davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-14
Rolia Rouses From His Long Sleep
and Tells us of the Striving of
Spirits and Xmas Tree.
SHREvE, KY, Jan. =, 1855

SHREvE, KY, Jan. >, 1885.
Editor Herald:
Think you that we are all dead up
here? No, sir; never in better condi.
ton.
We Grads" could bear another lick
ing, and then live on ami on, hoping
still TO elect either Jim Blaine, Pinch
back or Asbury to the Presidency of the
United States. "H0pe is the balm OF
life, and soothes mankind under every
misfortune" We are so sorry that the
Plumed Knight Withdrew that suit.
We did hope that he would get about
one hundred thousand, and divide il
among us poor fellows who intended to
hold good fat office under his admin
istration.
Well; John, you Democrats are full
of charity, l know. Will you not, O.
can't you divide with fellow who
would have done well had not that New
York She iff played that abominable
detestable, despisabe trump and car.
ried off the stakes. o "darn ~ But
We must not ''grieve over split milk, y
SO let il go; but think of us when you
come into the kingdom.
Times are pretty good here, or al
least as good as might be expected since
Blaine's defeat.
1t is written that tthe spirit shall
net always strive with man." Their,
may be limits, but l assure you tina
the spirit. as it comes from corn, ha
been striving with many in this goo,
land of ours But theolOgiaHs tells u
that spiritual things are spiritually dis
cerued, so it is probable that il is il
this wise that your correspondent Ia
seen and appreciated the workings O
the spirit.
We had a merry Christmas here
The most enjoyable affair was tn
Christmas tree at the Whittinghil
school house, on the evening of Dec
18th. The affair was gotten up b,
Prof. j. +. Sutton, who is teaching tn,
school in that district, and who, by tn
way, has distinguished himself as
teacher. Every one of bis numerou
pupils, as well as his intimate friend-
received from the tree some token of al
lection. Prof. Sutton has just the RICH
kind of beauty to make first elias
Santa Claus, and our good frienc
Cicero Whittinghill, beats st. Nichola
himself. And your correspondent wa
not forgotten. You should have see
him marching off, with Il broad grin o.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-14
SONG OF WINTER.
Bh LAMONT.

List, the sounding SONG ~ Winter,
Asst echoes through the NOW,
Rising. falling, stronger growing,
Asthe chilling North winds blow.
"Puny man your power is nothing,
When / bind with icy bands,
Lakes and rivers, springs and fountains,
With my all congealing hands"
How laugh, when rcveliing madly.
over hill. and dale and plain
And shout in JOYFUL renzy
Al the poor mans cry Of pain -
what care /, IL cold ana hunger
Blight and eat the heart OF mani
Man is cruel Ia his brother,
Man is cruel when he can"
80! scream la perfect frenzy
Round the widow dwelling poor;
Shouting, laughing, screaming, shriekine
As seeE the crazy door"
"WheD she hovers DER her darlingS,
Shielding nom my whitening breath,
How scream with JOY ecStatic,
As Kiss the hand of death.'
What care l. when those surrounded
With the luXurieS OIL e,
Mock and scorn their shivering fellows,
Laughing ~ their toll and strife:
"Do you blame me when ! revel
Mid the haunts of sin and woe:
DO you blame me when gently
Touch the traveller in the snow
DO You blame me if the outcaSt
SesEing shelter, craving rood,
Shudders at 'ny rttiic.- laughter,
As freeze hls hearts best blood ."
You proud morial> through whose chan
nelS
Plows the seli-same liquid tide,
Spuined him, mocked him, in his sorrow
With your harsh. IMPLYING pride"
Better still my heartless kindness,
As fingered DER the dead.
Writing with my lev finger.
Died from Coid oad Locl al Broai."
"Ha! love to hear them signing,
Sobbing, groanipg i'm their woe;
How love to weave the dying
Shrouds of Ice and glittering snow
"What care for those who suffer
Hunger, cold aud poverty:
Man * cruel TO his brother,
like man can cruel be-"
Thus the song of Winter ringing
Dirge-like To the friendless poor
While the naughty son of Mammon
Spnrns them from his lOrlly door.
God forgive him, He who suffered
All that human heart could know,
Judge the pampered lordling scorning
And the outcasl in the snow"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-14
SANDWICHES.

Learn to say no; it will be Of more
use to you than to be able to read Latin.
Don't shake with chills or burn with
fever. Wilder's Chill Tonic is the sure
cure.
When shrewd ignorance resorts to
dishonest methods, the eonfiding pub
lie is apt to suffer in pocket
Torn to pieces with a cough VIII
der's Wild Cherry Tonic will mend
Good nature, like a bee, collects hon.
ey from every hertz. Immature. like
spider, sucks poison from the sweetest
flower.
"Fine birds make fine feathers" and
Wilder's Sarsaparilla aud Potash make
the blood pure and healthy.
Begin your course in life with the
least show and expense possible. You
may at pleasure increase both, bat can
not easily diminish them.
Does death end all ? Well, no: but
wilder's stomach Bitters ends all
Indigestion Consumption and Bilious
ness.
Credit is like looking glass which,
when only sullied by breath, may be
wiped clear again. but If once cracked
can never be repaired.
y young man is made better by
sisters love and Fever and Ague are
cured by Wilder's Chill Tonic, also
aiGidrid and periodical disorders
There is a key that will open every
| lock If W.. know hcsv 20 for~e - eos' %
with lie, there is a right path for every
one if he will only search to find il.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-14

One may feel that he's getting old,
but he naturally dislikes that anything
about his appearance should advise
others of the fact. Yet nothing does
this SO effectually ~ thin aud falling
hair. No woman wants to marry a
man, and business firms hesitate to
employ a man, who shows this fatal
sign. Parkers Hair Balsam is worth to
you, in this regard, more than its
weigh; in diamonds. Use ii, and have
plentiful and glossy hair. Many have
had every trace of grayness removed
and bald spots covered by using single
bottle. Il
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-14

graduation he assisted his father in tn t
store, bu; disliked the employment and
soon was busily at work as politician,
although still under age.
His first office was as a Deputy Clerk
in New York. Next he was Clerk in
the New York Assembly, in 1870. 1871
aud 1873. In 1876 a. he acted as Chief
Clerk in the New York State Depart
ment, under John Bigelow. Mr. TIlden
recognized his abilities at the time he
was Governor of New York, aud en-
gagged them during the period of his
caudidature for the Presidency. From
1870 to 1883, Mr.. Lamont was Secre-
tary OF the Democratic State Committee
of New York. On JANUARY |, 1888, he
was appointed To his present position
Private and Military Secretary OF
Governor Cleveland with the title al
Colonel and "a salary of four thousand
dollars year. His salary Us Private
Secretary of President Cleveland will
be s, go year.
Mr.. Lamont is an irdefatigable
worker, frequently not reaching his
nome from official business, until mid.
night. He is married man and the
father of two children.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-14
Died.

Three miles northeast of FOIdsyllle,
at } O'clock a. NJ, Sunday, December
2lst, 1851, of bold hives, William Henry,
only child of Fielding ID. and Margaret
l.. Craig aged two months and four
days. Monday evening 1t Was laid by
the side Of its grandfather, Elijah Craig,
its home. Deceased was a grand son of
Samuel Wallace, living near Rosine.
FORBES.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-14
Magyar Syrup.

Eslisor Herald
But little sickness in this vicinity.
Mr.. David owen will move to his
new home near Beda, soon, purchased
of Alex. Westerfield.
From indications We think there will
be wedding in tins vicinity soon-
Democrats, don't forget the 4th of
March,
Most of the farmers have sold thee
tobacco at an average of about six
cents.
Wishing the Editor happy New
Year and the HERALD perpetual sue
cess, | remain yours truly,
JANUS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-14
Habitual constipation is not only one

Habitual constipation is not only one
of the most unpleasant, but at the
same time one of the mot injurious
con ditiOns of the human system, and
i. bat foreIunner 81 disease. unless
removed. This is usually accomplished
by the Use of purga'ives. vi ich fer the
time afford relief, but after their i'm
mediate eff cts have passed they leave
The system in a worse state than he
fore. To effect cure il Is necessary
that the remedy used shold be one that
not only by its cathartie effect relieves
the Bowels, but at the same time sc's
rs tonic, so as 20 restore the orgsns TO
a sound. healthy condition This
PRICKLY ASH BITTRRs will do. lI
removes he cause and restores health.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-14
A Kentucky Stone Mason Whose
Body is to be Buried With HOnors-

Inc steamer India, of the Anchor
line, which il tiarry ex..sstss- 90. arrive
here, will bring the remains OF Joel L.
Hart, the kentucky sculptor, who died
in Florence in September. 1877. His
body is brought back at the expense of
the State of Kentucky. The Lssisla-
ture made an appropriation for the
transportation of the body and its re-
interment in the State cemetery at
Frankfort, and Charles +. Kincaid, the
Private Secretary of Gov. Knott, was
appointed a missioner to visit
Florence and secure the body. He ar.
rived there last September, but was
prevented by the authorities on ac-
count of the cholera from having the
body exhumed before November. The
body was placed in u metallic case
which was Theoretically sealed.
Mr.. Hart died in poverty after a
singular career. He was born in. Clark
county, KY. aud in youth worked as a
farm hand, after which he went into a
fiatboat speculation that proved disas
trous. Then ne became stone mason,
and built fences and chimneys, some OF
which are still objects of interest in his
native State. He began more artistic
employment in Lexington as a tomb
stone sculptor his first work being a
tiny marble lamb.
Mr.. Hart was sixty. seven years old
when he died, lived for thirty five years
in Florence. He made the statues OF
Henry Clay that are in New Orleans,
Louisville and Richmond. He also
made a bust of Cassius M. Clay, fol
which he received $500, and it is related
as an incident of his prodigahty that
he subsequently presented Mr.. Clay
with a pedestal for the but, which cost
( 81 900. He made busts of Willard Fill,
more, John J. Crittenden, Alexander
Campbell, the founder of Garfield.
church, and of Andrew Jackson, the
latter being a study from life at the
! Hermitage. He also made bust o
Nicholas Smith, the son-in-law o
Horace Greeley.
Mr.. Harris masterpiece was "A life
size marble statue of female figur,
called "Woman Triumphant" upon
which he spent eighteen years. Th'
marble is owned by the Art Memoria
Association of Lexington.
MIR. Hart invented some useful math
ematical instruments, which did no
return him much revenue. He wa
fond of representing in marble some o
the stone-masOn work he did in hi
youth. His body is to be buried at TN
foot of the heroes mound, in the Stat
cemetery, in the same enclosure tina
contains the body of Vice Presiden
Richard NJ. johnson, who killed Tecum
sch, and the body of Theodore OHora
the author of the "BivOuac of tn
Dead" Mr.. Hart left fifteen hundre'
poems, which will be published with
sketch of his life.-NeU York Sun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-14
The Hoasewife's Favorite.

We will send free for one eLtire year,
to every lady who sends us at once the
names of ten married ladies, at same
address, and IL two-ct, stamps 70: post
age, our handsome. entertaining and
instructive Journal, devoted to Fash
ions. Fancy Work, Decorating, Cooking
and Household matters. Regular price,
81 90. send to- day, and secure next num-
Der. Address. Domestic Journal, Num-
ia, y. Y. "a SIN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-14

The President Elect is fortunate i'm
having Private Secretary of exception
al ability, prudence and sagacity. Two
men more unlike than they are in
physical characteristics, could scarcely
be found. Cleveland is large and
portly; Lamont only five and bali
feet high and spare. They are often
seen walking together, arm in arm, at
Albany, and their intimacy is to he
continued after the Governor shall have
become President Cleveland.
Daniel s. Lamont is the grandson of
worthy couple who came to this
country from Scotland, and some of his
peculiarities, particularly his caution
and reticence, are decidedly those of
natives OF the Gland of bannocks." He
was born in Cortland county, New
York, February 8, 1851, the only child
of country merchant. Lamont re-
ceived an academic education. After
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-14
DIRECTORY
COUNTY DIRECTORY,

CIRCUIT COURT.
on .I,aciusP. Little, Judge, Owensbnro
IL IA Joseph Noe, Attorney, Calhoon.
u. ]. Bean. Jailer, Hartford.
cthrence Hsrdwick, CLERK, Hartford.
J. A. q trrett, Master Com sSioner, Hartford
II. l.. smith, sheriff. Hartford. DEPUTIES
Marion Yates, Butord sam keoMn
FordsViIle; j. IA. kimmel, CeIaIVo.
Coart begins fourth Mondays in May an,
Npven and continues four weeks eacl
COUNTY COURT
=. W. Massie, Judge. Hartford.
L. J. smith, Clerk, Hartford.
Il. Il. kinsOlVtng, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the first Monday In ever,
month.
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins ON the third Mondays in January
April, July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins ON the first Mondays in Januar,
aud October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
EP Barnett, surveyor, Hartford.
john W. Mosetey, Assessor. MhitesNille.
4 l. Felix, school Commissioner, Hartford
POLICE COURTS.
n .rtford--Chapman Crow, Judge, fourth
Mondays IN March, June Sept. and Dec
John q. Doyle, Marshal.
Beaver Dams. =. Stahl, Judge, courts FIRST
saturday in January, April, Juiy and october
=. 4. Taylor. Marshal.
CromweIi-N. &. Daniel, Judge, second
SATURDAY. in Jsnaary, Aprii, July aud ocio-
Der. II. 4. vi Marshal.
CeraIvo-N u Fulkerson Judge, second sat
urday in January, April, July and October
J. =. r1lford, Marshal.
hanIitou-J. W. Landlord, Judge, Courts
held tnird saturday in January Aplil JGlA
aud october. 4. NJ. Brown, Marshal.
RpcNport-r Robertson, Judge, John
Hendric, Marshal. Courts held nrSt Thurs
days al itnuaTy, April. JulN aud October.
4 bsus =. ID. Morgan. Judge, u. J.. BOYD
Marshal, n. ". Lewis, Deputy. CouftS
held drst : a Irity IA Jandtry, Apti, Jul!
aud october.
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRDsNILLE.
JIH,rder, Mar. June sept. Dec. o
mes Miller, " " "
n cap nsrMar. = June = sept, pee's ~
HARTFORD.
II. A. stevens, Mar. June sept. 10 Dee. ~
4 ID. Byers, 10 " 10
RoCKPoRr.
Il. DIrctn, Mar. - June d sept. IS Dec. u
" 1. dove d" -
W. VI. Aatry, Mari June i sept. Il Dec Il
Lei IA nilt0n." - 10 l. l.
CROMWELL.
-. Ar5I.Sl Mar. ~ June ~ sept. 20 Dec 70
Lao 4. dOrtou" Is " - ~ ~
CoNsTABLEs.
For.lsyiile - ]. W. Payne, Post once
al irsss. louisville.
BIfprd-Cieo. Il. Lanham.
Hartford = John T.. Bean, Posi-ohee
"A aftfOrJ, Ky.
Rostne-Nacdnt. fost-ohice, sulphur
springs. -.
we'll.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-14
Kentucky Tobacco Show.

The first annual tobacco show will be
held at the Office of Commissioner of
Agriculture, on Tuesday, February Sd,
1885, when the following premiums will
be awarded:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-14
Our Boys Department


elevator Our Iaons Department is located on the second floor The extensive
HOUSE the Southwest Our stock in splendid shape and The low
of
Morning Robes Smoking Jackets
of
either our Mems. Boys or Fixngs Department
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-14
Oar Presidents.

"The Lives and Graves of Our Presi-
DENTS" Il tue IIJie OF .. hate work i,,- q.
:. Weaver, ID. d., and published by the
Elder Publishing Company, OF Chicago,
Ill. The work is neatly bound, beauti-
fully illustrated and contains about 800
pages. 1t is printed in two styles of
binding and sold at 81 - and 80 80
which is remarkably low for the char
acter and make-upof the book. Prof.
N. +. Chaplin, OF Nashville, Tenn, is
canvassing the County taking orders
for this work. ~ If
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-14

There is a sweet pleasure in contem-
platiOn, and when man hath run
through a set of vanities in the declen-
sion of his age, he knows not what to
do with himself if he cannot think.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Baptist-Services rirsI Sunday and sunday
night iu every month and saturday night
prsceding-M. z. Bennett, Pastor.
NJ r.. Church South-SerVlces thifd ana
q ourth sundays n each mOnth-ReVs. Hays
aud Crow, Pastors.
Cumberland Pre- sbyterian-Services second
sabbath at night-heV. Willis smith. pastor.
Methodist Episcopal (coloredl. - serN vices
every sunday morning and night. SABBATH
S.n1pl At A. M-ReV. Jas. Bowren. Pastor
Atpha BAPTIST Church (colored)-Flrst and
Third sundays al al A. NJ. and "a p. n.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-14
EMPHATIC GUARANTEES.
Which are Justified by an Extraordi-
nary Public Experience.

To THE PUBIIC.- Greeting: As the
conductors of the largest business of the
kind in the world, tand therefore hav-
ing an extraordinary experience we
feel justified in making the following
Stafeuauis
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-14
PreSIdent-EIeCt CIeve.
lands Private Secretary.
DANIEL S. LAMONT,

CONFIDENTIAL ASSISTANT AND
FRIEND OF THE COMING PRESIDENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-14

For a shorter time at proportionste rates.
One inch Of spaeeeonstitutesa square.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-02-21
Selling to Decent People.

A temperance discussion once
sprung up in stage-coach, crossing
the Alleghanles, and the subject was
handled without gloves. One gen.
tleman maintained a stoical silence
until he could endure it no loMger ;
then he broke out strongly, say
ing
Gentlemen, | want you to under
stand that am a liquor-seller. /
keep public house, but | would have
you know that | have a license, and
keep a decent house. / don't keep
loafers and loungers about my place,
and when a man has enough he can
get no more at my bar. l.sell to de-
centpeople, and do respectable bus
ineSs."
When he had delivered himself,
he seemed to think that he had put
a quletus on the subject, and that no
answer would be given. Not so,
thought a Quaker, who was one of
the company. Said he:
"Friend, that is the most damnlng
part of thy business. If thee would
sell to drunkards and loafers, thee
would help kill off the race, and So
ciety would be rid Of them. But
thee takes the young, the poor, the
innocent, and the unsuspecting, and
makes drunkards and loafers of
them; and when their character and
money are gone, thee kicks them out,
and turns them over to other shops,
to be fnlsheh off; and thee ensnares
others, and sends them on the same
road to ruin"
Surely the Quaker had the best of
the argument, for he had facts on his
side. The more respectable" and
attractive any public house is, the
greater mischief it is able to do in
any decent community Ex.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-02-21

pay ten cents for. it. BY the time
you have drank d gallon she viii
have So so, or enough money to re-
fund the 81 borrowed of you, to pay
for another gallon Of whisky and q
balance of 81, so. She will be able
to conduct future operations on her
own capital and when you become
an ihebfiate, unable TO support
yourself, Stunned and despised by
all respectable people, your wife
will have enough money 10 keep you
till you get ready to fill a drunkard's
grave.
The above Is not reprinted as q
news itcra, but Aecanse L il one of
tie gefY best asss Aels
We ever read. 1t is a practical pre-
sentatlon Of the subject and is agein
sent out in the hope that it may
carry conviction.to the minds and
hearts of those who would not listen
to an ordinary sermon.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-02-21

- :. =
soon delignnng US with their grace
,pi movements: Each held 4 fan Of
Drlliiant y 4 coiors, % ana E the long rich
robes WifR noWlng sleeves, showed
% adyahtage as the girls Kept time /
70 tae monofonons musIe an. ever
cnangIng graceful POstures. During
the Dinner we had several dances,
making pleasant panses between the
courses; and alter the trays and
dishes were carried out, more dane
ing ana music foiioWing. Finally
alred ystelief, such as abound in
Eastern eoup trless vas called in
ana 9egan long narrative, With
amusing gesElcusefioEl. From the
pease 81 1ae efQN qea room was ed
oy my nostess % me lovely garden
Win L. ponas lts thy Dfidge, lts
narrow, pain, ana curious aWsfIeo
srees- ~ ihenee. l ., Me Men1.lnIongh me
otnengo S~.s,'J -tH~iJ iooI;n@ hooko ond n;o,vras
onS a., Sn Sc .TU nnrcaIo;n tbat woriJ bava
JnI;a6tedp ; ,o pG, tho beart of colIoo.or e
Know;ng tbat tho norlor wn,,Id
st;II he fnIi and that tbe marr;man+ No
n;rbt ho Lont - ,n4;I n,;5n;aL4 ~ IL
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-02-21
Erect a Home Bar.

A Western journal has the fol-
lowing very practical remarks for
those who cannot get along without
frequent whiskies: Liquor dealers
pay on an average 50 per gallon for
whisky. One gallon contains on an
average sixty-fve drinks, and at ten
cents drink the poor man pays
IS so per gallon for his whisky. In
other words, he pays So for the
whisky and 81 so to the. man for
handing it over the counter. Make
your wife your bar-keeper. Lend
her 50 to commence with, and every
time you want drink go to her and
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-02-21
DR.. w. L. LIpscOmb.

DIR. Lipscomb lives in Columbus,
Miss, is Superintendent of Educa-
ton Of Lowndes county, and good
one, is an educated, hlgh-toned,
Christian gentleman, a true and
tried Democrat, and would do honor
to the Office of State Superintendent
of Education. He is about fifty
five years old, but vigorous. You
never found his name on petition,
praying the mayor and aldermen to
establish drunkard making factory.
Will not the doctor announce him
self as candidate.
w. III. PATTON.
Shubuta, Miss, Feb. 10th, 1885.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-02-21
FRAGMENT.


Once, when the new moon glittered,
So slender in the west,
looked across nv shoulder,
And wild wish stirred my breast.
Over my white right shoulder
looked at the slender horn,
And | wished wish that evening
To come TO pass in the morn.
Now, when the west is ROSY,
And the snow wreaths blush below,
And I see that light, white crescent
Float downward soft and siow,
never look over ay shogl Ter
AsIdid n aavs q yogc.
For my hesrt : older and colder,
And now wish no more.
ANON.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-02-21

Mr.. Robert j. Burdette has sew
cred his connection with the Bur-
lington HaWkeye and taken up a
permanent residence at Ardmore,
Pc. He says: 'There is no quar-
rel; We still speak as we pass by /;
but / have decided to move my home
in Montgomery county. The Hawk
eye can't come down here TO be edit
ed, and won't go to Burlington to
edit 1t; hence, after twenty-one
years of harmonious union, We sep
arate amicably and ! go out peacea-
bly,"