davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18

STANTON, Ill.,, August 17.-Reports
from Worden, six miles south, say that
at house warming given by Wiley Robin
son Thursday night to celebrate opening a
new hotel, Ed. Walker, of West Prairie,
shot and instantly killed Wiley Robinson,
because he asked Walker and his crew to
make little less noise. When Robinson
turned away Walker drew his revolver and
shot him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, August. l7.-GOvern-
ment is using every means possible TO stamp
out the dis affection that has recently APP.
peared among students Of the cadet and
civil schools in this country. Those ar
rested are brought TO trial without delay
and on conviction punishment more or less
severe quickly follows. Twenty-Five stu
dents, who were accused Of being con-
nected with the secret publication of social.
istic journals, were sentenced yesterday to
penal serytude for life in the mines of ST.
IBERIA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
~ don't blame Mr.. Dorsey for gettil

~ don't blame Mr.. Dorsey for getting
mad,' says an eminent Republican,
"but don't think he ought to have given
1t away that we paid as high as $50 and
$50 for some mems votes In 1850.
Darned II 1t won't empty the United
States Treasury In 's4 II the voters hear OF
mch prccs!"
A young bride, on being asked how her
husband turned out, replied that he turned
out very late In the morning aud turned IL
vary late al night.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
Grain.
CHICAGO.


WlIEAT-Lowcr; closing at 81 o.
August; 81 O2h September; 81 OAK DC.
tODer; II O6E November; 81 o. year.
CORN-Lower; 81 August; b0H
September; 40a October; As Noyem.
Der; Az year; Ak May.
OATs-Stcady; 20. August; 20 Sep
TENDER; 2j's October; 25T year; COX May.
ST. LOUIS
WllEAr-Lower; closing at 81 06 Au-
gust; 81 or, september; 81 09H October;
II ~ November; 81 o. year
CORN-Lower; AK a. August; 45X Sep.
tcmber; 46b October; ASK November;
Az year; i3h May.
OArS-hower; 25s August; "a. Sep.
lcmber; 2jh October; "a. a. year; 29s
May.
NEW YORK.
WlIEAr-August 81 Is; September
81 1871; October " 20t; Novcmber$l 22H.
CORN-August 62s; September 62k /;
October G9}, November GIN
OATS-August 35S; September 34k
October %; November 80.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

CINCINNATI, August 1.-THE Times.
star Lexington, KY. special saws that tho
MI. Sterling accommodation going to Lex
ington ran into the rear car OF a train on
the Kentucky Central at Winchester cross.
Ing this morning, exploding four hundred
kegs Of giant powder. The depot ia
wrecked and the engine is blown TO atoms.
Engineer Schiller has not been found.
Yard -master Randall was killed. Conductor
McMichael was fatally injured. Several
others are supposed to be killed. A full re-
port has not been received.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
SIAM.

LONDON, August 1.-THE Siamese EN-.
bassy, destined for England and the United
States left Singapore Thursday on the
steamer Sindh. The Embassy includes
two princes Of the blood, three princesses,
four attaches and twenty-one attend
ants
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18

It, exposure IN q slCE D.
room, Cedar, Closet or
Stable pur. Hes the At
musphcrc and drives
away the germs Of die
Gaze ana death.
TIA ken internally IL
purifer the stomach,
giving II tone an d
healthy yigor ltir 'hu-
that 1t cure. indigestion
and Dyspepsia
When used NJ q Lotion
II destroys all Frctkie
and B.otCh producing
germs, leaving the skin
clear, white and tiaus
parent az that II a little
child.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
A Professor Dead.

PrlsBuRG, Pa, August 1.-THE Rev,
S. j. Wilson, professor of history in the
Western Theological Seminary Of Alle-
gheny City, and one of the most prominent
clergymen of the country, died at II
O'Clock this morning OF typhoid fever. The
funeral will take place on Monday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
G H @ L E r A!
PROF. DARBYS
Prophylactic Fluid.
The most powerful AntIseptic
KNOW N
WILL PREVENT THE CHOLERA.

The most powerful An
tiseptic agent " h | c h
chemistry has produced.
lts use either inter
nally or externally rem
ders all It comes In con.
tact with. pure, sweet
and clean, The produc-
tiOn Of discase-ge ;
ceases and the patient
RECEIVERS,
when used on Ulcers
Scalds, Burns, Eruption 5
and Sores IL stops all
Pam, swcetGns the parts
and promotes the rapid
formation OF b eglt ~
Flesh
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
GEE RM ANY.

BERLIN, August 1.-THE North Ger.
man Gazette, B,smarcG's organ, denies
that the Prince has given audience 10 Car
dinal Howard at kissengen. 1t says that
the health Of Bismarck does not permit him
to receive even his closest political friends.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
StQrl1iulv News.

PIr1sBURG, August l7.--Thomas II.
Hughes, secretary OF the Brotherhood Of
Photographers, received the following from
New York this afternoons "Send the FOL.
lowing to all assemblies: The executive
board Of the Brotherhood regrets to say
that the strike Is . failure. All members who
can may 90 to work Immediately. Circulars
follow by mail.
kSignedl JOHN CAMpREIL.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

Al a dance in the house Of w. F. Robin.
son, merchant, Thursday night, diff
Guilty occurred between him and farmer
named Walker, resulting in the latter
shooting Robinson Ia the abdomen. The
wound is considered fatal. Walker had be.
come intoxicated and qusrreisome when
Robinson sought to quiet him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18

ALTON, H., August IA twelve
ycars.old son of George Spark was drowned
while bathing in the river this morning.
The body had lot been recovered up TO 1
d. m.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
A BIG sTIkE.

LONDON, August Flight thousand
weayers in Automatically district
struck work owing to arefusaI OF their mas
tiers 10 increase their wages.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
End of n Spree.

JERsEYyILLE, H., August 17.-About
II O'Clock last night Zach Caddell dropped
dead from the effects OF two weeks
spree.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
Failed,

SHEFFIELD, August II. Mr.. Mountain,
Appointment business man and an alder.
man, hassgone into bankruptcy; Liabilities,
81, 900.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18

II II a fact established
by Science that many
diseases are introduced
by putrihcallon, which
reproduces Itself and
pr0pogates the disease
In ever widening circles
These diseases gener.
ate contagion and I'll the
air with death. Such IL
that dread Terror,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
EtsYt'T.

ALEXANDRA, August l7.--There were
forty. one deaths from cholera here yester.
day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
0h,MyBack!

That's a common express
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much suf-
fering is summed up in it.
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by so many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver COM
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause, don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will so quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
Browns IRON BITTERs, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and maxi
ing the blood pure and rich.
Logansport. Ind. Dee. !, 1880.
For a long time have been q
sufferer from stomach and kidney
disease. My appetite was very poor
and the very small amount did eat
disagreed with me. | was annoyed
very much from non-retentlon Of
urine. | tried many remedies with
no success, until used Browns
Iron Bitters. Since used that my
stomach does not bother me any.
Myappetite is simply immense. My
kidney trouble is no more, and my
general health is such, that feel
like a new man. After the use Of
~ Browns Iron Btters for one month,
i have gained twenty pounds In
weight. o. b. SARGENT,
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recon-
mend Browns IRON BIT-
TIERS. 1t has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
DARByS
PROPIIYLATIC
FLUID.

Space does not permit Us % name OF the uses to
which this great Germ.desttover II applicable.
Ask your Druggist for printed matter deceptive
OF Its usefulness, or address
j. II. ZEILIN ~ co,
Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA.
80 cents per bottle. Pint Bo,ties sl0O.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-18
Asiatic Cholera,

which In now devastAt.
ing the East and I'D
vancing on it, m ission
Of death rapidly towards
our shores. Other de
eases of the same sOrt
are Diphihefia, Typh
old Fever, Scarlet Fever,
SMALLPOX, NJ castles,
Yellow Fever, Kry.ip
elias, etc. An these gen
crate contagion. Olher
diseases--fe yer an d
Ague, Ma arlsl Fever,
etc arise from conta
gion which comes Of
dampness, unhealthy Eft
nations or uuclcannces.
All these Diseases can
be cured only by stop
ping the production Of
disease Germs ard de-
stroying those alre sdy
produced Both these
results are accomplished
by the use OF Prof
Dsrby's preparation Of
Boracic Acid and chic
rlne, known a.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12
NEWs NOTES.

The south bound Ala. Great South
ern express train was wrecked Saturday
morning. about four miles this side OF
Livingston, Alabama. The engine was
thrown down an embankment and com.
pletely wrecked; the baggage car was
totally destroyed, and another car very
badly damaged. d. II. OBrien, super
intendent OF tanks; John kearney, en-
gineer; Scott Floyd, fireman; w. J.
Guest, express messenger; Leigh I'm
sign. and Chaa. Kearney, baggage men,
and Ed. Horton (col.), porter, were in
iured; O'Brien and Guest very serious
fv. A broken rail was the cause.
A severe snow storm prevailed along
the coast of New England Monday.
The town of Rayyille, La, was partly
destroyed by FIRE on the Sd inst. The
loss is estimated at about $35, 900, about
hall insured. The sufferers were: J. X.
Hewitt & Co., ]. p. Gilly, Chas., 1iche,
Wiley Roberts, TisdAle Bros, and Mrs
Sallie Jones.
A collision occurred Ave miles east oil
I,ynchburg. Va, on the 4th inst, be-
tween an east-bound passenger and q
west bound freight. A tramp stealing
ride was killed. Engineer Pond was per
haps fatally injured.
The freight handlers Of New Orleans
have returned to work, having acceptec
At the recommendation Of the Confer
ence Committee the terms proFoSed by
the railroads, which were 70 the sttec
that preference would be given 10 resi-
| dent emnloyeA
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12
Always Break the SKINS.

American Agriculturist.
Many persons cannot safely eat so
delicious and nourishing food as green
corn, or even green peas; and those who
do so often suffer, unconscious OF the
cause. Currants, green or ripe, ralslns
or dried currants in cake, are as bad tor
some people as gravel stones. Children
suffer diarrhpa from eating small fruits.
Beans, which are among the most nutrl-
tious foods, cause severe indigestion
with some, unless they are boiled to a
soft mass or porridge. There IS good
reason for all this. One OF the bene-
fceut provisions of nature is to secure
the widest possible diffusion OF SEEDS.
Some are supplied with wings, as IN the
thistle, and maple, etc, 80 that the
winds float them to distant points. But
hv far the larger number of seeds are
carried and scattered by birds or other
animals, mainly, in their exerements.
| 10 prevent their being digested within
| the BODY, most of them are covered with
1 thin. hard skin, called the cnticls,
which is SO formed that the gastric juice
| Of the stomach does not act upon 1T. IL
| this cuticle or outer skin OF corn, peas,
/ heans. and the like, and of most fruits,
/ passes into the stomach unbroken, they
are not digested, but 60 through the All
mentary canal as solid bodies, producing
Irritation and pain to those having weak
idirestion-or at least an extra strain is
put upon the alimentary organs. The
1 teeth are provided to crush and break
this cuticle; but few persons masticatt
| their food so thoroughly that consider
able quantity of it does not get into the
stomach unbroken. Attention to th'
simple fact stated above will be OF greai
Advantage to multitudes. As children
do not understand and cannot appreciate
these facts, care should be taken to pre-
pare their food, fruits, etc, so that !
cannot be swallowed unmashed. FO
green corn eaten by young or old, al
Excellent method is, to always run
sharp knife down each row OF kernels
cutting we'll through every one OF them
There are convenient implements mad
for this, and sold by most house-furnish
, ing dealers. Then, if scraped of, Q
eaten from the cob, no whole kernel Wi
1 be swallowed. Green peas and bean'
|. dry beans boiled or baked, raisins, etc
. | should always have every skin cut
broken, by mashing or otherwise.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12
n. Ii. s.riaE service.

The annual report Of Gen superinten-
dsut Kimball, Of the life saving Iseryice,
shows lo4 stations In operation Of which
l49 are on the Atlantic, thiyty-seFen on
the Pacific, and one IS the falls Of the
Ohio. 1T LouiayiIle, KY.
The results Of al the disasters within
the scope of the service for the past nscal
year are summarized % follows: Total
humber az disasters, 461; total value Of
property involved, e7,242, 10; total
value Of property saved, 1851 !, 600; to-
III value Of property lost, NJ, 81 90;
total number 81 persons involved, : ,035
total number Of persons saved, I, OH
total number ef Persona losts -. Ihe
disasters oE the psst.Syear exceeded
those Of the previous yeAS By q, bni
the anonnt Of property Lost was eonnid
srably lesu
since the Introduction Uf the system
i in 1871, 1854 lives have ben aaged
and properly 10 the valne 81 x23, ,IaI 70:
recosersd. euperintended3 ktmban ct
tributes much oE tie high efficiency Q
| the sersics e. ita utter exemption fr1n
political fnauencea, and states that th
/ sfstute enacted II 1888 declaring i non
i political, hns made il an easier task e
Il him q eendnet liEo1nving Affairs wit
sols felerenes . - Pnhlie good.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12
A Mem morable Thanksgiving.

Youths Companion.
There was day of solemn mirth at
Plymouth in the fall OF 1923. A public
Thanksgiving was observed because q
houptiful harvest had relieved the in
fant colony from the fears Of starvation.
During the preceding April the ri
eYims, warned by the short crSP OF the
previous year, had planted more corn
than ever: before. In May drought set
IN and for six weeks there was not
drop Of rain. The ground was parched
and the corn Judged dead.
| The most resolute of those who had
suffered former privations without
1onrmer began to. despair. 1t did seem,
thev whispered to themselves, as if God
had forsaken them.
"A day was appointed for the people
10 meet in the meeting-house and pray
for rain. 1t was q fair day and not q
alnud to be seen. For nine hours these
! Pilgrims continued in prayer, and that,
too. though the sun shone brightly and
| the air was snltry.
! Toward evening the weather,wise no,
ticed q change in the atmosphere and
tooK courage. Before morning. rain
came, sWeetty anu 1feeIy. II aaS.eG e ,
fourteen days, and was unaccompanled
| by, wind or thunder.
ssThe corn revived. But what wa
equally grateful to these pious souls, tht
| Indians were impressed by the fact tha'
the rain; had followed 80 5000 th'
q Now We see,,a they said, that tn
kFsrIfshmsanns ans God is 4 good God. III
! has heard you and sent rain, and ina
Without storms md thunder which "
4 usually have with our rain, which break
;ldown our corn. But your corn stand
i whole sudsgo0d. Surely your God ls
i good God. = VI
Il I The harvest Vas fruitful, land at
8 convenient time, says the chronicle
= athey soiemnized a day of Thanksgiyln
& Ante,the Lord.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12
raYiae Z. xeaa

a. =. ~ - Nf,...
he Managers e tneN Lesson Auss-
nm, on. fremont koM. were thrown -
- state Of great exc4temenS apO1s vAs
o'clock yesterday afternoon oy the N.
telligenee brought 90 them by one q
their keepers, that the great pytno1a
Jumbo, noWss6eiRg exhibited tneIes A4e
produced an eRa. Investigation showed
that ench was the case, and that the
snake was actually In state OF proane-
ton oF il young. About an hour a.sef
the frSt eER was noticed IN the oen,
another e9g was produced, which Was
followed 81 otharS, ct short intervAle.
II 4 anticipated that the reptile VIII
nroduce neariy seventy eEgs before II
win have laid its full litter. The great
snake- = most valuahle specimen Of it,
lind Il douhtlesa ana Of the best ever
hronoht II thia country, It was capt
trre9 a. San.ahnnr sthirty-four miles
north of oaIcutta iu India, On tho sixth
dsv soS JarusTy 80. bv Nr. FraAk j.
P;il;1c : fo-r,ar acenf9of COup's cir
caa Who has "a vide and vaTid ex-
nerianca n The capture of wild animals,
for sxhihition pupsses in sforsigA lands.
BE nade the trip TO India for the ex-
nf0aa HNRUCS@ OF kn&, ,S0p614N OA - ~ ~-aS~''
When be reached that country he or
4ranixed = band Of natives and meet
inR with the specimen now on exhibi.
ton, chased her fourteen days in order
% get her into = position 20 assure
her capture withoutssihiury tlnsiiy,
she was driven among rocks about wnlcn
were spread nets made q raw oollock k :
hide, into which she was lr Srisen se. %; y
ouilalng nres e = saWa-S ~ % = !. . ".ssa5
In the struggle mat iOlloIaa, 49, = u fs From
that two native, Were So,..d kl..s1 ~ -
Calcutta the snaks Ma. .lsesV ~ W.
Liverpool ana from s;I;.sa inS.s - a. . sSo1;
a NnerG shs W. -. snO0 .;ns ~ the capture d
Rerloo; =. :. me nr .,,n,So.sd - ~ "a be male
S sas z -. ysnoI I..s - S.valoPmsrts dsmonstrat.
~. ~ me- .Sch 'A;S not Az GO Al the tim,
- ~ ths can csntuTa SJnmboo a. abe has beer
Samed weighed SO4 pounds. She nov
Ga;-h. si.S St5 noTnSs l. twenty-three fee
!" fsnsth-IfonTteen feet when coilsd-
I'D !. -aventeen inches in diameter
IN the mil day of last July, while or
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12
!. APa,.Ibility for the Future.

On more than one occasion during the
East three thousand years the barbaric
h0rdes of the East have ovsrhowed their
boundaries and have swept westward.
overwhelming the young civilization OF
Fnrone and obiiterating al the land
marks of western art and progress; and
af the present time, If We may credit the
PelRil correspondent Of one Of the Sal-
eutta papers, there Is in China power
full and rapidly growing party tnat ad-
Tocates the making Of yet another gl-
kantic excursion toward the land OF the
seftina sun. The Celestial Empire i,
"a doubt. immensely overpo opulated, and
wiII probably ere long seek some new
hntIet for her snrrius citizens; bat IL Il
sificulf to believe that she win attempt,
ave bv peaceful means, to attain the
desired result. The great unknown
county has been quiescent Tor g long
that It Is almost impossible for EurO
res % conte1nplate that the alsepinf
nyriin1A should sver again put fCEtk
their hercuIean strength. Yet, L Chins
we're 10 awake, il she zzere to look west
wsr7 wikha enret0us glance. and WeEl
/ once more to burst her bounds, IN Es
] fnonse to that mysterious Impulse Whic.
! III tie East oc onmlly seizes upon
1 Whole eeonle, how ol she Be resisted
] kceordihr 70 sills SIT edition of the b
j FnTherun9 der srsa, she has apopull
fio'n ST 4s4. .0O0. 900; and. anpposing tha
j estimate -foE il is only SD eaLinlats--t
a be even. approximately co11ect galn
e6rid 81 into the neid more poldiei
s Ehan there are souls Il eeri1a1Ys and
4 So s. M.ilIsa. could, With > oat 81 eighl
lIiions. kranpIe al khe civili1at ion
arope Esneafh her feett Jan.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12

af lest portion ce i, waa drawn up
between orr camp and the eoort-houae
mon our ieft ahont forty h1et1 from the
.rruad. and stood 81 order afInA When
onl diTision had reached the left ot this
line the word = Halt z sNas given. rl'ett
face, forward march, followed. When
che advancing line had approached With
IN ten PAGES Of tbs. + Fsdefaf line The COM
mand aHalt" vas heard. Then came
the order, Stack arms. The rines
we're stacked in the customary style,
and the. cartridge boxes hung upon
them.
Then came the last order heard given
il the Army Of Northern Virginia.
gFan il, forward march. As the col
urnn reached the village, where the pub
lie roads diyerge, every oficer and man
struck for home by the most direct
route. Not q word Of cheering was
heard from the Federal troops. Perhaps
this was Gen. Grants orders. They
looked on in silence.
An idle myth has been invented that
"Gen. Lee surrendered under an apple
tree. Pieces Of wood have been shown
about as pieces Of the identical tree.
Gen. Lee surrendered in the hotel OF the
court house. Here he and Grant met
aud nowhere else. Here, at Gen. Grants
writing table, he signed the stipulations
in the afternoon. Lees notes were sent
from where our baggage train was
packed BY the roadside in the old field,
and my opinion is that there was moth
ing bearing the semblance OF an apple
tree within q half mile Of the Place.
Small, scrubby pine bushes were Plenti:
full. Everybody ought to know that II
Gen. Grant had come within the Con-
federate lines he would have lost his
life. or if Lee had gone within the Fed
pral lines he would have met with the
same fate. But the war is over and
peace reigns, let US bless God.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12
welded to the wroag Han.
Portland, Oregon, speeial,]

Portland, Oregon, SPeeial.]
A remarkable story comes from st.
Helen, which is well vouehed for.
About six months ago twin brothers
Alfred and Henry Grove-arriyed from
Kansas and settled near St. Helen.
There was q very strong resemblance
between them, and intimate friends
could scarcely tell one from the other.
Henry was married, but HE wife was
living in Kansas. He soon made the
aeouSintanee Of the family Of John
Avery. living near, including their
daughter, Lottie Avery, aged nineteen.
One night, about Ave weeks ego, In jest
he asked her to be his wife, and TO his
after surprise she accepted, informing
her mother Immediately. The matheT,
In Z practical way broaehsd the gubleet
Of the date Of maEfiags, ete.a and before
Grove could recover from HE surprise
the details had been arranged. e
Heimmodiatsly went 70 his brotheI
Alfred. told the St0ry and asked for I'D
vice. Alfred volunteered to perSOnatt
hia broAheF and stand for him. The eeFO
mony took place October II, the couP!'
remsiuing 1t the home OF the bFide,I
nareuts. Alfred fell in love with thu
sirl. and q week after the marriAge tod
of The deeepsion. In her indignation
sha ordered him from the hOugO. Sh'
then informed her parents, and tn.
| father started aftsF his son-in-law VIII
4 shotgun, and has followed ALFRED .
10 this city, where be ID supposed .
/ have Aed.