been exercised by the legislatures of the other ter ritories of the nation since the de- velopment of the full Territorial form of government about century ago It will confer full jurisdiction over the fisheries and game of Alaska on the Territory.
 Delegate Grigsby has not an nounced just when the bill will be ready for introduction in Congress, but he hopes to have it ready for hearings by the House Committee on Territories when Congress meets in December for the regular long ses- sion. He will press the bill for pass age as he regards it of paramount importance to the Territory of Alas
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
EXPECT BITTER
 CONTROVERSY AT ], THE CONVENTION
Radical Changes in Com mon Prayer Book of Episcopal Church Un-
 der Consideration

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-The Epis copal Church's commission on revision and enrichment of the book of com mon prayer reports that radical changes will come up for considera- tion by the general convention which assemblies in Detroit in October
 Important proposed changes which will be considered will include the provision for faith healing. annoint- ing with holy oil, requiem commu- nions, and prayers for the dead The elimination of the word "obey" by the bride from the marriage cere- mony. and the clause with all my worldly goods thee endow" by the groom, are expected to prctipitate a bitter controversy at the convention
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
SHOULD RATIFY
 THE PEACE TREATY
 SAYS REPUBLICAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Geo w. Wickersham. United States attorney general. during the regime of Presi- dent Taft, in statement issued
 through the League to Enforce Peace, calls upon the Senate to ratify the treaty with the League of Nations covenant and then to perfect the doe ument by amendment through the Assembly Council of the League, as framers of the legislation had pre- vided for amendments by the states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
PHILADELPHIA BANK SHORTAGE WILL BE
 OVER TWO MILLION
Warrant Issued For Former Insur- ance Commissioner For Con- spiracy and Nal
 feasance

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S-A war rant has been issued by the district attorney for the arrest of Charles Ambler, former State insurance com missioner, charging him with con spiracy and malfeasance in office, in connection with the failure of the North Pennsylvania Bank last July.
 Experts working on the banks books report that the apparent short age will not be less than two million dollars and that the bans condition has been precarious for some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
BIG INCREASE : IN WAGE SCALE
 BE DEMANDED
Railroads in United States and Canada Must Meet Demands of Engineers
 and Bremen

Cleveland. O.. Aug. 1S.-An in- crease. ranging from thirty-five to sixty-five per cent over the present rate of wages, is demanded for seven teen thousand iremen and hostlers s employed on railroads in the United States and Canada.
 The demands to be presented to the railroad companies resulted from deliberations of three hundred off cials of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Bremen and Engineers in convention here yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
RIFLE SHOTS ARE b"' EXCHANGED WITH MILITARY FORCES

QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, Aug. 18.-- Associated Press)-Military forces stationed on Rocky Island, in Cork harbor, exchanged shots for a long time with a party of men firing from rifles The number of casualties IS unknown.
 Haulbowlin Island, located close to Rocky Island, contains naval dock yard and is a depot for ordnance storehouse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
FORMER GERMAN KAISER
 BUYS ESTATE IN HOLLAND

UTRECHT. Holland. Aug. lS.-For- mer Kaiser William, of Germany, is reported to have purchased the e. tate of Droon, at the village of Droon, five miles north of Amerongen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
SEVEN MEMBERS OF ;. CLEVELAND FAMILY s KILLED IN CRASH
Automobile in Which They Were Riding Attempted to Beat Train at Crossing Near
 Cleveland

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 1S.- Seven members of the John Trainor fam iy. of this city, embracing the father mother, four sons, daughter, and woman relative, were killed Saturday when a train struck their auto at a crossing.
 The auto attempted to make the crossing ahead of the train, the driv- CT evidentlyy having miscalculated the speed at which 1t was travelling