davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11
Whence Are Thee Things

BENJAMIN HUNTER was hanged at Cam
den yesterday for one of tho most insanoly
htrocious murders ever known. He WAS
carried to the gallOws in n state OF uncon-
seriousness ~ undergo this browning act Of
Justice; and those who are curious in such
details may crafty their interest from the
faithful report in another part Of this paper
Murders have been frequent in all forms
OF human society; but those OF our own
day and our own country sometimes occur
amid circumstances and with characteris-
ties OF exceptional horror. HUNTER was
man OF respectable standing in the world.
He was born and bred in the discipline of
the Quakcrs-a religious body remarkable
for spirituality and for faith in continual
and intimate communication between hui
manity and heaven. lie had reached
, mature age, living decently TO all
Appearances as the father OF a family /.
yet he seems in his heart TO have been
demon OF avarice. OF RIGHTEOUSNESS, and Of
cruelty. II his crime had been committed
among the Apaches or the Kalllrs, II might
have served to illustrate the dcpravity and
ferocty OF savage life; but what shall we
say of 1t as phenomenon Of Christian
communion, Of q spiritual faith, and Of
highly civilized institutional
The murder trial now going on at Nor
wich, Connecticut, is another story made
up OF similar material. The deaths in that
case were the work Of poison, and one OF
the accused has given upon the witness
stand, and with revolving GOODNESS, n great
deal OF almost impossible testimony re-
spcctlng them. They were pcrpetrated, not
In n Quaker community, but among the
strictcst and the most orthodox Of the Puri-
tans. The parties were children OF Con-
necticut, taught in her common schools,
familiar with the doctrines OF her churches,
and controlled, as far as men can be con-
trollcd, 10y the influences which that cult
waited commonwealth seeks to cast around
oil her people. Yet all this array of social
institutions all the education, all the theo-
logical orthodoxy, all the preaching, the
teaching, all the culture, all the re-
ligion, and all the checks and re-
straints Of public opinion avail nothing
against mans Wild fierce passions
and brutal impulses; and there in that quiet
and beautiful Connecticut town murders are
committed as terrible and as appalling as
any recorded OF the most monstrous person
ages In the most barbarous ages Of the world
Where lies the fault Of these things Is
1t in modern society? Is 1t in our modes OF
education Is 1t in the churches Or is the
wickcdness Of the human heart untamable
hopeless beyond all remedies known to this
world or the next2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11

scarlet fever, which toward the end Of the
year began TO DO alarmingly prevalent, and
from diphtherin, which usually goes hand
in hand with 1t, were in excess Of that year.
The portion Of the city most infested by
these terrible scourgcs was the Nineteenth
Ward, and the one least troubled by them
was the Fifteenth Ward, which was happily
almost entirely free from them.
As throughout this whole region and else
where in climates analogous to ours, the
greatest enemy Of human life In New York
last year was consumption, which carried
off 4,477 persons, against 4,Oll in 1877. Tho
next most destructive disease was diar-
rhpa, which, however, caused considerably
less mortality than in 1S77-2.96i against
1857. Next in order came the diseases Of
the brain and nervous system, class OF
maladics which the statistics Of other COM
munites show are increasing under the
stress OF modern life though undoubtedly
allowance must be made for the fact that
doctors now include in that class affections
which formerly were placed elsewhere. or
these diseases Of all kinds 2,4l6 individuals
died in New York last year. Pneumonia
followed closely after with 2.271 deaths
The other most fatal diseases were bron-
chitis which destroyed l,24s lives; Brights
disease 1,l55; heart diseases, 109s-a gain
Of more than 200 on 1877; scarlet fever, 1905,
and diphthcria, 1910.
We may note the almost entire alb
sence OF smallpox from the city last year
There were only two deaths from it. the
smallest number reported since 1924 This
is something unparalleled In the history OF
that odious disease-that city OF above a
million OF inhabitants should enjoy for a
whole year substantial immunity from q
contagious malady which has been one Of
the worst with which humanity has had TO
to contend. II affords proof Of the efficiency
OF vaccination.
or the deaths from violence we are glad to
record a falling Off from last year-1,OO4
against 1925. There were also fewer sui
cidcs-1S7 against 14s; and fewer deaths
from drowning-1s2 against 1914. 1t ia, how
ever painful to observe that there was an
increased and large mortality from cancer
-57l against lo5. Against this we can put the
fact that Of the 27.O05 deaths tho very con-
siderable number Of 1000 were Of persons
over seventy years of age If we deduct
from the total mortality that Of children
under five years which was 1854 and the
deaths from violence, suicide, drowning
sunstrokc, and alcoholism. which numbered
1893, we find the percentage Of these deaths
at ripe years TO be about one-eighth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11
aArr1Es WITH TIE GArFs.
shawl NecIss, Chnny Eyes. and Dominiques TO
Meet in Deadly strife.

"The most gallant creature In this world
Is a fighting cock" said New York millionaire
turfman lately. This turfman Is now inter-
ested. with others. in tho greatest Interstate
cooking main ever fought in this country. The
fight is to be between Kentucky and Tennessee
birds on one side and Georgia chickens on tho
other. including cocks OF the DO most cele-
brated strains in the United States-tho Geor-
gia shawl necks. who Me reported never to
have lost main, and the fiery chany eyes OF
North Carolina. The battle In to open In New
Orleans on Feb. 40. Thirty pairs OF chickens
are on the list. all to fight that are matched,
four TO six pounds $3.50 each fight. with ", 300
on the man.R There is also to be q shake-bag
fight for 81 900. Among the dangerous foes the
shawl necks will meet are the Kentucky Dom
The shawl nccks will DO followed TO the battle-
field by 800 leading sporting men and turimen
OF Georgia, while an equal delegation wi ac-
company the Kentucky and Tennessee fowls.
The birds will be backed up to the hit. and. as
in all these Southern contests. the betting vii!
be enormous. Long gaffs are to be used. and
Mr.. Charles Brown OF Columbus. Ca. will
manage the shawl necks. They are small
black and red birds, with stout. baggy necks.
They are lively shufllers. easily handled. have
good bill hold. and are intelligent. going right
to their work and king quick light In
shake-bag fights the shawl neck always whips
his bigger foo. They are said TO have won
over 100000 in prize money the last eight years
for 10000 IL talked Of between them and New
York chickens on Long Island. Many OF the
finest game chickens In the world are now
being raised on Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11

FTT7T ITT7T7T7
u ARRIsnuRG. Jan. s.-The great loss suffered
hN uv cameron forces lu the death x " Mupkry be-.
came luy apparent 10 the duest obs rNer who watched
ur frantic ru rs ui %, lrr> ut uauHttrs tn dunn an
t"u-h htlWl'ahH lu huld lr-sluuyt raucu. tou-ht.
igfr wen u,tea'etil-s of revolt all day, and when
M-Ni came ulNrV open rebellion all along the line
lhe urst outbreak was III the Allegheny dccgn.
non but Chris Magrc and other local MANAGER.
were mere, ami nnHlly, through persuasion and
ini,ais, nLeu;h TIE cAht mcmhcrs into line ON
.oluhou uit hcY DE allowed tu vote Tor MIR brown NJ
fuihugh But II was soon found that there was Tor.
mdaLe detection elsewhere aud. after the caucus AS.
selhhcd, messengers Wer sent hNng i'm every direction
10 bring "a a9s,niGes. Who objected TO much manage.
mrni ana such undue haste While the proceedings were
thus DELAYED the lobby On the outside save oNprcs,nn 10
we General sentiment IN such p.ras,s MS "Mackcy is
OF QUAY management Sc Finally. by diut of hard
MoIN am pertNerance. llt out OF the 3p Republicans
order ' 80 80 '''N' >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11
No Connection with the Liquor store.

To THE EDIToR OF THE SUN-ST: On behalf
Of MI sArin It incumbent on To answer the letter
q Mr. T. T. Lord IN rnK sus lest 1t should be thought
that we were interested In the liquor store mentioned
sud thereby offend a number Of our patrons who no
douf belong O. the temperance faith II t. plainly evi.
dent that The Complainant Il not acquainted with the
WORKINGS ot the bet police force In the world or he
would know that the taut with them not with the
mhna-tmtnI ana, unless ncri,fod With hy the police.
any htA can Insult each ana every patron theatre
with IMMUNITY a. we have no control outside of our
doors We feel glad that attention has teen called 10
the nuisance and We have sent copy the letter 10 the
lglct captains ui TINS precinct assure Mr. Lord that
no part the manage NJ has any interest whatever in
t Hiuur store mentioned, and the distribution OF cards
was without our knowledge or consent
l.. q. GorIuN Business Manager NihlO's Garden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11
An Incident in Division street.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-ST: While
passing through Division street yesterday morning about
hai past O'Clock, robbed OF his watch by
thief who ran on with IT, The cry 81 stop their was
raised. and great many people Joined In the chase
one Lember of the finest police IN the world "a rounds
man, BY the way stuOdl directly opposite the spot where
this Outrage was committed and calmly viewed the
chase win as much cumpusure ASH ht spectator
At running match. Amer running about two blocks
aud having four or ve shots fired Aer him anger
INK the lives Of many people who passing that
70 WORK the thief was caught by citizen and taken
the station house hN a patrolmAn who then came upon
the scene. Tie brave roundsmAn. however did not nut
IN an appearance think the police force OF New YORK
could well Anord 10 dispense with the services of man
sinks away when he Is wanted. NJ j RYAH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11
Police Omcer sullivan. Death.

Onlccr James j. Sullivan Of tho Thirty-nfth
street police died Yesterday IN cell IN Bellevue Hospital.
~ what ihe book calls "HsauiN ana alcoholism lie
was - years of ace. unmarried ami lived AZ ell lex.
N uatcuuc Two years tsu De- Joined te police force
hl w. I'VE W.n'ls nf hr was s.ut o. the Thirty fuh
.trci .tuon Tie had rhcumar.n ana he was addicted
W "ruAlns li' l,Mth iii,i ian that Tor the past
N'.I Ne Mhs unable OBJ aFtfd-c more than one week
u'N li month ON IhWsl.S, aifDr remaining IN hi,
"h 'NI lNt days 40 uhlns Heavily lr UfcHme very
A. mr. uri Che lnWHter uf tIU house, .u-lpctiu thar he
!hi l4 h'tcA % druuWm uoW,u-. >rut tor tie police
50 QUO T. hal Harl WORK 90 take ilW down tr sf..r-
Hl 100 ' tt hni in 81 WITH Che Surgeon lu te unlu.
Ll..L VI q. MlA ~ lLL- L.-.Lllul-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11
Fonrteen set. OF Prorc..ed nrlr..

Fourteen lawyers appeared before Surrogate
Daley In Brooklyn. yesterday. in the litigation over the
"ll OF Nrh pousherty the eccentric grocer who died
IN hroohNn over four years a-o, leaving about s11Nn
Mn!u MI property The most important legacy was that
'hNg Nln ~ money 10 the Bishop ~ Rnphoe Irranl
r courts ''t lhs provision aside As Doushertv was
"thtiI sNpIle fu have uu relatives iu this country
i'lns attended az his death only hy hirci pcrsou. no
he Mrrr expected Go claim his fortune hut every law
III ue case mas now set of protested heirs as his OH.
lnI UltN come from lr land otlaud. Australia.
nlt ius lufs ol ms country Surrogate Daley has
"lHNltu We 0lutftnt claimants 70 their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11
Soliciting Supplies Through the CIV

Attic meeting TO perfect the arrangements
for sending OUT orphan boys ON Jan Il 10 call every
residence and store IN the city to solicit supplies called
Yesterday sixty Ave institutes were represented Twcn.
hsN w ignus were promised AMI hundreds NJ men ana
boys ohrrs OF men and wagons were .ent from thr
AIhnic ana Pacific Tea 60. tho Now York Conicnscd
N"A 10 We hi'l states Express Co. Adams EXPRESS
t"5 uir American Express Cn. H. CMnin a. H.
n ~ ,lhuli"T a Go, Moore, jenkins 4 Co. james
dh'ol iNG FONTS House az Industry. ! O. Dune
MS't Sde kciti Asoceuon offered ia wneousl the
w hruirm!us Home, the Howard Mission 81 JascpI's
XNtUnL - Ioiin. nmid, Mon Home and school New
lotN h!Rohc Trajectory, ulc tolorcl Mission the Mary
AM martina society. Public School Aid society aud n,e
home Tor lncurahles The Now York christian Home
promises 70 Send ten men, AMI all tie wagons will Ia,
accoml ducd by men or bows eNccpt the Coiorrl Nis
SION, whose oirr is 10 send ono woman nut "A wn.u %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11
The En.c, of Reducing the Tobacco Tax.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l0.-Beiore the Senate Fl
nance Committee today Internal Revenue Commissioner
Raum said that the reduction OF the tax tobacco
proposed by the iou- n. vuuii cause annual loss
~ the revenue ot not loss Than saUu0u and A. least
f2rlWni In revenue from cigars In order 90 Weld ~
much revenue under the reduced tax l. obtained
Tie annual cursuml non ~ tobacco would have 60 be-
creased from NE present amount Of 100000 pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11

The committee Of citizens Of Jersey City MP
pointed by Congressman Harirnbcrgh 20 consider the
desirabiy Of having Jersey CITY made port OF entry
have passed resolutions Recommending that the acts Of
Congress in reference Jersey civ hc enforced that
local Assistant Collector D. assigned H. with power
20 apprase and collect duties ami that the portion OF
HUDSON County, ana fie " tcrs adjacent thereto now
Included In he District OF Newark be added 10 the bis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11
Even the stoutest upholders OF the GA

Even the stoutcst upholders Of the gallows
rs the main prop Of civilization will concede that
the work Of death should be carried ont in rs
humane and decent way as the nature Of It
permits. What are we to say. then. Of such
scenes "a were witnessed yesterday at Camden.
n. j.. and Quebec. Canada2 At Camden. it ap-
pears the Sheriff had Observation-Disclosures plain
Engllsh had bungled the dreadful Job intrusted
TO him OF putting to death the wretched man.
HUNTER.
Hardly less shocking is the story Of tho hang
ing OF MICHAEL FARRELL. at Quebec. He. too.
was slowly strangled TO death.
We approhend that every new exhibition Of
this sort makes converts for the nti-gallows
party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11

Steamships that arrived yesterday showed
evidences ~ heavy weather their voyaecs The Rhi
uiniAa. CaFiif was struck hy gale that earned
away The port tuir arks and s'Hnchous stove In The
hatrhcs nul sAvllts AMI washed everything movable
from me DE-. She was thrown nn her beam ends ana
1. L 4 ~ Il !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11
Not Much Money In OH.

BRADFoRD, Pa, Jan. s.-During the year 1873
the Pennsylvania oil regions produced ~. ol5 barrels
ot crude petroleum There were 3pllOpl barrels in
stock ~ the conncnccmcnt 81 ls7- ~ the amount rro
u't %. 49, ~ lpi barrels siigltd region
Nearly tWo'hiris this 80 i29 y barrels. was semi 4,
inutsn countn'> In December 1877. ol was worth
- l-li barrel n The well buru. the past wear 10 fO
cincd 10 ~ cents Since July last has rarely boon
oN.rsl barr The PRODUCERS lost nearly slhollno0
lu l-l- Al thu close u the There O., 5ti 10
barrels on hand moro than thc demand called f1r Yet
cvc-y wen NJ ne l-sl4n ]. konl urolaoln. % u. mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: In to-
da' srN, under the heading Benz, Hunters Last Day
It Is SAID that Hunter Is quaker know this to be an
error aud that DC Is not Quaker Some OF his relatives
gre pu7k u.s. ANA probably his ancestors were VIII YOU
n1He t k!udrss {" make the correction M justice the
fNendsf lie was before nj, arrest a church going
man 90 my knowledge. and am told IL a momber of A
cuuth other than tt QuAArrs hut viii not name the
DENOMINATION, asst came 10 me bN hrnr.ty
JtRslf OtU, Jan. 81. TuoN,s j. JoussroS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11
The Long wniL of Two Cn.,nw.y..

Dies MONIES Iowa. Jan. 7-Iast evening Mr.
az! Ars James Patton two of the siX passengers saved
ol ue lht on hoard the ship CLYDE from Liv,rpuol
wltckel on the 81 Of september last west ON tha
hAnshs NY irnL Both were good swimmers. aud with
huhNhf ulnhcr kept above water uuul rescued ThpV
lost I'VE Children ana were lct pcnndess rhey have
walked nearly all the distance from New York and arc
en- route " NoTth ilatte Whore TelalNes resde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11
Three Brother. Of william Cullen Bryant.

PRINCETON, II Jan. 5.-Thrce brothers of tho
poet bryant ave here. an at them farmers good solid
mCi Gonsng you; Tor sturdy purpose, ami certain in.
ncNhlc fuutau honesty hut not more than ordinarily
gifted. thati, two of them are not MIR Iuhu liownri
hNHnt Is more than an amateur poet some OF HI,
verses nave been widely copied md of them have
l"uhl WcH WAY INTO the enduring form at books The
residence ol MI ~ II Bryant Is the finest house this
ic of Chicago, aud It git from the poct 10 Ills
brother ~ ''N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11
Trying 90 outwaik n stallion.

CHICAGO. Jan. l0.-A unique walking match "a
now In progress A. The Exposition building George Guyon
hayins unierakcn hours outwalk the sal.
hon Tie tuE JUNIOR TarN have kent pretty we'll together
~ 10 noon, with the animal "a t1hc al, as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11

II will be seen from this table that local
diseases carried off the largest number of
persons, and this Is apt TO be the rule in our
communities when no epidemic prevails.
The mortality stood about onc-third in pro-
portion to the whole, and this is very near
the proportion which obtained throughout
tho whole State Of Massachusetts, in 1877.
II the deaths from zymotic diseases fell of
over 400 from the previous year. that gain
was more than offset by the increase in the
deaths from the other groups of Diseases
which WIS about 1890.
Though zymotic diseases as whole were
loss fatal thar IN 1877 the deaths from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11

The authorities Of Nebraska seem 10 be in
earnest In their determination to punish the
outlaws who burned alive tN1 men named
MILLER and KETcHuM. or late ears Nebraska
has been comparatively reputable State. but
its reputation would certainly suffer should
tho barbarous crime above mentioned 20 un-
punished. The alleged guilty persons. who are
all in custody. came from Texas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11

Another brilliant victory, 1t seems. has
been won by the military forces in New Mexico.
A Cant. TuPPER. Mt the head Of body Of troop
ers, came upon band Of Oio Calente Indians.
and killed ono man doubtless a dotard or
crippled and eleven women and children. while
thirteen women and children were captured.
This is what is called civilized warfare as dis
tinguished from the killing Of one white man
and eleven women and children by Indians.
which. II II ever happened nowadays. would
be styled savage massacre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11

Take note Of two propositions already be-
fore the LeRislature-one 10 reduce tho pay OF
members from 81 800 to 81 900 a year. and the
other to appoint committee that shall devise
some means for reducing tho Legislatures ex-
penses The Senate and tho Assembly cost last
winter double tho amount Of ten years ago.
and $4,000 moro than in 1877. Repub-
lican policy has been TO Increase the
pariy's patronage by tho appointment
Of clerks. messengers. and attendants
for whom there is little 10 DO, at high pay II is
an oit-repeHted assertion that there are more
of these employees than there are members. It
Is also ono Of the legends Of tho capital that in
the session Of 1877 tho clerk Of the Senate APP
portonment Committee drew 3 800 for serrices
whereas the Committee did not once meet and
uiv e'"rk did not do penstroke Of work for ii.
IL Is time 10 stop this folly. Tho necessity for
economy was made conspicuous in Gov. RoRIN-
SONS message. and tho wisdom Of his sugges-
tions cannot be doubted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11

A New England editor has been heard 20 re-
mark that with GAk,flnN for the Governor Of Maine,
after standns very ai thiri IN the tally o votes ne
Democracy of that state may ue less inclined 20 Load
AMI dlsHg talk about minority In side NJ ihi.
Gdt,re
HAYES Is not q minority President. but
Fraudulent President. Honestly aud legally he
is not President at all. Had he been elected
President there could have been no reasonable
objection to his assumption Of the office. even
though he had received but n minority Of the
popular vote. No sensible comparison can be-
made between GABcFLoS. the constitutionally
chosen Governor Of Maine. and HAYES. the
Fraudulent President Of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11

then preferred to run tn gauntlet Of their guards
and die II need be. on their native prairies.
rather than perish by cold and slow starvation.
But even II the Indians had consented TO be
transported to what the Herald calls that hated
Southern country" 1t is hardly possible that
many Of them would have survived the march
at this season OF the year. and tho order for
their removal indicates either gross inhuman-
ity or gross stupidity and ignorance on the part
OF those responsible for 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11

school Boy-"Ten mills cent 10 cents a dime ~
cllnes bottle Of Dr. Buls Cough SyTdB."-At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11

With its usual disregard for economy, the
Senate added many thousands Of dollars to the
Indian Appropriation bill before passing il yes
terday. the chief item being for the support Of
the so-called Indian police. The House refused
to pass the bill approprating money in aid Of
the Mary and William College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-11

The astonishing performance Of Mrs. An
DERsoN. in Brooklyn. which there is now every
reason to suppose sho will successfully COM
plete. deserves sufficient applause for what II is.
without mistaking 1t for what 1t is not. To
walk 300 quarter miles in as many successive
quarter hours shows extraordinary endurance.
But there are two questions connected with IL:
First. as to the muscular exertions required;
secondly. as TO the possibility OF sleeping
month together only during so much Of the
quarter hours as may remain after walking the
quarter mile. To the former Mrs. ANDERSON has
proved herself fully adequate but the latter she
has not accomplished. nor did she ever agree or
attempt to accomplish IT, At some parts Of the
night Mrs. ANDERSON makes her rounds so fast
asleep that she is evidently unable to guide her
self and save for the aid and support Of her
escort would not get through her task.
She is entitled to this aid; butt Is none the less
clear that she thus gets sleep which Is not cor
rectly described rs being only the broken ends
Of each quarter hour. after tho walk All pedes-
TRANS who have succeeded In walking for
weeks together half mile In each half hour.
or. still more. q quarter mile in each quarter.
have had the habit Of walking at times while
doing. TO which. indeed. years OF training and
practice will easily accustom tho body and
mind. Soldiers on long marches sometimes
fall asleep while walking. and can keep on
walking and sleeping. II supported and guided
by some comrade. until they wake up refreshed
and go on alone. In fact drowsy children give
familiar. daily example OF walking sound
asleep. under guidance. Thus. while Mrs. AN
DERsoN's performance Is a splendid one read
ers must not enormously imagine that she
walks 700 quarter miles in 1900 quarter hours
without m y ngafefupcp xVhila a n tho truak