It  would  also  be  a  great  hardship,  and  unjust,  to  lay  down
a  general  rule  that  a  passenger  attempting  to  board  a  street
car  while  in  motion  at  all  should  be  held  in  contributory
negligence.  Every  person  is  supposed  to  know  that  the
boarding  of  a  moving  train  or  car  is  attended  with  the  danger
of  a  misstep  or  fall,  and  a  fall  beside  a  moving  car  is  liable
to  bring  some  part  of  the  body  or  limbs  in  danger  of  being
crushed.  It  is  the  duty  of  those  having  control  and  man-
agement of  cars  designated  for  traffic  on  the  public  streets
to  bring  such  cars  to  a  full  stop  at  such  places  as  are  con-
venient and  necessary  for  the  purpose  of  discharging  and
receiving  passengers,  and  it  is  no  less  the  duty  of  passengers,

111.  456;  Citizens'  St.  Ry.  Co.  v.  Merl,  26  Ind.  App.  284;  Gordon  v.
West  End  St.  Ry.  Co.,  175  Mass.  181;  Davey  v.  Greenfield  &  T.  F.  St.
Ry.  Co.,  177  Mass.  106;  Eppendorf  v.  Brooklyn  City  &  N.  R.  Co.,  69
N.  Y.  195.
10  160  111.  320.
