davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-02

Every Democratic Representative
the least tainted with the coai-oil
corruption of last winter, should be
left at home. Better elect an honest
Republican than a corrupt Demo
crat.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-02

The Republican papers that are
bowling about "unrepentant rebels'
being appointed by the Democratic
administration, hadn't a word to say
when Mosby, Longstreet, Key aud
other rebels were given prominen.
and lucrative positions by a Repub
lican administration. Such consis
tency is disgusting.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-02

Sentiment in Dakota is so strong
against division ofthe Territory that
The convention called for September
will probably adjourn without action.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-02

The corrupt use If money to ob
tain a seat in Congress, ooner or
later comes home to plague and dis
grace the possessor of it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-02

Gov. Hoadly seems to be ahead
among the Democratic candidates
mentioned for Governor. But he
don't want to run.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-02

We would ten times rather see
John Sherman in the United States
Senate from Ohio than John R. Nc
Lean.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-02

Men who have grown gray in he
services Of the Democratic party
must now take a back seat for the
"kids.n
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-02

PEBBLE county will not get any
Deputy Revenue Collectors. Mont
gomery will hog the whole business.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-02
Very respectfully,

Major Carter is very much unlike
the Republican office holders of Ohio.
After abusing the president and the
Democratic party, they still hold on
to the offices. Thus far not a single
Republican official in this state has
resigned. Those who have gone have
been bounced, and the only way to
get rid of those remaining Is to re-
move them. The administration is
Democratic. Its agents should be
Democratic. The administration can
not afford to trust it's agencies to it's
enemies.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-02

Blaine denies the report that he is
coming to Ohio to make speeches
this fall.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-02

1t is said that President Cleveland
will remain in Washington oil sum
mer and fight it out on that line.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-02
DIR. j. O. KELLY,
rpteriuagv Surgeon.

THREATS ALL DISEASES of Horses
and Cattle, including all lnmeness,
such as SPAWN, curb, splint, ringbone,
thoroughpin, puffs, windgalls, bunch
es, Jumps and growths, sore feet, con-
traction and split hoop.
Accommodations for horses from o
distance.
Office and residence neay Depot, Ea-
ton, Ohio. [augl4, Silly
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-02

The Cleveland Plain Dealer is the
paper of Ohio.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-02
Insurance, Real Estate, Loan Ag'ts.
& UNGER.

.CPECIAL ATTENTION given to the
= Buying and Selling Of Real Estate,
Borrowing and Loaning Money. Fire
Insurance Policies issued in first class
companies at reasonable rates.
Office, Romans corner, North Bar
ron Street, opposite Post Office, Eaton,
Ohio. Jams, sally
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-07-17

Invalid like me-" he said across the table to
Beatrice.
you must thank my uncles. am only a
visitor like yourself, Mr.. Carruthers.''
"And both very welcome" said Horace,
courteously.
Exactly So" said Herbert.
"By the by" said Frank, turning to Hor-
ace, "tel me what shall call you and your
brother. Mr.. Talbert seems too stif-Horace
and Herbert too familiar. I could, like Miss
Clauson, call you uncle, if you liked; but you
are not old enough ,,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-07-17
postrp.
The Seven Ages Of Woman.

All this life is play
And Ewes fair daughters have their various
They Wrest the list'ner's pity and his love-
Each woman In her time plays seven parts,
And leads in all of them.
At first, the baby
Growing and scOlding in her nurses arms,
And then the HOUSEHOLD darling with her dolls
And braided golden hair temper like iron,
The mistress of them all.
And then the maiden,
BluShing like rosebud, with her chewing gum
And lovers by the dozen. Then the mother,
Full of conceit and rounded like a dumping,
Keeping the family reputation
Pure in the neighbours mouths
And then the gran dam,
In her rufied cap and Kerchief crossed;
Gold spectaceS in place and purSed-up mouth,
PrOfering advice backed up with Scripture
verses,
Thus she enactS her role.
The next change shows
The wrinkled brow with nose and chin APP
Enamored of her snuff and staff and chair;
Cracked both in voice and mind, her shrunk
Thrust loosely in her gloves, full of great
griefs
Bout it'll things. no pillow soft enough
To end this solemn comedy of life
The vacant stare, thick tongue and palsied
Sans blood, sans warmth, sans light, sans
everything.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-07-17

MIR. Carruthers, in his attempted study of
Beatrices disposition, found it very hard to
hit upon the word which would, so far as he
That a strong element of sadness was mixed
up in it he felt sure. TWAS just possible that
this was introduced by the unfortunate diff
ferences between herself and her father. Hav.
ing learnt that she had been q guest at Oak
bury for eight months he was shrewd enough
to make pretty correct guess at the true
state of affairs. But there was more than sad
ness to account for. There was apathy How
ever the Talberts viewed it-whatever high
bred charm they fancied was vouchsafed to
Miss Clauson by the bestowal Of that reserved
calm manner of hers, Frank knew its true
nature was apathetic Itseemed strange that
an intellectual girl like this had no desire, or
no revealed desire, in hfe-no ambition, social
or otherwise. From the very first he judged
her character by a high standard-quite as
high as that by which he judged her beauty.
AS their intercourse grew more familiar he
found be had no reason to abate either. Nat
urally, Frank Carruthers, fellow of - col
lege, Oxford, was a clever man, and after
taking SO much trouble about the matter,
should have been able to sum up weak
woman's character correctly.
So, after great deal of reasoning, he cams
to the conclusion that he had found the word
to suit her. Beatrice was morbid. Every o.sa
knows that the best cure for morbidness is L,
awaken the patients interest in his or her fcl
low-creatures-in even one fellow-creatu.a
will somst;r-.c- Il.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-07-17

ITO Be Continued. ]
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-07-17

She soon left the men, but to reioin them
when they took stroll round the grounds.
Frank was here shown many clever little de-
vices BY which the Talberts perfected the
out-of-door arrangements. He learned how
they checked the consumption of corn and
hay in the stables, how they regulated the
amount Of coke used for the dollhouse. In
deed, as he was quick of comprehension and
in detecting pecuiaIities of character, he was
not SO very much surprised when, having re
turned to the drawing room, he greatly ad
nlired fine piece Of knotted lace, to hear
that the uncompleted piece of work was not
Miss Clauson's, but wrought by that accom-
nlished artist, Uncle Herbert,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-07-17
Then and Now.

We laughed to see the whirling snow
And hear the raging tempest blow;
We rocked not of the icy blast,
Nor how the storm came wild and fast
Our hearts had sunny weather;
Nor snow, nor hail, nor wild winds moan
Could chill the glow around them thrown
For then we were together
On, sweetest w0rd-together!
tread, in golden summer hours,
A pathway through land of flowers,
Beneath the blue of peaceful skies,
With weary feet and tear. dimmed eyes,
cars no longer whether
The day be bright or dark, nor how
The lonely time goes by, for now
We walk no more together,
All, never more together.
Annie G. BeaCSer, IN the Current
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-24
PERSONAL.
PROF.. HUXLEY IS incurably deaf.

PROF. HUXLEY IS incurably deaf.
EX-PREsIDENT Il. b. HAYES has sold his
Dakota farm to Joseph Gitner, OF Columbus,
Ohio.
COUNT ALBERT DE NUN is listened to more
respectfully than any other man In the French
Legislature.
JAMES G. BLAINE's check is a pleasing bit
OF Thank giving script received by benevo-
lent society at Augusta.
A PORTRAIT OF Mr.. Llncoln's friend, the late
Isaac n. Arnolf, has been presented TO the
Chicago Historical Society.
CANON FARRAR's last Sunday in America
VIII be spent in Boston, where he will preach
IN the morning at Trinity church.
FELIX MoscHRLEs. the artist attracts at
tention by his fun hair and beard, curiously
capped with white bordered with gray.
LYDIA THOMPSON. the English actress. is
now IN Brooklyn Visiting her daughter. "Miss
Ftlhury.' who Is playing with Mary Ander-
sons company, aud was Is years old Thurs
day.
THE VIRGINIA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
has appointed Prof. John NJ. Langston, col g.
ored, OF Washington. President OF the Col
ored Normal Collegiate Institute, near Peters
burg.
john W. BooKwALrER, OF ohio. who re-
Gently returned from tour OF the world
brings back with him SIS, 600 WOr OF brio a.
hrao 10 aud 10 the $4,000 worth which he
HENRI GREvlLLF. the French novelist was
given Is reception IN Boston on Friday after
noon. she rs short Ina stature. has horid
face, and an attractive one as eli, AMI Is eN .
ceedingly agreeable.
"GEN GEORGE SHERIDAN Is frequently
mistaken for Gen. Phil Sheridan" saws gos-
sip. but he h. no more like him-eXcept that
both are bon Diudhfs--than high hat and a
Derby are similar George IA roly-poly ia
stature, his hair n luNuriant, curly and
youthful. and there Ia nothing martial about
him in ms easy going way !"
The GREATEST SOCIETY EVENT in Nashville
for many years was the debHt Friday evening
a the Polk mansion Of Miss Sadie Polk Fall.
daughter Of an adopted daughter ~ ex- presi .
dent and Nrs James IS. Polk. Mis- Fan Is
ono Of the most beautift, women in the south.
Is years Of age, n beautiful brunette, with
large. lustrous brown eyes, dark, curling,
chestnut hair, riDe. peachy complexion, and
of oluntu0us form.
AsnMEAD BARTLETT, the English Conserva-
tive candidate for member Of Parliament. and
has brother. who, since hts marriage with the
famous baroness, ls known as Mr.. Il rdett-
Couits. are said 10 invariably give their birth.
place rs Plymouth, being careful 20 omit the
country, the apparent object being 10 give the
impression that 10 NJ Plymouth. IN Devon o.
shire. Eng. Iney are both Americana, how
ever, aud were born IN Plymouth. Mass,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-24
He Dropped the Fat Girl.


FRANKLIN, n. H., Nov. Alan attempted
eopement has created much merrment in
this usually sedate community. which de-
lends upon lecture bureau for its amuse-
ments. Miss Sarah Carey il 20 years OF age
and is the only daughter Of Elisha Carey,
wealthy farmer OF this village.
Miss Carey is abnormally stout. weighing
over 220 pounds. She is as romantic as a
sylph. howe er. and sleeps with matrimoniai
journal under her pillow. George Darrow. A
handsome young roer-skater. arrived in town
last week and made The acquaintance OF Miss
Carey. Her father objected to a Young man
who could swing his feet like Mr.. Darrow.
and forbid him The house. Mr.. barrow was
after Miss Carry. however. and didn't want
The house anyhow. He proposed an clone
ment and the romantic girl agreed to nv with
him last night. Mr. Darrow was somewhat
dubious about her dying abilities, but he
discreetly kept u 70 himself. He spent "A
weeks salary IN hiring a buggy. and he drove
up to the carey residence nc 10 O'Clock last
evening with his HAIR cut and q buttonbolc
bouquet IA the lapel OF his overcoat
Mss Carey walked downstairs ne softly "A
she could, aud Mr.. Darrow. after a hard
struggle, got her into the buggy. They had
not driven 20 feet when the buggy broke
down and Miss Carey rolled into the road
Her father. who had been awakened by the
noise, rushed out and chased Darrow AWAY
with a club. Miss Carey had tainted and Sic
was land upon barn door and carried into
the house by four Of the neighhors who mad
been summoned 10 the scene. Mr.. Darrow h
still in'the village, and rs said 10 be negotiat.
ing for an OK cart with which his next al.
tempt ~ carry Miss Carey of will be made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-24
ANoTHER SOCIAL PERIL.
Trouble Caused In a Family by a Special
Delivery Stamp.
from the Washinoso,l Star

From the Washington Star.
The city postmaster, with the intention OF
making the use of the special delivery stamp
as general as possible, keeps the messenger
boys supplied with them, so that when deliv-
erIng letter, il it is desired to send an an
swer, the boys can furnish the stamp. One Of
the residents Of the city, however, has reason
to complain Of this feature of the new system.
One morning not long ago he lett his home,
telling his wife he would not be home again
until late that evening, as ne expected 10
be cali ed out OF the city. His wife,
recognizing the demands of business life,
bade him an afTectionate adeu, and
tried not to think how many hours would
eapse before his return, and how long they
would seem. Busted with her household
WORK her mind was serene and cheerful, and
when the front-door bell rang she tripped
lightly down the stairs and opened the door
with smiling race Her smile was not lost
upon the little fellow who stood there with
etter from the post Office he airing a special
,taap. He smiled in return. and the atmos-
phere about the cheerful little woman was so
eXhIlarating that he forgot that ne WAS not
making enough money TO pay for his shoe
leather.
II have letter for Mr.. -" said the boy,
mentioning her husbands name.
HE ia out OF the city to-day" said the lady
sweetly. Il will give it to him when he re-
turns"
well" said the boy doubtfully, 'the lady
said that should give the leJter to him per
sonally."
The boy was surprised to see the sweet face
change as the little woman with a quick
movement snatched the letter ont of his hand,
and, samming the door in his face. lett him
standing on the front steps considerably
dazed by the sudden transition.
When he returned to the post office he found
that the man for whom the letter was in
tended had been at the office inquiring for a
!etter which he expected to find In his box. 1t
WAS then remembered that the boy had been
sent out with letter, which he had delivered
to the lady as he had said. AS she wished to
SEND reply the messenger boy gave her
special-delivery stamp, and as she did not
know the address of the citizen in question,
but only the number of his post office box, she
directed 1t there, The bow brought the letter
to the post office. but as the stamp required
an immediate delivery the address of the man
was found in the directory, and the boy
posted away to his home with the result as
above stated. When the man was informed
OF the disposition of the letter by the post
flee official he turned pale, and was heard
to murmur something about not daring TO go
home now. Whether he ever did go home,
and what occurred when he got home, IS not
known.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-24
DIR. sunderland's Eagle Sermon. y
From the Wdshi1a0t0n Star.


With Miss Cleveland's return Mrs. Hoyt re-
House and became a guest, but will next
week return to her home. She is a bright.
petite woman, darker of hair and ey es than
Miss Cleveland, with a simple, cordial man
ner. That she has a retentive memory is evil
denced by her reminding DIR. Sunderland. the
Presidents pastor, on recent evening call at
the White House, of a sermon she had much
enjoyed hearing him preach at Fayetteville
many years since, and repeating the text.
which was in Deuteronomy and had some
thing about eagles IN it. 1t was a sermon
written by him more than thirty years ago,
and marked by high degree of ability, of an
imaginative type. It's repetition has been
several times asked for by those who have
OF it as his ''eagle Sermon" 1t was on
one of these repetltions that Mrs. Hoyt. IN
her girlhood, heard il The sermon was
dellv, red, 10y request, in Rev. DIR. WynkooD's
church IN the First ward. where Col. Lamont
and family worship, week ago Sunday even
INK, the TWO past m having exchanged pulpits.
II is now being published in pamphlet form
for private circulation by one or two personal
friends and parishlOners of the reverend doc
tors. Thus much has grown out Of casual
word OF Renaissance by a sister of the Presi-
dent. How cheerful would many a struggling
pastor be, whose flowers of rhetoric seem b lrn
to blush unseen, or, at least to waste their
sweetness on the desert air, If sure that their
after in the tslk Of some bright, sweet woman
Of the White House family. OF course they
look for appreciation and reward in "a better
country. even aheavenly;" but a little episode
Of the above kind is not without its own
special sweetness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-24
Danger in the Squares.

Complaints are being made of the danger
to children playing in the squares through
which the street cars run, namely, on Bar
nard, Abercorn and Habersham streets.
Narrow escapes of children from being
run over in the squares by the cars are
frequently reported. The privilege of
running through the squares was given
to the street railways very reluctantly.
1t was granted because It was thought it
would be to the interest of the city to
encourage the building of street railways.
1t was not intended, however, to entirely
give up the squares to the railways.
All the squares OF the city are needed
as places OF recreation for children. The
yards OF the residences are so small that
children have no Fairgrounds except In
the streets and squares. The squares,
however, through which the cars run
have become rather dangerous for them
because Of fast driving. The cars are gen.
orally driven at a quick trOt, and very
frequently at run or a gallop. 1t would
be well, perhaps, for the railway mana
gers to issue an order requiring drivers
to walk their teams through the squares.
or as it is rather a difficult matter to make
drivers obey implicitly the rules, there
should be a city ordinance prohibiting
the cars from being driven through the
squares at a speed faster than a walk.
The speed OF the street cars in this city ia
much faster than in most cities, and the
little delay caused by slow rate Of speed
through the squares would not materially
affect their average time for making
round trips.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-24
We Have Them !

4BUTToN CUTAwAY SUITS IN At, m
LATEST STYLES OF GOODS. SAGE sr,,u.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND Pro-
oVERCoATs IN GREAT VARIETY vno..
THE CHEAPEST TO THE BEST. sr,re -.
CHILDREN AND BOYS. FULL linz y.
sTETSoN's SOFT HATS. HATS OF Evvnv
DESCRIPTION AND PRICE. ALI WOO,
RED UNDERWEAR FROM 75c. UP. wv,r,
UNDERWEAR, LAUNDRIED AND rx
LAUNDRIED SHIRTS, NECKwEAR. F,Dr
q WILSON AND OTHERS COLLARS Avn
CUFFS. 1T is AN ESTABLISHED FACror,
STORE is THE PLACE TO GET THE Rrsr
GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. CONF ~
ONCE AND PREPARE FOR TIRE com
WEATHER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-24
JDDEY TONBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTICRs-As to Crews Of British
Steamship Deak and Bark Caleb; To virginia
Delegates in Harbor Convention; Turkeys. at
Putzers: Election for Captain of German
Volunteers.
TS-'Unknown" at the Theatre
Turkey Shooting at schuetzen Park On
Thanksgiving Day.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULED Steamship
Company.
CENTRAL RAILRoAD-Tickets to the North
Central and south American Exposition.
AUCTION SALES-Sundries, by |. d. La
Roche's Sons; sale of Books Continued, BY j.
Mclaughlin & Son; Horses and Mules by d.
r. Kennedy.
WANTs-situation as Overseer; A House
Girl; A Gardener and Florist; A Good Cook;
An Active Man to sell Lubricatng Greases.
For RENT-Nice Connecting Rooms; Deeir-
able South Room: Choice Rooms.
For sALE-6. 5000 Augusta Paving Bricks;
Ten Shares Railroad Loan Association stock;
Pine and Lightwood, by B B. Henderson;
Two Through Tickets to Jacksonville, Fla.
Losr-A Large Yellow Leather Valise;
White Pointer Dog.
GOLD WATCHES GIVEN AwAY-L. & B. s.
Nh.
FINE CABINET PHOToGRAPHs-At Wilson's.
FLORIDA ORANGEs-C. II. Dorset.
FoR AUGUSTA AND WAY LAEDINGs-Steam-
er Alice Clark.
AVAILABLE PIECE OF PRoPERTY-C. II.
Dorsett.
FoR sT.CATHERNE's, DoBoY, ETo.-steam-
er Cumberland.
Now LANDNG-Cabbages, Etc, H Solomon
& SON.
MEDIcAL-Erie Medical Co., Buffalo, N. Y;
Won Graf Trochee Co., Park Row, n. Y.
UPHOLsTERER, DECORATOR, ETc.-A. Goss
NoTIcE-Of Closing of Woodyards on Thurs
day.
HORsEsHoEING, ETo.-P. Barrett.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-24
AS TO POLITICAL DEATHS.
Remarkable Vitality of Virginia Poll
ttcianR.
From a RICHMOND Letter.

From Richmond Letter.
They have often been asserted as to public
men on the heels of personal defeats in crit-
cal elections. Virginia furnishes examples of
remarkable restoration to life of supposed po-
litica cOrpses. Governor-elect Fitzhugh Lee,
six years ago, failed of election to the Legis-
lature from Stafford and King George. the
counties he sought to represent. This follow
ing his failure TO be nominated for Governor
in the convention OF 1871 where also Malone
and Major Daniel were defeated, and where
began the trouble that Malone has been able
to give the Virginia Democrats for the past
six years, seemed to make Fitzhugh Lee no.
ltical corpse. He does not appear dead now,
nor did he lastJuly at the convention in Rich
mOnd, when the "Old foxes of Democracy
thought their combinations had put the Lee
name and traditions and the Confederate
soldier element out of Virginia politics.
Major Daniel voiced the same element when
he seconded Fitz Lees nomination of Withers
for Governor twelve years ago. Gov. Payne, of
Fauquier, in a speech now much read and
quoted in Virginia, four years afterwards elO-
quently voiced Virginia traditions when he
nominated Fitz Lee for Governor. Mai.
Daniel was viewed as a corpse when Gov
Cameron defeated him four years ago. At
present he is member-elect of the House of
Representatives from district sure TO give
HIM rs per cent. more majority than any
other Democrat could command, and prom
Inent aspirant for the succession of Malone in
the Senate. Gen. Lee and Maj. Daniel will
do as illustrations OF resuscitatlon when
tOmbstones and eloquent epitahs were ready
for them from good natured friends in their
own party. 1t is a little premature 10 con-
slider either Wise or Malone a corpse. Wise
has the scalp on Malone as to years, for he
Is under forty. He is Of an easy going dispo-
sition, with plenty of vim and expectancy
Good authority credits the man VINO can
laugh at his own bad luck with the guarantee
Of long life. 81 feel like a fellow who had
been eating icicles sitting on an iceberg
in January" was Wse's recent laughing re-
ply to a frIend's raillery about his defeat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-24

The Boston Post says: 1.-THE Democrats
have never been benefited by coalitions.
We doubt II they ever will be. II IL GER
tainly not auspicious Of a happy excep-
ton to the general rule that Nipple
Mitchell is the beneficiary OF a fresh ex-
pertinent in Oregon II ( robably does
not hurt an Oregon Democrat much TO
stoop TO conquer. and perhaps the Ohio
Democrats might as we'll follow the Ore
gon example, il they can thereby insure
the defeat Of John sherman. They have
apparently little to lose.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-24

About the heaviest hit that the Virginia
duelists have yet received comes from the
Philadelphia Record. 1t says: Virginia
has at last shown stern determination
to enforce her ant-dueling laws. A chiv-
alrous citizen has been convicted Of send
ing challenge. fined 10. and sent TO jail
Tor an hour. Well, we suppose that the
people OF Virginia are better acquainted
than outsiders can be with the ferocious
valor Of their duelists, and know just how
severe punishment wall restrain them"