davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

Charlie sssltri = psfA ~IA ~ ussh.r
shd 'oaHEvr Aralhers q So r. s
ATT piar- Ihep ess a EsA tsasF.
aai siani'. sni rsulusa asai q sss
wcli shaded
n ~as iuss a. he uas Fvssis g. ssase
the paxs thAi he saw = deer ihs DR.
cauac ,.~ ari htn iis nsvnni yvr
tame lic tkA~i thaT4s hsni sni
ihr hand. &c thr oshsEs lie srsu@-t
delegated ~ hcier rasvssrt
iiuf -oineavv hr naii, seefnsi -
D. nsssi pleased w.ih charlie asssa-
lion. iia ;ub,s.,i h4s hrNi s~slns,
Charii-, As " b. Nantast - sas
.o,e sou tossriimss b5s tnsnaef as
= hitie iap Earnest Tee - susto a~gFveahs
There wAs rrfhsps iA~ beast hut -
he World - fvpfsns hst 1haris
thought u wss "niy tbs iorTs usf %
showing bs Asss - mamma Do
erred. he losss nEr better ihsn anY q
YOU
Then mamma sal The shiiiien
walked slosiY tusari tbs gaivusv
tharne fe.iose,l .iiii piasiag sta the
deer She va startled ky a suslisn
CRY ~ d.trvss "Masnns nssmass.
help E3o" 81 l,-kot thrrv 80 49,
deer bounding 90 81 suii sI-ei ~ts
Charlie on his baeA AL shar~
could met even hnla os Is shs Dee .
nrrk. fuf be was riting iaek~aF,ts
The deer was frightened. ansi ~as
making hs h~st iumfsz he sent lsa
"a" w.nd No ose laughed. ius H was
a very dangerous ride o. . lev ~
unds 'haTls. was throsn pssf sHi
over bs west. sad sirurk us ths edge
81 a muddy pond
Iurtily be "a nat hsiiy hurt iuf be-
was very much surprised - his rsir D.
be had not ~sxT~cisa u AZ AT
III" deer had snsklsniY "hanfrsf'
under him whils hs st=~i taeins Bins
A. b. threw up his keal 4 hsfiH se
thrown on the i~or baek. fa.ns bsrs
Ssris And then tie nIo Ias ter
frightened Charlie - - frigtfsn~i
Mamma ant The shilarva see ff.sht-
sn"i Bat What = lsagh. al - thar.
lsss HrT-nsr. after y sas over q iaa
th1f brDk" osst again aad sgasa 80
hosrs snrr. And hos msat tins
,hafiiss sori. weru repeated -
laughter "Asmfna. be ietes nss be-
ter than any 81 tua -O.r Lafs Dara
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29
ltaly's Start for Independence.

There never was such n century as
the nineteenth for looking back kindly
on the past and concentrating events
which can in some way be linked with
the present. Even the gloomy massacre
known as the Sicilian Nespers has had
its turn. and has been dug out of the
congenial obscurity of remote history 10
be the occasion Of a national feie. Pa
lermo was the happy city where the
massacre began, and six hundred
years after the catastrophe or crime
Palermo has been wreathed in flowers
and illumined with fireworks in honor
of the great deed which it performed.
The French adventures sho were then
ruthlessly destroyed were distinguished
even in the thirteenth century for blood
thirstiness. rapaci;y and arrogance, and.
according To the standard Of The dav,
well deserved their fate. and the we'll
laid plot of a Greek Emperor. a Pope
and a King. was supported by popular
fury. and ended in the temporary es-
Enlistment of a separate monarchy of
Sicily. Ii is as the first germ Of IA
tional independence that the mas
sacre of 5000 Freuchmen is now cele-
bratcd with triumphant joy and cathusi-
asm. The germ long Law dormant, and
If six hundred years have been suffered
TO pass without any celebration Of this
remarkable event, this Is, as Signor
Crispi explained TO his willing listeners
at Palermo. because on no former occa-
sion has it been possible to compile the
centenary of the massacre with anr-
thing Ike the visible independence of
Sicily. As the years went round il
was n sad bet incontestiblc fact that
Sicily did not seem to have come into
the legitimate fruits Of her glorious out
rage. At the end Of one hundred years
she was torn with anarchy; af the end
of another she was a Spanish province.
The luck was ALWAYS against Sicily. and
it so happened that when the centenary
of the Nespers came round Sicily was
not only under = foreign King. but I'M
der a specially bad foreign King. Now
nj last Sicily Is free from the foreigner
and under the rule OF = good and lib
eral Prince of the House of SAVOY who
is enthruned Al Rome To this happy |
change Of circumstances the active m |
reference of Gsribald contributed even |
more than the lingering memory Of the
Sicilian Nespcrs- The fete was. there
fore. q fete in honor of Garabaldi as Wei. |
as of the naneiess heroes who killed
the French intruders six hundred wears
ago.--London Saturday RertE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

ing up and drwu in -. eietsior. z-c
s;tpi Cd =, an adYaufs-r by TIC al o! n
lantern Aiprug .n-fy faoFe sre Ia TIE
ispsdsrium set t. be put in the walls
Some Il the = hate been nuilzssd by
vandal hsnd.. The uls-, seriously de.
faced 500 j. thai ~hica VA presented
by ihc Temple Of f!oasr and Terapr-
anc.. Sruze II the caryea embIefas arc
badly brDken. done before SarerinisRd-
c Mclaughlin took charge C~onsgie-
uosl. among the -,oa~s that vii he pa.
in the shaft this yrsris the n ;ram
the Temple Of .fsculapiuS on the Iii
and of ParUs; 4 block iruu the original
chapel 81 William Tel. built IN 1855. pa
Lake Lucerne. where he escaped frum
Gessier, and = large square q! marble
from the Grecsan Archipelago. sen a. \
tribute from The islands IT Paros and Max
-. A finely poiihed piece % marble.
which Wa given by j. A Lehman. has
also been sei aside. Embedded In is
face Is n head which was carved " o.
three thousand years $40 by the ancient
Egyptians for tn. temple erected IN
honor Of Augustus. on the banks Of the
Nile. The head j. Of = hard. dark
brown rock. OF n granite grain and from
lis irregular appearance Wa apparently
broken in lis removal from IL original
resting place. The stones from the
Swiss confederation. Turkey and China.
will. il IS said. take precedent Of the
many fine pieces II carved work hat
have been presented by the secret so
cicties and other organizations. The
lates, block sent q the iariiarium comes
from Nevada. having been received but
a shor time ago h. i 3Nil Get and Is
Gu; from granite. It. face. which j. pol
ishej. bears the inscription: "Ail for
Our couniry-lssi." in gilt letters The
inc Nevada extends across the mid
die in plain six-inch letters of solid
silver. IL i one Of the mos, attractive
tones in the collection and the only one
that has been received for n number Of
years HdSh,nJ'ow Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29
THE MODEL N


lie loved a. { ,ach in sunfay-schosl
The siuicht and narrow way:
He loved % with thu On iircn sing;
Hasjss low Il a pray.
II" never used tobacco. and
He never drank a drip:
His excellent department pu.
In shade oar Turvcydrop.
From swccping out he rose until
He gatnoi tue highest rink;
Wa trusted and rcspaf.I
As ths Cashier OF the Bank.
And then he handled millions;
Ran the business alone:
AMI from his house 20 Wall stree
Had II private telephone.
The sleepy oil Directors
Once u year expressed content:
And sometimes tDttsrei In TIE Dan1
Tn aged President.
Things ran along n usual:
All confidence was pl1cei
In this the greatest ilnsn-lrf
That ere a hank had grascst.
Till came tho shock which oycrwhelmed
Directors. President.
And all the worid-this fine Cashier
Had stoicn-HOt n oen'.
-SDrrisfDra Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

SkgEFr IN

~ fs@t~z~s - =
g~e@ Hxfsss urr& s~Er U@2
SO SEssS ; sss - s~~F S=se
E& A@ seazea ~ &a@Fst s&sAA
ess q ~&saf ~4zss a. s~<
I&zfrsrN 1855 So H~ So
S~ asz~ = e. sss az go
szs - 49, 80
- = 49, fs~-sA a. @F TaSTf
&a 3 ssKAs - ~Tl - AS
- ~
lsAr r ~es ~ s&h2 lEssss
. 4 wasr 49, g. 81 49, ~
AaA a2af 49, ~ss1
~ - 8 &uM 49,
Taa2 Yes a@f ssf e. e. e -
u.s. Ng = $500 Azss - So
~ A. 81 &zsS ~ FE - snt r~
Aaa~s~ - r. 49, FA
MIA zzaa 49,. assas
~ Eta by g. Fa 49,
NJ se4 Ms So ve
f& EF szN@s @ss - ~
A@a cal I'll Es &ssF 80
* 3 49, - 49, Ez@ $3.50
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

The had a large business srm IN
Bc~tsn- vho Wa nos~i FOG hi. ke@zne~s
m ss>.vuinx ea.rsrs~r. sas srz.ed ss
hs desk o1e dsy. ssss . ya<zn< irssA
lid came Up sn4 took OF his IA sns-
szg.
.Do yoa wxns . cog. iSy
M j. looked ~ ksm
Il did not nssss~ ssol Bus I ae
aos. and yoa arc the boy
He EA9 zfserszd shsa be was con-
psssssy captured BY he kssess. fn.ak.
dR-akse fses bs<srs ksn Jhs bug e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

A story OF : button: ..Rosalind.
my dear" said her mother. who was
sweeping out the front hallway. ..does
this button belong to your father ; over.
coat?' LET me see IT, Oh. dear; 40.
ma, 1t comes from Georges orercoat.
Isn't il splendid?' II don; see any,
thing 80 very splendid about IL" .-Oh.
why. ma, If you we're only Young and
such . nice young man Ike Georye
should-should--" well. shzn't
have any such work in this house.
I've no objection TO . little moderate
kugging in the hon e. but young men
can't hug their osercoat buttons OF in
my hallway not much" And Rosa
lind vent 10 her BOULDER to indulge in {
weep-chtseso Ifn<s,
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

The Broom Drill which wil fo<
. time be popular In church .rnase-
uenfs. to thu exfincsiono Of the aspell;ez
Gee" has already is manual. published
d New Iork-Gxr1r-JosrseL
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-29

Biris. hks individuals. ~saas r4-s
perform curias4z freaks Tso Ysau go
a pair & spzrrows bs,ii = 49, ia ibe
gf-si gsBg nj ia. iTsiiSlsipi.ia zn.i , a
Railroad station. NJ " fItanusf~ufs lee
nssi sas hs1iii uo = crs~s lssr asar ihn
c-n'sr - that cs*stsal i~nsfnunsent. sal
. rasiisr-d MT how load q 49, fun~ -
= sgbdsd ny the Operator. thsy ID ~
shpa any surprise os xi.rsn. 6as, ra;ssy
srsms-i - snEy the a~ez.ea.ng nsa. &
proi8eol After sh~y had sa ehssithsir
n q and get fairly Ia hsssssn~f ~
par II t<iiigsrsss hias hsris Hsasss uaf
sn BEN. AMI sfser sesesai dast~rafa
hSiu~s sHcsssssd Ia dAiodx - So
= sEfuus and driving th~sn sz.s. shea
they t<Ss< FSs~sssstDa ard Fzs~f = bsrs@i
- yasinz BIRD IN the gag he -%a
rsnsrkab1s psFt - shs e~Br.gsas fresk 90
sPsfrTEs arr nat gensrsily distezig~f -
o;hFT birds. bas nssszIy dris~ thsan
asag q = TSssee@ssss i~hsrnHlTes.
The following yssr The bius his.ss cares
h@eE again. t~ea p.e@<a sf 80 -
nest and e~-'snrnsseed p~rwr2rinx - ~
60 housekeeping. bat sk- a~ss sas rorz
aosn and The hris dsisrn z-sf sa a..
cosas u ths Dirt shey aaAt~ n.Ywas
= pair a. sJsrYv@s arr bssiiy surzg~i
N h~sktaag . esw sssf IN the gsev sta
the ssaieas dos~rssisask.a 81 inksssfs-
is daring sAa hasrhinx s@asua As ib~Y
~Sss Ia hsss ssrh q curssrs fzssrv ~
tb- THssy tnstrssB~ns. tbsY ell nsx -
dis-sTh~zi Near bJ tb~ rpax > larzs
3a2 = sosp~nd@t fross 80 ssisx "a
The Up % shseh . pair a rsashsns sra
sos bssIy eng2g~i ia tz8ikisnS > ne.
IheY do s< nsss<i sbx ExAsinx e Z a.
. ght-Fkkss~rzA TsLg~spA
-
II sss . gr-.: hx Err srsssrsa-s
ossafsEF. vita bs of s~zrTslss. zod
popr wSb- 18th sas ehsllr~n xn.iA
E~is~T s~ axs kanascd aollsrs 80 hrr
hess~@ Ibs hoz.s wa hurn~A go
. <hf-sad - eazsr.~ shs nxh xsrrorA
i@sa PrDanfsts psa h~g th~ 1885, Sox
|. has ~ 81 Ik~y eo<np~ls~a hv - 80
Zoe a. aoi sb-n sAa vs< = s~rf~s sAsy
sppeasd ts tie ssprsnss gour.. sd tAs
Ips woman kei % hir~ expensive a.-
y~rs - ssrpo~- h~r easEnz th~r~- Ia.
ysrxses - eonsrnsea snd shz I'll
- h<r rS1aeT G ias< shEk e ~gra
raessa.bon fs has ez-s k~r ru<>s1szl
10 bad cat .hssh~r lnsssxHrs EassrxG-
fzsiskisAAa Tmzs
"a - LoaAs 1sg. ree~ssiy d~eex~~t.
peup-rty hosa~s nas estate eoa-
sss'sst 81 . ho<sss szd ks I~ss IN hln 81
sss asesxs~S MASTER. Tiers xN 4 tr1s-
'se. ~ csaars~ kss tb~ tnrvsse w.s coa-
sesyn'ssa<!y sp~n: 10 r.sisg fsr he ass
ssa fond- lodging znt s~ss~aAanr~. he
sss . hsodspass spaniel anA sss sos
ass vasa ~ hs wealth. bus associated
'r-siy .fh omaeo dsxN AZ his d<axh.
sss ssys agot - frxas> had AIN
sssrssd n . costly ouE5n. . kesns eoa-
'~s1ax IL ssnakss cute e<r<moaSpzsly
. ,ss fansiy eszsessy.-A Lssa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

likely to undergo inspection! Another reck-
less exhibition OF collision and servility was
made by an obscure member Of the
committee named DUSSEIL, who after
following Mr.. BLAINEs vagarles with
sniirk, saw fit to interrupt the
cross-examination by his colleague with
the protest that a particular inquiry
was mot straight question" Mr.. kAssoN
also took part in the creditable business OF
abetting the prevarications OF the witness
and strangling the investigation. Mr. hAs-
SON listened in silence and equanimity TO
the intolerablc insult which the man upon
the stand was encouraged to inilict on
the single member of the committee who
tried TO do his duty. He had not word to
say when BLAINE declared he had mo moro
regard" for his examiner than he would
have for garbage boy on the street," but
when his colleague, provoked beyond endur-
ance by such insolencc, bestowed on BLAINE
some epithets which will stick to him here
after the delicate and conscientious KAssoN
was swift to interfere and denounce such
language as "unparliamentary."
On the whole, we may esteem 1t fortunate
for the House OF Representatives and for the
country that the bad faith and incompetence
Of majority Of the committee have been
disclosed at this stage Of an inquiry whose
importance is only beginning to be appre-
ciated. The suspicion resting on the conduct
of certain Ministers to foreign powers has
become of quite secondary moment beside
the question whether Mr.. BLAINE was not
guilty OF grave misdemeanors in respect OF
his official action during the period of Presi-
dental disability. That is q question upon
which the late Attorney-General, unless
we are misinformed, entertans distinct
opinion; and 1t is a question whose
prompt and decisive settlement is matter
OF vital consequence to the country. For
such an inquiry. as we have said, new
resolution will be requisite; and now that
the House has been enlightened by the
behavior of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, they will know better than to insult
their constituents by contding to such
body an investigation which will involve not
only the motives and performances of Mr..
BLAINE, but Il definition Of the functions
which may properly be exercised by men,
bers of Cabinet during the disability Of
their chief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
What is Going On In the Sky.

The cloudy weather which prevailed during
OF week interfered seriously with the watch
that the astronomers keeping upon the
II total stranger and nobody knows what to expect
from It, Every effort identify it with any previously
seen comet has failed. 1t is now within abou. six
weeks OF its periheon and although it is not yet wish
BILE TO the naked eye it still gives promise OF making
brilliant display in June.
The great spots that visible the centre
of the dix fortnight and which believed TO
have been connected with the aurOral displays that be-
on the night OF the 10th inst, lave disappeared
having been carried out OF sh hy the revolution of the
sun. Whether they will still be visl. when the
side OF the is presented 10 cannot lie fore
told with certainty though is not unlikely that they
will be seen again IN changed form II SO, She fore
most OF them should begin to appear around the
edge o: the great globe toward the end Of the week The
suns disk at present, though by means free from
spots presents very different appearance from what
it lid two weeks ago IA the spots now small
and scattered
Venus is becoming conspicuous object IN the west
after sunset. This planet HIt Jupiter approaching
another, Jupiter moving toward the AMI Venus
away from Their conjunction in May, vii! be All at.
tracNe sight Venus will be IN tbs summer, beautiful
telescope object. exhibiting the phase OF crescen'
moon and shining with extraordinary speulor She H.
now swinging around his side ot the sun prepara
tory her transit his uh In DcceEapr which
OF the most Important Of all astronomical events
and the observation Of which various Governments
have already begun 10 prepare executions, The
have been preparing II Tor twenty years
wi! Ue Ihe last transit of Venus before the ear 2O+
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
THE SENATE AND THE WHISKEY BILL.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Whiskey as mo-
tor in legislation is mantesting its power.
The latest instance is the passage through the
House unopposed of the bill which might be en-
titled. " A bill to relieve the whiskey manufac-
turers Of SOS. 900. 600 taxes"
But the supreme triumph OF whiskey as a
motor is manifested in the fact that the bill of
the Ring slipped through the Committee Of
Ways and Means unchaenGed Just as though
$GS 900 900 taxes was nothing to be withdrawn
from the Treasury. 1t would be a good deal in
the pockets of the Ring even II million were
paid to make things 90 easy. whether in COM
mttcc or the House.
Whiskey is wonderful lubricator in legis-
latiye bodies. In committees il is Il specific for
Directors. Remarked u bluegrass man.
Secretary Folger is not supported by Com
missioner Raum. Raum favors the bill OF the
Whiskey Ring.
Whiskey as motor in legislation. as lubri-
Gator in the lobby and as somniier OF senti;,
nc!s on the watch tower, never before exhibited
anything like the potency that it has shown
in connection with this most extraordinary
piece Of legislation.
Look 10 the Senate," has often been the
national legislature.
That is Just what we are doing" remarked
a Whiskey Ring representative. We have
looked to the House beginning with the Com
tention TO the Senate now Look TO the Sen
ate is our motto Kentucky has twenty-five
mil lions in II. and she can AFFORD 10 look sharp
and that's what's being done"
1t is 10 be observed that the Whisky Ring
while looking to the Senate peddles Raum's
letter antagoni2ing, Folger's argument.
There is II natural curiosty-not to name the
vast interests inyolved-to see how the Senate
will decide. Honest men look to the Senate IL
of old Will they look in vain
All Internal rerenue tdreS ought to De abolished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
JERSEY REPUBLIC4NS ON BLlINE.

NEWARK, April 29-New Jersey was
Blaine State at the Chicago Convention Of 1850,
The Republican party III the State has long
been under tue control Of the friends of Blaine.
But the tide seems 10 be turning. If We are 10
judge by the very emphatic remarks Of some
prominent politicians who have heretofore fol-
lowed BlGine's lead, they are deeply mortified
with the exhibition he made Of himself before
the House Committee on Foreign Affairs while
under examination concerning mis- South
American policy, and especially his connection
with the Landreau claim
few II hiaine,,s admirers try to justify his
course in South American matters while Sec
rotary AT State, and III Il faint sort Of way they
insist that he won Il victory over young Bel
mont in tine committee. But one Of the abl"St
and shrcwdest ot his former advocates admit
ted that the exposure vi his plans Tor involving
the country in war on such miserable prrtrNtS
n had recently come 10 hight, aud hi bullying
defence Of hls conduct before the committee.
aud his lnsOlcnrc and loss OF temper, WAS tn"
most damaging blow his reputation has eyer
received. Al all events. II - safe ~ say luui
the New Jersey Republicans are not rs proud
~ the Plumcd Knight ~ they were before Air.
Belmont took him in hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
No Compromise in Pennsylvania.

The Philadelphia Press has been teaching
its readers for more than year past that II
they would save the Republican party In
that State from disgrace and ruin, they must
overthrow the bosses and destroy the CAM
ERoN power root and branch And now as to
the conference between the bosses and the
Independents. the Press cShorts them to dis
cuss the differences between tho two ele-
mcnts in frank and manly way, and, IL they
can do II without any sacrifice OF principle, to
agree upon basis OF union which will as
sure Republican success.
What kind Of face does 1t require to talk
about principle with such q conference
before them2 QUAY was the colleague Of
KEMBLE in the Riot bill bribery. WOLFE
defeated the steal, and detected and prose-
cuted the criminals. Quay was member OF
the Board Of Pardons which came to their
rescue WOLFE is the representative Of those
Republicans who have fought Ring corrup-
lions and tyranny without faltering through
q long term Of years, until now he and his
followers are able to say to the bosses, You
may nominate your ticket, but we will smash
it at the polls, and liberate both the party
and the State at one blow. QUAY has been,
after CAMERON, the CHIEF engineer oil the In
EQUITIES to be stopped by revolt; he was the
President Of the Convention Of last year,
which copdoned and ratified all the villainies
Of the past, and forced WOLFE to take indi-
vidually the bold stand which has encouraged
the present organized and promising move
ment. How are they to compromise without
treachery and dishonor somewhere? No
such thing can be suggested without an i'm
putation Of the darkest kind upon the integ-
rity of the Independent leaders. II they can
be bought, Of course there is an end OF the
matter. But does the Press think they are
merely up for sale?
When WOLFE and his committee have met
QUAY and his committee for the last time
and rejected the terms Of unconditional sur
render-which will be the whole sum and sub
stance of the offer-where will the Press so
1t went last year with CAMERON and QUAY,
and will doubtless do the same this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

Among tho ground principles Of genuine
Democracy are the purity OF the ballot box
and absolute submission to the will Of the
majority when legally ascertained.
Now, the South Carolina variety Of Demo-
crat has never been n very great favorite
with US, for several sufficient reasons. Leav-
ing out Of sight the history Of the State be-
fore the civil war, which 1t did so much to
provoke, we can find very little to commend
In its annals since the peace. Freed by the
steady and persistent lighting OF the North
ern Democracy from the most loathsome
gang OF carpet-baggers that cursed any
State, Its representatives were foremost
among those who betrayed the elected can
didates Of the party, and put an Infamous
and impudent Fraud in the White House.
When will the time come when it can DO
said the South Carolina Democrats are kick
ing up no special devilment, and furnishing
no special scandal to hamper and to shame
their unfortunate brethren throughout the
country We have long hoped for 1t, but We
can scarcely expect to live to see it,
Attorney General BREWSTER, in the exer-
else OF his discretion, sent two Philadelphia
lawyers Of approved character and ability
down to South Carolina to assist the District
Attorney in the election cases. They were
both Democrats Of high standing and long
service, but their report OF the brutal treat
ment to which they were subjected is not
calculated to raise the South Carolina people
in the estimation OF their civilized neighbors
1t is true that Messrs. KER and SANDERS
might have been better employed at home in
prosecuting the criminals who have made q
Philadelphia election only another name for
fraud. But then. II they had been at home
they would certainly not have been insulted
and browbeaten, and threatened by the COM
munity they were irving to protect.