davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1881-12-29
FLETCHER CENTRE.

The oyster supper at Binghamville
Friday night last, for the benefit of Rev.
Mr.. Wilder was well attended. Melted
forty dollars.
The Methodist's are making great pre-
parations for their tenth annual festival
and oyster supper for the benefit of the
Rev. Mr.. Gurnsey which will take place
at the Centre on Friday of next week,
Jan. 9th. Now boys save up your pen
mics for you know these festivals have
quite noted, and we intend to do still bet
ter this time. Teams from out of town
will be cared for by the committee.
Notwithstanding the ''dead LOCKE in
St. Adams the good people of this town
enjoyed green Christmas, though most
ofus were obliged to wear our old clothes
not daring to go to st. Adams to buy
new suits, and too poor to patronize the
B. & L. r. r. to Burlington. We some
how kinder pity them thirsty st. Albanites
eating their cold victuals with nothing
more bracing than lemon beer and very
sat, why don't they come up to
tile State of Fletcher" where Beaure-
capacity (intended for vlnegar)whic has
not vet passed first state of usefulness.
We heard one of our Merchants remark
GndG he uOpeU Gne heloy lIcs WOulu SLduu
firm, for his ready made clothing hall
nearly doubled since the dead lock COM
it requires no hotel, restaurant,
or livery stable bills to trade in Fletcher,
and the poor way faring man though
sinner is sure to get down right every
time. Our merchants at the Station have
just returned from market with heavy
stock of goods and are now prepared to
deal out to be hungry Fletcher Legites,
also to the worlds people, all kinds of
dry goods, groceries, etc., it is really re-
freshing to see with what dexterity these
retired farm merchants handle the yard
stick. Give them call.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1881-12-29
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Sylvanus Kinds has been appointed
postmaster at North Hyde Park.
Almon Balch, administrator of W. M.
Balch's estate, will sell at auction at the
late residence of w. M. Balch, all the
property both real and personal on Fri
day. January 9th.
DED.-In North Hydepark, Dec. Goth, Sumner
Croker, only son of John and Carrie Blake, aged
ii years.
Little Sumner was boy of more than
ordinary promise in many respects, and
was greatly beloved by all who knew
him. He had been member of the Sum
day-school from very early childhood.
Valuable traits of character had already
began to develope in his young life. His
sickness was brief. He was taken vio-
lently on Saturday, the 18th, with pneu-
monia, and died on the Tuesday following.
His funeral was attended on Thursday,
the 22nd, by large and sympathizing
congregation of friends and relatives.
The ways of Providence are mysterious.
"Judge not the Lord by feeble sense,
But trust him for his grace,
Behind fFowning providence,
He hides q smiling face" H. A, b.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1881-12-29
EDEN.

Miss Alma Reed returned home from
Montgomery last week, having closed
her second term of school there.
The Dramatic club, recently started al
the Mills, bids fair to get up notoriety,
at no distant day.
Miss Mabel Pond has closed her school
at Bloomington and is at home again.
The lodge of I. o. G.. T. hold their
meetings at the church at the Mills, every
Wednesday evening.
William Page had the misfortune to
break his right arm while rolling logs in
the lumber wood belonging to the Mich
cal Wescome contract.
The Christmas tree at the White school
house was success. 1t was evident that
other than the s'young hearts were stirred
at the sights of the beautiful gifts, the
only one we mention however, being a
fine silver watch presented to Rev. r. G.
Vail by the young people. Oh! those
Christmas days, this bright season of hol-
iday joys, what sacred memories crowd
our minds as we recall the scenes and as
sociatiops Of past days, when we, with
loved ones now separated from US BY dis
lance, time, and death, ever, celebrated
the season of sour Saviour's" birth,
here our hearts swell with emotion as we
90 back over the "times and scenes OF
long ago." and how often do tears start
down our cheeks as we think of happy |
hours, pleasant scenes, and beloved ones |
gone, never, never to return. But we
should not dwell too long on the past, |
we have the present and future to take
our mind and attention, TO encourage our
hopes and aspirations, and to excite our |
gratitude. We should raise our hearts |
n thanksgiving to the giver of all good, |
orm new resolutions for the future,
Imend the errors of the past and stand |
Up boldly for the present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1881-12-29
ELM ORE.

We get the following 'pig statistics"
from an ElEore correspondent. Mr..
Daniels, 6 months old pig weighed 345
lbs, Mr.. fuckers pig. 315. Mr., Harris 312
Mr.. Cobleigh's, 80, Mr.. Bangs, 800, Mr..
Douglas, 296, Mr.. Camps not quite 800.
The same corresponds 1t sends us the fol-
lowing johnson bear story" There
was family that lived on johnson Plot,
by the name ofAtwell. They were young
married people just beginning in life, had
few acres cleared and had built log
house and log barn. Near by was
pen with their only pig. The husband
was absent one day and Mrs. A. heard the
pig squeal, and running out to learn the
cause, saw bear carrying it off. She
ran to the barn and gothic pitchfork. and
went after them. The bear had laid the
pig at the foot of tree in the woods,
still holding him down, when she came
up and began to stab him with the pitch
fork. He tried to fight her off with one
paw, while he held the pig with the other,
but soon found it SO hot for him that he
ned and left it, and Mrs. A. returned to
the house with her rescued treasure; and,
ADDS our correspondent, "where will you
nnd a woman, with such spunk nova
Gays We think few men would care to
attack bear, with only pitchfork for q
weapon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1881-12-29
STOWE.

st. Adams Messenger and News dRt
Citizen for 1882 for.iS2 70.
Quarterly mel nrviees were hello
at the M. E. Sunday last, Rev.
Church Tabor p H., officiating. Mr.
Tabor also in the evening delivered a
lecture to the (adult) children on "little
foxes"
Mr.. Daniel Hodge and family, accom-
panied by Mrs. L. i. Barnes went west
last week.
c. B. Harris is again at home, also Ed
son Hale and Ned Porter.
You are to learn that Mrs. NJ. Fl. Cady
is making 4 IL pounds of gold edged
butter from II quarts milk, the product
of nine years old Jersey COW. This is
youched for by Mr.. G.. r. Churchill. who
''never told a lie." No never! "Well
hardly ever"
Stowe people find it pays to 90 to
Hale's of Morrisville, for MANY reasons.
His prices are low. His goods the best
and his stock the largest.
Christmas exercises were held at the
NJ. Z. and Cong1 chlrches on Saturday
night and at Unity church. the West
Branch churches on Monday Eve. There
was liberal display of presents and we
learn that the exercises were conducted
in a manner pleasing to the several audi
ences.
Our lumber and wood dealers are pray-
ing for the "feecy snow"
At the town meeting last week a vote
was passd abating the taxes for the next
ten years on such property as j. c. Por-
ter may use in the tanning and currying
business and Pike & Robinson use in the
of lumber, butter-tubs boxes
ato
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1881-12-29
WOLCOTT.

Mr.. Conant and wife and J. P. Davis
ana wife who have been west, have re-
turned.
Frank Lovell's son got his fingers
badly Jambed by being caught between
two logs while numbering last Monday.
Ayoung son of VIM. Griffith cut two
Soes- pit one foot while splitting wood at
The door on Tuesday last.
Sociable at M. J. Leach's on Thurs
day next.
w. 0. Stratton has not opened hotel.
but he will take care of ali who may ap-
ply Tor food and lodgings at reasonable
rates.
Truman jones who has been absent all
summer setting up the Fairbanks scales,
returned on Monday last.
R. FL. Peck has rented his tenement
vacated by Ii. III. LaFlower. to some par
ties who have engaged to lumber for NJ.
S. Burnell the coming winter.
Orville Brown of Albany, N. Y. and
brother to Mrs. S. Gates is in town for a
short visit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1881-12-29
EWATERviLLE.

The stores in our village are all wei
filled with Christmas and New Years
goods.
The Sabbath school here have decided
to use this year, the Berean lesson leal
instead Of Cooks Quarterly The school
never was in more prosperous condition
than at present. Rev. Mr.. Story is sup
erintendant.
On Sunday evening last, a Sabbath
school concert was held at the church,
The exercises were very interesting and
a large congregation was present. There
was Christmas tree was held at the
church in Belvidere on Saturday evening
last and the same at our church on Mon
day evening following. Some families
in town had tree at home for their chill
dren.
On Saturday and Sunday next, the ex-
ercises of quarterly meeting will be held
here. The quarterly conference is here
on Saturday afternoon and sermon Sum
day forenoon by Rev. P. N. Granger,
Presiding Elder.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1881-12-29
HARDWICK

Tuck is very sick with inflammation OF
the bowels.
Report says that Edwards and Brush
the druggist have settled the damages
caused by her taking Tartar Emetic for
Rochelle Salts last summer.
The Christmas festival at the church
Saturday evening was very well attend
ed, and thoroughly enjoyed by all pres.
emit. There was also private tree al
Fred Shipman's.
A thirty-six hours rain last week, and
two days one this, will answer fol
December.
John Drenan has bought the Hall plac,
of G. G. Tibbetts. Price 81 .45O.
The next social Dance in Shattuck,,
hall on Friday evening, January 18th
instead ofJanuary 9th, and the next one
after the 18th will be an old folks dane,
with Butler Shipman as floor manager
and Dwight Marsh as violinist. All ar,
INVITED.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1881-12-29
the WILLIE AND THE BoRo,

By latest reports from C. w. Turner he
is now at Poultney, visiting at his father
in-law's home, with Mrs. I.
Jack Cornell is at work on Central
freight train.
w. Stevens is now scanvassing Cam
bridge for Applenton's Cyclopadia. Our
intelligent citizens are not slow to appre-
ciate the favorable terms he offers.
Mrs. Sabin has just returned TO Mont
pelier, having paid a nice long visit at
home.
Latest from our young friend, Ella
Griswold, represents her as growing in
wisdom and stature, and in favor both
with God and MAJ
We understand that J. Parker SIN open
photograph rooms at the Boro about the
first of February.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1881-12-29
EAST FLETCHER.

The Belle of Brooklyn has gone to
Burlington for while.
Work on the new wood shed has COM
menced.
The wood choppers are making it live
ly in the woods nowadays, having cut
700 to 1000 cords, besides some mill logs
etc.
Miss Annie Flood took to herself man
few days ago, and has moved to the
wilds of Belvidere. We wish them sue
cess.
Our genial friend Wild, DIETER known
on the X. r. as ''Jo'0 Reed came along
last Saturday on No 6, smiling and hand
ed out the cigars, we then not knowing
the cause for it, but on Monday we no
ticed fair young lady running his engine
and upon inquiry they said it was JOS
wife. Please accept thanks for cigar
and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1881-12-29

Bronze Statuette, FL. G. Fisk and wife
Photograph Album, B. G. Sheldon and
wife; Spoon Holder, John Sherman and
wife; Pickle Dish, G. w. Brownell ana
wife and Mrs. Maria Brigham; Gold
Eagle, Moses Mcfarland; Gold Half
Eagle, Mrs. NJ. Mcfarland: Half-Dozen
Forks, r. w. Mcfarland and wife; Can
vas Tidy, Elma Miller; Sugar Spoon and
Pickle Fork, o. P. Codding and wife;
Fish Knife, Nathan Mcfarland and wife;
Toilet Set, Heman Miller and wife; Pic
ture Frame, Elmer Miller, Glass Sugar
Bowl and Two Dessert Spoons, Mrs. G.
N. Hyde; Pair of Vases, Matte and
Bertha SAWYER
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1881-12-29
BELVIDERE.
Curtis Brown has caught another bear

Curtis Brown has caught another bear.
Joel c. Hodgkins cut his thumb nearly
off while fixing the planer in the factory.
Mdd attempting Rpn * to n plane board in
cleared above the bench, breaking the
roller and spelling the knives, necessita-
ting new set.
Mr.. Brown part owner of thetub shop
near the Junction, talks of moving into a
part of Thomas Shattuck's house.
Ed. Gregory, of what place we are
unable to learn, has been holding meetings
at the Junction the past week, remaining
over the Sabbath.
Saturday evening was observed at the
Junction by Christmas tree, which was
well supplied with both useful and orna-
mental presents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1881-12-29
CADY'S FALLS.

Tally one for Cady's Falls. 1t is girl
and its happy parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Caldwell.
r. S. Gallup can sympathize with his
nsighbor Vincent. He to is victim OF
hen roost thieveSs aSSGuihis :
customed crow q his s5haIfsil. Q
hope the first number ofthe Cady's Falls
Evangelist will publish an article editori-
ally, warning thieves against the sin Of
robbing hen-roosts.
That premium, Jersey yearling heifer
gives nine quarts of milk per day by act
ual measurement. Who beats?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1881-12-29
NORTH WoICOTT.

MISS Ellie Boynton is quite sick, DR..
puslan OF Craftsbury attends her.
Miss ksnney who commenced to teach
Che WINTER term of school was taken sick
ana mad to give up her school. A Miss
Mc1uyer OF Albany has taken her place.
Uncle Spencer Moody went to Stowe to
fIHlG MS son and had the misfortune to
Dr. q: b. Franklin is at work for STRAIT.
ton at Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1881-12-29
A Wrong Idea.

Many persons having gotten the wrong
idea, that hops are strengthening, have
taken to drinking beer and ale very free
ly. The consequence is, they feel better
for short time, but when the reaction
comes they are much weaker than before.
Reader, if you value life, lay aside all
malt and alcoholic beverages and put
your trust in that temperance preparation.
iron and vegetable tonies called Browns
Iron Bitters. 1t gives real health and
strength to every part of the body, re-
freshes the mind, and restores the ner-
vous system to its proper standard. Over
l 100000 bottles have been sold this
year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1881-12-29
MA RRTED.

BATES-W OLCOTT- In Morrisville, Dec. II
by Rev Z. Wedgworth, Mr., w. F. Bates and Mis-
G. NJ Woloott, both of Aarisvine.
WILQok--LQYEJoY-Ir Hapdwick, Dec. ID
by hey- A. scri9neF, Co. S, Wilcox of Wolcott
and Miss Ellen S. Lovely of Greensboro.
WHEELER-FISK-In II ardwick, at the house
of the bride, Dec. 10th, by Rev. A. Scribner, Rev
Geo. b. Wheeler of Newport and Miss Mary A.
Fisk, of West Woodbury..
NOURSE-BA 81 AW-In johnson by Rev. A.
A Smith, Dec. 24th Samuel Z. Nourse and Miss
Julia A. Bashaw, of johnson.
REED-KNIGHTS-Ie st. Johnsbury, by Rev.
Z. T. landlord, Joseph III. Reed and Miss Martha
L. Knights, both of st. John.bury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1881-12-29
PROBATE NOTICE.

Until further notice be given the Pre- cate ONCE
for the District of Lsmoine will be held at the
Court House, in Hyde Park, in rooms heretofore
occupied by the County Clerk, where Probate
Courts will be held on MONDAY of each week
ANY ordinary business may be there attended to
on other days from 10. 80 to 1900 A. NJ. and from
/ to $50 p. III.
HYDE PARK, JAN LIST. 1879.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1881-12-29

Diptheria poisons the blood. Conva-
lescents should take Hoods Sarsaparilla
to neutralize and eradicate the poison
matter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1881-12-29
Goods New & Fresh.

No Sheddy for Sale. New Clothing
Store in Clement & Whipples building.
oald Ranch once occupied by one D.
A. Gilbert, where he can now be in
terVieWed as to quality and prices.
we mean to say that there never has
been as choice and large a stock of
Clothing brought into this County,
and to prove it we call upon everybody
to come in and decide for themselves.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1881-12-29

Owing to the continual warm wealth
er, the manufacturers of clothing have.
been obliged to force the sale of their
goods. We have taken advantage of
their necessities and purchased large
lines Of Suitings and Overcoats in
Mems, Youths, Boys and Children's
Goods. Now is your time to buy
some good, all wool suitings, cheap.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1881-12-29
DIED,

CLARK-Glen f son Of W. NJ. Clark, died Dec.
9th, 1881, of pneumonia.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1881-12-29
B. 81. R. n. TIME TABLE.

Trains moving East Trains moving West.
Redd DoHnfcdrd Read Uptcdrd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-12

At the request Of the doctors In Gold
Hill the News called attention two or
three weeks ago to the filthy condition
OF the sewers, and stated. on the same
authority. that isvsrs were prevalent
and had made their appearance . month
earlier than usual. owing to the oondi.
ton OF the sewers. Nothing has been
done to abats the trouble, and the con-
sequence 10 that many Of the children
are down sick and not a few older per
IONS are complaining OF feeling unwell.
The matter should be attended to. and
At onoe, to prevent serious results. II
the proper authorities doubt tho dis
graceful state OF affairs existing around
the sewers. let them walk down Main
street from the railroad crossing to the
t~restlswork over the street just below
Lincoln Hoss-houss No. 3, and they will
BE- sksplical NO longer. even II their
oliaotory nerves have been completely
destroyed. To have the full benefit,
Just please wait until the sun has gone
down. In several places In the walk
mentioned the sewer smells to heaven.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-12

Albert Laoksy, . gentleman well
known In Comstosk mining circles and
at present foreman OF the 0verman and
Calsdonia mines. Gold Hill, left on last
evenings train for . visit to his child.
hoods home In AshtabulA county, Ohio.
He returns to the scenes OF his youth to
spent q few weeks with his aged parents.
after an absence Of twenty-six years. In
the t~wenty.one years Mr.. Lackey has
spent on the Comstock he has held many
positions OF honor and trust. bis
friend, and they are not few, heartily
wish him pleasant journey and .
speedy return.
william Hill. Of Churchill county.
spent yesterday on the Comstock. max
ing preparations to return to Germany,
where his family are now residing. 10
was accompanied on his visit TO the
Comstock BY his partner In business,
W. @. Grimes. Both gentlemen have
represented their county at different
times In the State Senate and are well
known throughout the State. They 70.
port everything quiet In Churchill and
make no complaint Of the grssshoppsrs.
Fred Ritter. ST.. OF wsshos Valley.
the gentleman who had the misfortune
to lose his arm last fall through the acct.
dental discharge OF . friends shotRun
vbils ont hunting. was on the Comstock
yesterday. His friends miss the hearty
handshaking.
R. B. Parkinson. recently from Bodis,
visited the Comstook yesterday. He
left last evening for San Francisco, to
make arrangements for the publication
OF . book he has written. entitled,
,Rsoollsctions OF an Eventiul Life"
G. q. Clay. . printer formerly Of Vir.
einia, was to have issued the FIRST copy
OF the Wood River M,ns yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-12
The Railroads and the Malls.

WARRINGTON, May ll.-Aipetition has
been recently fled in the United States
Court OF Claims by the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, representing that up
to and including December Let seventy.
Ave claims Tor the transportation Of mails
has been adjusted upon terms prescribed
by the Postofios Department, which
terms afforded compensation TO the COM
pany considerable less than the amount
charged to and paid by private persons
for like services during The same period.
The petition also cites detail Of other
services rendered for which proper com.
p~snsation has not been received by the
company. The aggregate amount due
the railroad company, according 10 the
petition, 10 81. 14l, 100. The Ease was
sdjudged before the Court OF Claims to-
day. The case OF petitioner was rested
upon the sixth section OF the Act OF Con.
gress approved July /. 1852, which act
constitutes the charter Of the company.
The section reads a. follows Section
Sixth /; And Be II further enacted that the
grants aforesaid are made on condition
said company shall pay said bonds st
maturity and shall keep said railroad
and telegraph line in repair and use
and shall at oil times transmit dis
patches over said telegraph line and
transport mails, troops and munitions Of
war, supplies and public stores upon
said railroad for the government when.
ever required to do 30 by any depart.
msnt thereof. and that the government
shall ct all times have preference In the
uso OF the same for oil purposes afors.
said lat fair and reasonable rates OF
compensation, not to exceed the amount:
paid by private parties for the same kind
Of ssrvics), and all compensation for
services rendered the government shall
DO applied 10 the payment OF said bonds
and interest until the whole amount 10
fully paid. II 10 thought by the Court
officials that the case will be decided
within the next two weeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-12

sAx fnAxcIsco. Nay IA ?. H.
Albion. Az. 2 IS. 2 20; Benton. CSC. soe;
Mexican. 9k; Union Con-, 81; Orc. COO.
ssc; Alta, 3 IS. 81; Potosi. 8 IS; Benton.
Sc; Hale 4 Norcross. 4 IS, 4 so; Day. I.
SIC; Sierra Nevada. IN. na. IN; Alta.
81; silvs Hill. 20c; Gould 4 Curry. ~.
81; Silver King, 20k; Con. Virginia. AZ.
Q 20; Chollsr. q GO. 2 20. 2 6s; overman,
IN. I IS; Yellow Jacket, 8 70; Bodis. e..
6s. Gu; South BOdie, SOC; Bullion, 7sc;
Best 4 Bslcher. 10; opLir, Z; Justice.
1 o5; Andes. I ~; Julia. 23c; california.
IL; Crown Point. q IS. 2 40; Occidental.
I s6. II; Belcher. l 80; Grand Prize. SOC;
Argcnta. 33c; Hale 4 Norcross. I 90; Alta.
~; Utah. 81; Albion. Q 20; Mono. 2 10;
Sierra Nevada, IN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-12
Miscellaneous.

WASHINGTON, May l2.-Ths President
has nominated Thomas A. McMorris, Of
Colorods. Q Commissioners to accept and
ra.iiy the agreement submitted BY the
Ute Indians, Of Colorado.
new YoRx. May 12.-Judss spirs. Of
the Superior Court here. in the suit Of
Bell ssains. Donohus, to enjoin the lat.
ter from prosecuting . foreclosure suit
in California against the Msriposs Land
and Mining Company. has decided to
make the injunction permanent, and
Donahus 10 cited to show cause, on the
l4th instant, for contempt Of court.
A Tribune Washington special on Gar.
Asld and Conkling says that when the
fight 10 over, % It will b by the end Of
the week, people will wonder that 20
small Q faction was able to make such .
noise and kick up such . fuss.
Recsipts Of the musical festival. $780,.
600; expenses. $4,000.
CHICAGO, May ~. - The Journals
Washington special says: Senator Barn
side will report back the i~ntsroossnie
canal resolution with . written report
Affirming the necessity Of applying the
Monroe doctrine to this asd similar en-
tsrprisss. an
ATLANTA, May 1.-THE rolling mill
here has been forced TO suspend because
Of the failure Of the Citizens Bank.
About $4,000 10 due for April wages TO
$50 operatives. who have attached the
mill and machinery.
LowrlL, Mass, Nay l2.-Ths par
found In . dust and ash hsap Of Two
y.srs' standing. No clue. but crime 10
suspeotsd.