davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-23
Not Afraid of ssshakes.o

[Chicago Herald "Train Talk."]
"My husband and are going straight
through to San Francisco" said mid
dle-aged lady to chance acquaintance
on Pullman car ave mean to make
our home there in the future" San
Francisco calculated the other; "I
wouldn't live in San Francisco for any
thing. think it is perfectly awful
place to live. You don't know what
minute you are going to have terrible
earthquake. My husband wanted me
to go there, but wouldn't go a. step.
Aren't you afraid? ?" Not in the least"
"Why, it makes me shudder to think of
it, and ] don't see how you can be SO
calm when you are going where you are
likely to have your house shaken down
over your head" "My dear madame, !"
replied the middle-aged lady, with a
smile, "if you had lived twenty years in
the ague swamps of Michigan, as I
have, 20. wouldn't be afraid of any of
the little one-horse shakes they have
out in California"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-23
Pudding to NaturaIists.
[Chicago Times,

Milne Edwards, the naturalist, is Civ
ing in Paris an interesting exhibition of
submarine plants and animals found
during his exploration of the Mediter-
ranean. He took soundings to the
depth of 1855 feet, and brought up
some of the most remarkable organisms
ever seen. They are said to have
puzzled the most accomplished natu-
ralists, some of them being of such q
nature as to make it difficult to classify
them either as belonging to q botanical
or geological species. The dredgings
were on large scale, samples of rock
weighing over 200 pounds being some
times brought up.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-23
Cured His Throat.
ISanitarian.l

A gentleman was suffering from an
liberation of the throat, which at atlength
became SO swollen that his life was de-
SPARED of. HIS household came to his
bedside to bid him farewell. Each in
dividual shook hands with the dying
man and then went away weeping.
Last of all came pet ape, and shaking
the mans hand went away also with its
hands over its eyes. 1t was SO ludicrous
a sight that the patient was forced to
laugh, and laughed SO heartily that the
ulcer broke and his life was saved.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-23
Origin of the Term.

It is generally supposed that the term
clark horse" is of American origin.
But Tnackeray used it in his "-Adven-
lures of | hilip, before it became cur
rent in this country, and in exa tly the
sense that we employ it well, bless
my SOUL" / hilip is made to say, re-
feirins to some mysterious ia k, about
a candi. ate for the house o. commons,
che cant wean me. Who is the dark
hose he has in his stable?"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-23
Mark Twain's Revenge.
Inter Ocean |

Mark Twain now proposes to plague the
inventors of the autograph April-fool hoax
by publishing in pamphlet all the requests,
with caricature portraits of the sen,.ers, and
brief biographical essays, for which the
sharp pen Of Twain will be dipped in a mix
ture of vitriol and vinegar.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-23
Belgian Literary Prize.
Paris Figaro. !

The king of the Belgians has regu-
larly offered every year for the last ten
years prize of $4,000 for the best
work on some subject OF general inter-
est, the greatest latitude of choice be-
ing allowed the candidates. provided
the work came within the sufficiently
comprehensive category of @euvres
d'intelligence." During the whole ten
years the prize has only been awarded
once.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-23
A had state of Aaairs.

ITbeodore IuyIer.J
Thousands of young men really have
no home, except the parlor OF board.
ing-house, and no domestic property
except trunk up in third-storS bed
room.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-23
ice pie graceth the festive board,

The mince pie graceth the festive board,
Masking its juices rare,
And the mouth of our baby waters the while
He vieweth the treasure there.
The doctor smileth wan, sad smile,
And heaveth crocodile moan;
And the marble man goeth into his yard
And poiisheth up stone.
And the undertaken mournfully asks:
@What will his measure belo
While the sexton labels spot reserved"
Under willow tree.
New Orleans Tines Democrat
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-23

Marguerite de Valois: Hypocrites
hide their defects with SO much care
that their hearts are poisoned by them.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-23

Landor: A little praise is good for q
shy temper. It teaches it to rely on
the kindness of others.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-11

Oo1r on spoculatlo ns were on quiet ruling
n U,,tt..r States excian sto- a. d shade
loWer ~ M Y rk, while NV Orleans closed n
0had hishe,. Liserpoo closed firm aud l.6i
hignea r,sNa t.Dns arc small and there Is
No nrtmat'oi auywh -
Orc q, May l.-;pri5g wheat for cash
. d My SOL II Last ~ tp-1sy OF 80 cents per
Olshs., sli4c. l. no rly ic-a d wer than pre-.
vic c.D.c aud the IN uDtiDn, suffering the
sam break, closed at 81 81 cents This IL the
most disAs rous day the cal ha. expo l.
Oueed. Ali O'Clock tn mornins Nav touched
3 point below o. AMI the bulls. ca.unR over
board their no dngs. incoi Twenty fed. lesv'
the bears master. OF the pit Corn fully Agrees
Win wheat ~ decline. Closing prices are. 81 80
Nay, and IS June. which Il Gems under the
day before. 0aly the Jun. options In provisions
are suo,ei Lard close 20 iins yer cwt. lower.
q u o. la and 500 Pork closed l2l 2 cents
1over at si7 i2i2
a 10 for Nav, aud 90 "a for June. which 10 not
quot biz different from the prices OF sestefdny.
OpSn closed ut 81 Is ana SO IA for
Nay anr Juno. Oats co ed 80 SIS and
3 IL. The on change IN St. Louis grain
= 4 small nomlnsl advance In Jni, oats. NIL.
Sors' mand for No. wheat IA active for the
spot ar ice an th- neaf options July 10 dull
q the decline The caming harvest W II yis'd
0npreced ntedly unless disasror' Il rms occur.
BALI are praying for bail and cyclones.
YORK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-11
COTTON STATEMENT.
Nrw YoRK, May 10 The following Is the
daily nnmparstive cotton ata,smtn.:

Exports thi- week: Gw- Brtsir, 1913;
Frsnc~, -; Continent, 52S: 81 q Ia I'll
United States pcrt. tsis day. 63s 3osi this
day lsst year, 81 $50 a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-11
QUOTATIONS. To-Day

C. W PARKER & Co., 107 Lamar street. brok RI
In gr IL, provisions, $50 ks ana cotton, execute
orders TOR tho puTchafe or rae OF wheat corn,
pork lard cotton aud railroad .tocks. Qunih-
lions received every = 10 minutes from Chi
csgo, graf, and provision marx Is. Now TX.
stock exchange. New forf, rev VI
leans, Galveston and Liverpool cotton mark
cts Trades eau be made md losed sny
time dur < business hours on last quotation.
30. ted Com niasioa: On cotton, IL cents per
y 10, maigi. 81; grain Ii margin, i cent pr
hush,l; pork, cents per barrel, margin -
ccuts lard cents, margin 4s cents per iielct;
railroad st0cga rs 'cuts margin AID II pr
sh re- All or eIs fIom tho country VIII reoeiye
PROMPT 1T n on ,orreJ ond Ice solicitei
Reference. Oliver & Gdggs. bankers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-11
ms nEltAiIy SUNDAY MORNING. MAJ II, 1854.

exA1szks~ faxSssssscIss.lh b. y,ct,k ly1s.xnZA
increase In product has ouirun consumption.
In the las four years the production ~ spel or
In the United States and Europe has ,isen ffom
share Of the United stpes In this o iiput has
n en- nom c3.?9l tons In 1857 ~ 80 100 ~ 1854
while our imports Ia tho las four years have
been 20, 6i3 tons against a,ia3 IN the fou year,
1869 II can scarcely be surprising that the
r,mArkaele Increase In the demand for spe tor.
due 10 galvaaniilng y pNIiicular, has not been
able 10 keep pace with this production aud that
prices are at the lowest etb IN years
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-11
LAVE STOCK.


A, u swan, OF Cheyenne. wyomlng CONTROLS
morn lave stock than any other indiyi ual on
the continent Hts present poi sessions are val
ned At between 400 GOO rnd $4,000 600. While
control aud management Il over 10000 lead,
and valued q over 30 90, 90
on ~ The irgsl cattle ranches IN tho world
\ that q Nj Ter n Lux, In the San Joaquin ysl.
ley, California, which confisf OF 60o,OOO acres oi
ouoed pasture, The Matsdore Cattle COMPANY
has halfn million acres uuderf zoe, bu l. "A
In several q neront uacis, This ,pIoptrr
was recently purch'icd by thcm f'f
tho Panhandle and II itlcv rouuy, h1s, ald
with the cattle upo u 4, yslu' ~ ~ 2nluO'
The conpany Ia oninrose ~ 80 chm, n-khli .
burgh a Il Glasgow capiW'istA tut lhel resi-
dent manager, u II Campbell, -hs. e namn
indicates his nation ILL.,, has Ia ~ ini,r.'t
The oAnny S1oGimeu receive quhie'ly divl-
dend 81 10 p.fcenL from lselr ,ny.',me,'s ~
snnum l. considered fair return over there II
may b Rueis-d that theS arc not anxious 10
dispose OF their Texas properly. An her
Scotch CON pans has cent?, invested oves
100000 ia Totss lands and cattle mostly In
the Panhsnd'e-snd II " tsimatfd thnt rO'
less ,han $40 q 900 hti w. n lac horc b, the
sublecss OF Dor msyssy villain tho lat fe"
Yeas.
btEvEs.-lo.n FED, per ID, aaDiSc; COWS,
~ aUfroSsSssi, a, INIT NJ, por Ia. evg
~. Per y nnd ts4sc stock hoSa. Dor
SILKS ~ siE;D sTAss--For sausage ruanr.
MISC MIsGf pe Igs IaSt I've sTocK-yeoros
sto-T. pr hcA', ii0) yeAriing heif-rs, pc
hca' :, iG co; 9 yesr.ol steers. per hsa'. $50;
. yG Old hcifers per head, q 90,
young calves, SO OFy ii 6 Texas ulls % co.
Texas raise, X Durham, $40; Texas ra sed !.
Durham, SO co. .TeEs.. raised nnr,a 81 o.;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-11
Provisions.
ouorATteEs ro-pi

oUOIAIltkb fN-ntAs
BAlON-short clear sideA lie
DRY SALT-shOn oloar mdSs, Ike; break
fart o.con, i3c
HAnS-CaDyasnai and unoanvassod. t5c.
LAgn- T!nre 9Hc hnl.-hQrTel 10. 5o.pounc
ans Zoe. 9i.pounr ana i0c ic.pcUId cana
iOJ!o ,.oonrd an. lcxc. g Maud nsnn toAc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-11
N 'UA' L.ai ] -al
- 49, - 600
t,35. 1881
MoNE,, STOCKS AND bonds.

NEW YORK, hey 10. Money, 2 10 4; closed 2 n
l.2: PRIME mercantile ga or. 10 = l.2; sterling
exchange b B.. dun and wcAE 4s7. sigh., iSl.
hnndN & uns O.. 4 ml,lIn.n rhnrn ...... n1M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-11

Paper Hsngings.
Our sprf~e stock II nov c7mp'ete. We
have Dsnv b,snti.ul pstterns and designs.
~ - HAnnsns 4 Yours,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-11

AL the above preparations displayed In Pond .
Fxtrac. Co.'S fine thos cnso, aud sold v HEX.
OK Il Patterson, Druggists, corner Main and La
mar streets Dnllas. Texas
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-24
CeEmendable Consistency.

Mr. Joseph W. Harper. one of the
proprietors OF the journal of which
MIR. George w. Curtis is the editor, is
to be commended for his consistency.
As "a journsl of civilizatioa" Hdrpsr' s
Weekly declines to support ticket
which owes It's nomination to the baser
nfiuences in ike party and represents a
retrograde movement of political agen-
cies. His paper is forced into oppo-
sifion to the Republican ticket by a
sesse of the abssrdity there wonid be
in supporting such nominations while
claiming to be q Journal of civilization.
But for Mr.. H2rper's journal to
adopt an anti MuIligan course and he
personally to do the opposite, would be
an Inconsistency which he is not wiliSag
to be charged with. He therefore de-
clines the nomination for President al
Elector on the Republican ticket in
New York, This is the first time in
the political history of the country that
an Elector has withdrawn from the
ticket of his party on account of the
detective reputation of the leading can
'didate presented by the minority con-
vention.
But then what else could Mr.. Harper
be expected to do under the cireum-
stances? 1t could not be expected of
him that while his paper is performing
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-24
On the Defense.

The "aggressiEe' campaign which
the nomination of Mr.. Blaine was to be
the signal for beginning is little back
ward in coming forward. The plumed
knight, booted, spurred and lance
armed, was to start forth on his war;
horse and ride down all opposition.
The mighty man from Maine was to
annihilate the Democracy with one
glance of has large eye. and the earth
was to tremble under the cavortings of
his battle steed. His feet were to pc
dipped in the blood of his enemies, and
when all was over there was to be a
case in which the triumphs of the hero
could be fifty commemorated only in a
tablet like those which remind us of
the mighty deeds of Egyptian Kings of
the twelfth dynasty. But the game
does not open. The spectators are all
assembled, and the curtain has
been rung up, but the booted and
spurred hero is not on the stage Instead,
there is pitiable picture of a skulk-
ing figure fitting round the scenery
and trying to dodge shower of his
own letters thrown ut him from unseen
hands those fatal letters to his dear
friend Fisher, in which he urgently
pleads for a recognition of his service
in saving the Fort Smith & Little Rock
Railroad grant by a timely decision as
Speaker. The knight plume is 'elroop-
ing. There is no blood on his lance
head His heroic knees are shifting
one another. He is kept so busy feel
ing his own wounds that he hasn't had
time to iKfiict wounds on his enemies.
The defiant ha! ha! which. like Jobs
war-horse, he was to fling in the face of
his foes, has been flung into his face
and he doesn't know what to doHyith it.
He has not yet attempted to confront
the Democracy. The ,stingiogs and
rowelings of a handful of enemies in
his own camp furrzsn him with all he
can do. His campaign is a defensive
one--and very sorry defensive zone at
that.-St Louis Republican.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-24
The Monopolist Chairman.

The newly elected Chairman of the
Republican National Committee started
out with blunder in his speech of ac-
ceptance which promises to cover him
with ridicule before the campaign is
over.
Mr.. Jores was indiscreet enough to
say that '.under Democratic admins
trations there has been languishing
trade, scant employment and poor
wages"
Passing oyesssshe Loganian grammar
as very natural lapse on the part of
the Republican Chairman, we challenge
the truth of th cement.
MIR. Jones ontradicted by the
facts of his both territorially
and industrial country was made
what it is by tie Democratic party.
The Republican party never added
one foot of territory, except the Alaska
icebergs. to the public domain, so that
labor might have room for expan-
sion.
On the contrary the Republican par
ty robbed labor OF the territory ac-
quired by the Democratic party and
squandered it upon railroad corpora
tons.
The Republican party never protect
ed or encouraged labor. but fostered
and pampered the monopolies which
now cut down the wages of the Amer
lean workingman by importing the
semi-slave labor of Southern Europe.
Mr.. Jones is also contradicted by a
speech of James A. Garfield made on
the floor of Congress in reply to Judge
Kelley in which the late President de-
clared that this country never prospered
as it did under the Democratic tariff of
1916.
The new Chairman was particularly
unfortunate in his expression for the
reason that it calls attention to the fact
that he himself belongs to the guild of
millionaire employers who have more
than once compelled workingmen to
accept reduced wages.
1t was but recently that the Pitts
burgh plutocrats who have coined their
millions out of the muscle and brain of
the iron workers undertook to make a
ten per cent. reduction in wages, and
they had the hearty sympathy of Chair
man Jones.
Labor never was more sorely dis
tressed than it has been under kepub-
lican rule. During Democratic time
labor troubles were unhcard of.
1t is only since the Republican party,
by its prohibiiory tariffs, has confis-
Gated the earnings of the laborer to
build up monopolies, that strikes and
lockouts have become features in our in
| dustrial history.
If political parties are to be held re-
sponsible for the condition of the coun-
| try, then surely the Republican party is
answerable for the present depression in
, trade, lack of employment and scant-
ness of wages.
Chairman Jones will probably dis
cover before he is much older that he
| can not fool anybody by pretending
that either he or his party is devoted to
the interests of labor.-HarTis6urg
(Pa1 PaE7iOt
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-24
POLITICAL POINTS.

Mr.. Elaine would do well to buy
an electrical machine. 1t takes "a great
deal of magnetism to last clear through
a campaign -Ci,acinndti Enquirer.
The Boston Traveller quotes Gen
eral Neal Dow as the authority for the
statement that Mr.. Bla ne recently said
that he is Total abstinence maG. and
SO far in favor of prohibition thst he
would vote for:a prohibitory clause to
the Maine Constitution.
The Republican dissatisfaction in
the Fourth Congressional District of
encourages the Democrats
no hope that they may be able to hreak
the solid Republican delegation frem
that State. The Republican majority
in the district two years ago was l-o15.
1t is not to he denied that the Re
publican movement in New Haven
against the Republican nominees at
Chicago, wllek crEminated in large
mass meeting, has attained formidable
and deserves the attention
of ali thoughtful politicians and citi-
zens. as developments of public senti-
ment anlooked for few weeks since
N. 7. Matt and Express (Rep.).
The objection 10 Mr.. Blaine is
that he Is an unprircipled and danger
Gus denlagogue, who represents. in an
eminent degree, the aims and methods
in government. and in politics which the
voters are determined to
have reformed. The party deliberate
ly challenged the fealty of its members
aud rebutled the Independents when it
nominated him 1t must now pay the
penalty of its indiscretion and ''audaci-
BOSTON Herald (Iad.)
1t is clear that Massachusetts is
his year the doubtfullest kind of
Of a doubtful state. If the figures of
The last state election are taken as indi-
cations of party strength, and the UNI
attached are supposed TO vote as they
lid year ago, the revolt of regular
alone makes the result
doubtful. Regarded in any light. this
State is not in the dead sure list on
either side, and.on the whole it looks
.ather dubious for the Republicans in
,articular.--Boston Glo6s f1eas.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-24
IS Who Travel.

g0ncel 4y nd it is a bache.
h Tor who hold Lis ben slit ng in q
car-seat Just in 3 .rear'of the one &C
/ cupled by two young ladies, who may
ave been anywhere from nineteen to
Henty years of age They were
Eeil-dres ed and pretty, and they NAV
Ihave either lived in cultivated pro-
vino al town or in the country. But
Athe;r conversation was fluent and va
r.ous. and we'll nj incessant. 1t ran
Dn and on in audible tones, and COW
|esed a wide range Of experiences. +
Twas interesting; we could not deny
hat. 1t was, Of course, proper and
iecorous; but If it was meant for each
kOlely it was sent briskly to us. We
lou d not but hear it. and it ensivened
a certain way what might otherwise
nave been dull journey.
o repeat it would not necessarily be
wing here but when the train
Eched its destination in the Grand
entral depot. New York. the present
Writer knew more about those young
ladies than he would actually find out
from moving in their circle of imme-
diate &C ,ua .ntanees for year. He
knew defn tely their ages; he had some
of their tiirtations expose for his de-
lectation: he knew what colored silks
and what. hair-dressing they preferred;
he could disco er their tastes and tenn
pers; and he was told their residences
and destination, and their names. And
the tine required to in1part all this was
not much more than an hour and a
half. The experience occurred at least
ten years ago, but it is not quite oblit-
Grated vet.-IIe Haur
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-24
Always Suspected 1t.

"Good n orning. Judge said Scrib-
bier to Judge Green. who met him on
Austin avenue the other day; did you
see my last edusion in the morning pa
PERI"
.sEfusion? Efusion of what?" said
the bluff old Judge.
''Why, poetry. of course"
Poetry. | didn't know you were q
poet"
well. that is strange. Why, fiatter
myself that l have been somewhat
noted for long years.
och. that's it, is it. Been noted for
long ears, eh2 Well, I always sus-
rected you of being an ass, but never
had such direct proof before. Good
morning. ard as the Judge went off
chuckling, scribbler muttered some
thing about age beginning to cause the
old mans mind to fail him. 1esas
.SiitiDgs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-24
HOMIE'S
Cold sIaw =

Cold sIaw u
tried or broiled 1ak
Cows eat sugZ
that every farmer shonl =
"a small patch for soilins
Z. Herald.
Don't have any CT
about butter. .sCaoking buoe
snareand a delusion when II
that with which, in its raw stases
wouldn't think of insulting tae Pa
Detroit Post.
1t is said that by the followln
pie method almost instant relief
earache is afforded: Put five drops
chloroform on little cotton or woq
the bowl of a clay pipe, then blow
vapor through the stem iato the acA
ear.
Baking powder is preferabl
yeast for cake making, although
the use of yeast less butter and
are re iuired. The cake is lighter
made with baking powder, and
is sometimes consideration,
much better.-Erchange.
"A correspondent of the Fra
corder says he has boiled leaves( I'D
stems of tomato plants until the juice is
all extracted. and finds the liquor dead
ly to caterpillars, lice and many other
enemies of vegetation. 1t does not in
jure the growth of plants, and its odor
remains for long time to disgust in
sect marauders.
The New Japan naples are now
creating a good deal of interest as hardy
plants for lawns. They are perfectly
hardy, and grow to height of from
six to nine feet. They possess not only
the extraordinary merit of having their
foliage colored with the hues of Autumn
the entire season, but the delicate for
nation of their leaves gives many of
them the appearance of the most fan
tastic ferns. Nearly every known shade
of color is found in the leaves. Chicago
Journal.
An old farmer, in whom we have
much faith, writes that clover hay is
very often rendered nearly worthless by
oyer-exposure in curing. 1t should be
raked up and cooked within coupe of
hours after cutting, and let it ''sweat"
for couple of days in the heaps. On
the third or fourth day the cocks should
be spread out, but only SO much IN adj
vance of the gathering wagon that they
will get about an hour sun. Then it
will hold its green color. Ii dried for a
day or two before being raked up it gets
stiff and rusty and breaks up. and there
is not only great waste in cutting but a
a greater loss in food value, as the
woody matter formed by long ex-
posture to the sun makes the hay indiges-
tible in proportion and CORRESPONDENCE
worthless. CleUetaaad Rerala.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-24

-" Gracious me- said o young lady
of the slums committee, going into a
room on the fourth floor of a miserable
tenement, "this is awful. - Fearful, y
replied her companion. .'Why here S
a mother and five children, all cooped
up together in a little room with not
even the necessaries of life. .'Terri-
BILE, terrible. / don t see what the poor
things live on 81 do,'' said the man
carry ing their basket; they live on the
fourth floor. The young ladies dis
penssd Their charity in silence and then
reported the man to the police. -Aer-
chant IfareIer.