davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13
Meeting In Interest Of Municipal
Suffrage.

4 meeting Of persons Interested in
securing the. right Of suffrage for wom-
en- in Nebraska was held on the Assem-.
bly grounds at Crete $50 a. m. July 9
Tue call was kindly given from the pa
vilion platform by the president OF the
Assembly the evening previous, aud
was responded 10 by a nHRpber OF NO
man from all parts of the state. includ-
ing a majority Of the executive officers
of the state W. :. 4. |; was there
fore, n Representative gathering. The
discussions which ensuei proved that
all were unanimous IN wishing 10 make
an active campalgn this coming sea.
on with hope TO Genre a legislature
that viii grant municipal suffrage. L;
was voted to hold a mass convention a,
Madison, Neb. In the mont, Of August
Committees were elected to represent
the suffrage sentiment before the
several political conventions. yariou.
officers Of the W. c. T. L. present
stated that Their body would heartily
second the efforts 20 be made for mu-
nicipal suffrage.
CALL POE Mass CONVENTION
Ia accordance with the instruction o.
the above meeting n mas convention
IL called 10 meet Al Manson. Madison
Co. Neb., August Is and IL. The com
mi.tee pa constitution sppcin ed at
last state meeting are requested TO re-
pot {. Officers viii be elected. Visitors
to tie convention mar expect local en-
tertaiumeEt aud reduced railroad rz,e-
m return An interesting programme
win be prepared Mrs O. c. Dnsmose
OF Omaha viii give an Skress On
"Womans Relations to the charities Of
! the Ssste-ss Mr.. Elixafeth Lie saxon
Of Ia, one o. she most eloquent ora
tors of NE Limited Seates viii b urerenf.
tan Z Com. IsuiAsA
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13

LIST Wednesday Angus, I, WAS the
twenty-fhh anniversary Of the mar
rage of Mr.. and Mrs. CD. Gates. also
the weekly meeting OF the W. &. T. T..
which has had its headquarters at their
hospitablc home for several months
! past There wss a good attendance.
and after adjournment they we're re-
quested TO tarry. when Ms. e.. with
her accustomed pood taste and large
h~eartedness passed some elegan; re-
frcsDmeuts. consisting Of cake. ice
cream and California fruits. A. a
token f their stem and their appre.
citation OF ner noble work IN tho cause
of temperance. a number II the ladie.
united IN presenting Mrs.. e.. with a
silver and glas. irui, stanj. n mem
Der a silver fruit knife and another a
a pin cushion made of biue satin and
real japanese embroidery. Had i,
been Gooner and more generally
known il wa. their silver wedding the
gift. would have been more numerou.
Nr Gates. who i. an honorary member
ofthe Union. did the pant Of mine
host" most h~eroically, i.eing placed in
the trying circumstances CT having To
be agreeable to l. or more lsdic-, be
sides hrs bride ola quarter OF a century
IL is the sincere wish OF the many
trends OF Mr.. and Mr.. Gates that
Their golden wedding they may see.
and present there may we all be.
since the above va. written We under.
sand three other members OF the
Union have presented Mr.. q with an
elegant dinner caster. FRIrNo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13
Opinions that ors Opinions

TX Toysrnor Sfias Gsrber has 70.
turned from hi occidental trip look.
Ing hale and hearty. Mr.. CARRIER
vail remain in S~anfransisco and vicin-
Ity sfew weeks longer visiting friends
Th. Governor Was evidently a. glad to
get home again a. 4 small box would
De with a Dew spinning top A CmEE
reporter briefly interviewed his excel
lency with the following result. The
g. A K demonstration Wa a grand
affair well worth ones time and trouble
TO witness. Any NebIa,kan dissati--
fed with home ough, TO take 4 trip 10
California. In that state the rich are
very rich, the poor very poor. there i
no middle class. Every one complains
Of hard times on the Pacific coast
stopping at a way station asked a
bystander II he knew a certain old
time friend Of mine mentioning his
name. He replied that he did, gave
NE some information relative L. the
gentleman inquired after. and then
asked me for the loan If two bits
which | promptly gave him and a.
promptly boarded the train and got
out Of town. The Governor admires
the scenery all along the scenic II &
K. c. from Denver to Ogden especial
~ III those places where the locomo-
tive headlight frequently shines into
the rear door Of the palace car. Was
a trifie tinid a, times but con~oled
himself with the thought tina, other,
had gone that way before him. How
dad you ENJOY the trip from Denver
10 Ogden ? Well 10 be- honest about
il ! would not have missed that trip
over the u. 4 Il; &. for $500 and ii
my time Of life would
not take the trip again for that amoun,
| get slightly nervous over ,o much
awful grandeur and sublimity. II
you ever want Ia ENJOY a sensational
trip the ID. 4 X G.. can accommodate
you. Pueblo l. a very wealthy city.
mining Is the principal industrial In
tere,t III that section Of country. lots
of rocks and little If any rain.
Denver i, virtually the metropolis of
the inter-west. How do YOU like the
valley Passing through
the Humboldt valley M sees many Gu
rlous and interesting things. The Hot
are visible from the ear win
dow, but the beauty of the view Is
10y a too sucge.tivcncss
Of the internal regions below. new
er wished for IA new lease ot life 80
much as since my return home, but
nov wish ] might II. another hun
ired years to enjoy the the Gcd given
of Nebraska, The Republican
valley for 200 miles east and west
from Red Cloud is the Garden spot of
The world.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13

W. sincerely thank our customer
and friend. Who have VI g~enercusly
~patronirci u. in this and the pas;
year fur your kind fsvor~. We sP-
prccia,e them. Nc assur, you. and
shall always strive 10 make your deal
ings with u both pleassn; and profit
able. We hope tn hear from all "a
old customers during the season, and
from a. many c ones. a. re eaa
make IL an object through our soliei-
tors and otherwise. t. kindly favcr u
u with their orders. w give our at
;en,ion wholly o. nursery hns,ness'
Thereby customers may rely upon re-
ceivins the benefit IL cur experience
We confidently ask the attention -
u patrons IL u growing stock and
and trust When possible they will lock
through i; aud see VIA, Nc have. Oar
nursary ground l. one half mile north
Of Red Cloud. Great care h taken
not 10 send ou, anything ,ha, IL No,
true t. name. We de- no, substitute
and warrant all tree e. grow. We
want the patronage Of careful men,
who will take car II fruit trees aud
plan; when bought. We desire the
patronage Of all 'rui, loving pacple, II
men who know the value o: ccnuin.
goods. That vi are In actual and
permanent business can be learned ty
referring 10 Red Cloud National Bank
or any bushes, house IN Red Cloud
LCrEHAN& HAoaS.
Froprie,ors
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13
A Murderers Law.

In lS.2 the Legislature Of Kansas
passed a bill which provided that any
person convicted Of murder in the first
degree should be sent To- the rcnitcn-
tiary. there to remain until the Cover
nor Of the state signed the warrant
and fixed the date If his execution.
Thus the responsibility has been shift
ed from the jury or court. To which
it properly belonged t. the Governor
The responsibility has been too great
for the Governor since that time. con
~sequcntly the penitentiary l. crowded
with murderer,. and unless there j. i
change of some kind made in the law
Kansas some day will be in aquandery
t. kn ow whether t. build more peni-
,entiarie- or have a hanging bee. The
law j. saiit Ia have been a bat 81 strat
egy on the part If the opponents Of
capital punishment, and expectations
seem To- have been mc,-Lopg l.
land Leader,
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13
F'upu,tors

We have been treated IN numei ous
shower, Of late. with with wind and
electrical Accomplishments TN sur
day night nearly every entertainment
after y or 10 O'Clock, took place in the
cyclone parior-, on account of the
general aspect of the nom starry
heavens. The s~iIvery moon. according
10 the altman &C makers, was registered
To sink into rest meath the ame,heyst
sea at ! - a. M but for the space oi
An hour or more previous 10 thai slime
Il dark threatening cloud OF elongated
shape. seemingly but n few hundred
feet above the horizon. and apparently
the missing link 'iwIxt heaven and
earth, lowered in the southwest. Gre
ated all anxious pit-a-pAt In the
bosoms of millions of ANXIOUS ~oteerv-
ers. The scene was Of the most awe
IN piring character ever witnessed by
mortal man, giving each and every
u OF thu motley throng lin q iigura-
tive sense n m uch nearer view Of the
threshold Of eternity than ever they
saw before. However. the wort re-
suits were nj extremely stiff breeze. .
much needed rain shower, and q few
hours loss OF sheep.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13

SASFRA>-Isco. Aug. l8.-The Ne
bra-ks press association, numbering
sixty I,.r-pn.. arrived to-day
and have made their headquarters n
the Palace hotel, occupying thirty
ICONS. They have planned a week
81 excursions In and about the eity
including a sea voyage to Monterey
Gen. Howard, 4. :. A.. viii also e1.
tend -one eourte-ic.-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13
Strayed or Stolen.

Or the night Of August 9 from the
bottom near the T. & VI. stock yards
n bay mare heavy name and forerop
contra led %ou.left forward foot. shod in
froLt little white III left hind foot, also
rope mark on same foot. 4. liberal re-
ward wsll be paid for the return OF the
the same. JAMES POTTER
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13
Live STOCK Sale.

For sal at public auction at Cow lc-
August IL sixty.hyc head of cattle
consisting VI COWS. vearling-. two wear
old- aud cslyc~. ho-Ses farming i'm
elements and various other article. too
nero q mention. Terms Of sale
One years time AT Ia per cent. inter.
est ON approved notes. FIVE per cent.
of lnI cash. Al sunis under o.. cash.
Mss. 4. kp@o>.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13

Tao young -hopmaic- ol Gospel
Graham IA amei fot, and HazIsit
passed safely through the whirlpool
rapids al Niagara Monday ia a barre
ten feet long Tney we're. a half an
hour making ,he trip The spectators
were numbered hy Thousands. II tho
Nebraska ftoe killer would take a pro-
fe-sionsl trip To tina. locality he could
immortalixe himself Eyideaily the
the io SHILLING gentry of New York
and Canada have tscen very dircleet
IN their dut, of late.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13

Elder Hopes will deliver tvo TEN.
rcrsnce lectures in the tent n on
Tuesday evening reviewing the sub
ject from = scientific stand point
With illustrations and special charts
Wednesday evening.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13
S OnS oSVeterans.

Al members OF the Sons OF Veterans
are reqqestCd TO meet a, the Camp
room on Satur iav evening q; ga
sharp. a. there Is busiaess Of import.
ance tn he attended ia.
FRANK SPASoGLE. Captain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13

For the finest washer in the land
call on J. ". Warren and ask To see
the Fredonia washer. Agents, here i.
your chance, If You wish 10 make
money ia a legitimate way.
{. T. WooD, Genl Agent
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13
WALNUT CREEK.

Mrs. Frank Fierce i. improved in
health.
4 number OF Ash Greek people sere
up last Sunday. and Bro. Hummel
pressed Bro. H. Richardson into ses-
vice Bro Richardson uas licensed
minister At the last qusrsSriy meeting
held m the district
Three or four young folks from Riv.
er;on attended church Last sunday.
We rsh al would keep their seats
during church services - mach =
possible Bra.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13
8 Per Cent Farm Loan.

The Nebraska Farm Losn Co.
make you n loan on YOU farm
traight 6 per cent and furnish
money without any delay. Cal
them in the Red Cloud National b
Building.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13

Gs tn Ed Wseners puso(boe ness
stand If Won want tbs frsh0e CIGAR.
sobaeco. eaodseA The Latest nevspa-
pers and pesiodieah. &c. He kAem tie
best IN the cssy- Oout Gufesa T.
G. L Wood i nv auahoriso6 coaisee-
o.. Al acrcune Uosipesd fug - Mn
Will - aekn0ulsasUd - -
CC12
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13
Red Cloud Markets.

Winter Wheaf-Nsl&5.
Spring Whexf-s5l5.
COru-2Ic
teatA-I5.
Bxriey-3sc. 81 3.c.
Rye-2s.
Hogs-I.25
Cattle 1904,
butchers stock 5nl.3.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13


J. III RrsT says he can ssll
pur-ory stock fpr the dollar than any
: avslins agent forcs, trees. osaa-
mental, standard stock and small fruits.
send - your orders and get price. be-
fore YOU hiy ~ sgents In.
/ II RCyr j. the ho-s email fruit
grower O. Wot~ter coua,y. iw2
- feeding stcer. for sale by Moore &
Gardner. u miles souih Of tow,s.
These steers we're fed corn every day
la. winter and til. .prlnS. sni are ia
fine condition. sewS
GO - J. W Warren. when in wap,
OF hardware and seconi hand good.
lie keep everything AMI you car al
WAYS aud bargains there II you have
anything To sell. SO. him Don't for.
get The place. oppp-i,. chicago ldim-
Der Sard.
Brick for .ale a, the Chicago Lam
Ter lard.
Brick for .ale a, the Chicago IAsm-
Der Yard.
WANTED--alesmen Tor fruit tree
rnsnsnIAi. etc. rnequalled tsciii.
tee. stark Nursery. LOUISIANA. No
sulkey hay rake al Goa.
80 e.. W. Dos.
\ ~ sea half platform buggy for
sale cheap. - u q. W lev.
Money L, loan on chai;si aud rsa
estate Ar Fred II. B~entIesis X i csosd
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13
&. l. Wl>frry. Auctionesr

| have for sale a fine ,horou gh -bred
.hor, horn bull. two YEAR old. bred ir
Illinois. \ very tin. animal. with q
good pedigree. and a hnc breeder
his calves on nav place gill .how. For
uriher particulars cap on or a6drcsz
II. W French. cowIes. Neb. 5is4
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13

III RUSpEii .,Tu!lcd iu,o Tun c.'iKf
Office something les. than a year ago
whlle The iurce were engaged a. tbcit
regular diurual watermelon lunch.
M j saved a Tea Of The inslon seeds
planted them sh,s spring. and a. a re-
sult wtii have four oE five wagon losis
81 gbo nnc~i melcn. in the sts.e. si,ec.
meu- 90 wiich sc have examined -
tniAE
Ina, ,s a good NAY % dlstr,ha,s
sced---hc,,cF ~o think than thrssash
thc agricultural bureau nj Washing
ton u some OF our readers Will bring
Il chui-c melon Ia ihis Office. We will
cave toe seed. and distribute ,hs m
free ~ charge among the horny handed
tillcfs Of thr soIl. -O,sr1ss H,nslf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13

How would it lcok written ,husly.
Hen. Jas tsslhAm. NJ. G. SECOND
Distract Of Ncbra.ka.-CuIKs.
We think 70 would look sell bs;
would amend b. ~riarE j, ~Hoa. Jas.
= cilhsm. ". G etc. W. DC no<
know that nc has any aspirations IN
that direction, bu; nc arc sure the
SECOND District could make ; ~ossS
selection. AMI we believe he wcsssi do
eredi; Ia himself AMI ahls and .a..sfas-
torily rypsoscHi the ds-;rse. NJ
U,lAam : mol a yery powerful nsaa
measured by the Sulls,anlc standard
bu' Ia la, the moral courage. aai self
respect ,ha, make such a dcselope-
mcnt nnneccezstry.-Csgss HernAi
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13

The Kansas Midland rsssrcsd. q tine
projected from Wichita northwest 70
ccnnecs with The Bsrlinxson and Me-
sour River ., Red Cioad. Is uc!i usder
vsv 40 far - propositions are con-
eerned- The p~ropou,ions ~ia Re vos
ed upon over The ea;src line ihis
month. and contracts hare beer ls. 20
begin work II they carry. Boeds
amounting TO tsoU3 uii be rc.ed up
On in Wichita rex, Monisy Whether
the road viii he sxieaded south Of
Wsehi;a remains To be seen, ea: The
impression 70 tha, il ~i.I ~cosieavor 10
the territory into Tesss. 90 per-
hars seek oonnec,iSn with The Fort
Smith, IAG,le Eock and Memphis Rad.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-08-18

While he was serving in the Uhlan
cavalry in 1912, his groom, who was the
son Of forester on his estate, ro le into
the lake to give the horse bath. Mis-
sing his footing, the rider was thrown
and disappeared in the water. Bismarck
was standing with group Of officers on
the bridge and saw his sinking groom.
In an instant his sword and uniform
were on the ground and he leapcd into
the lake. He found the struggling man
and seized him. But in the blind agony
of a drowning man he cluag so tight to
his master that Bismarck, helpless, was
obliged to dive with his burden to
loosen the hold. 1t sacmel both were
lost, but soon after bubbles rose to the
surface, followed by Bismarck, who in
the depths had detached the grip Of
the man and now appeared, dragging his
groom with him, and swan to the
shore. The inanimato form was re-
stored to life and the fol owing day to
duty. For this act lie afterwards re-
ccivcd the Prussi0n medal for "rescue
from peril" which was his first dccora-
tion; and he proudly wore it when he
had no other. Nor has he since aban-
doned It, for it fin Is its pac! still amidst
the highest orders which European
monarchs have since ~howcrel upon his
breast. His friends are fond of telling
his answer to a much decorated dpIo-
matist who, seeing thi, lona'y medal on
his young colleagues coat, inquired
what decoration it was. H.rr Won Bis
morck, who at that time, had no title
and had carmel no courtIy decoration,
looked him hard III the eye AMI said: Il
am in the habit sometimes of saving n
mans life. c."-N1ft american RscieW.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-08-18

To the inquiry, Why does q horse shy9
the National Lioe Stoct Journal replies;
Because he sees something which he does
not understand, and is filled with q
greater or less degree of fear, something
MS the boy feels when he SHES at the
burying-ground, and goes around to keep
clear Of it. 1t may be some new or unu5-
ual object that the horse sees, or it may
be an imperfect view of it. Even u ia.
m!liar object. if it comes to view sudden.
ly and Unexpectedly, will cause a horse
to shy or jump, just as an unexpected oh.
ject or sound causes nervous person to
start. When person is so startled, how
much would it improve the lnatter to be
scolded at or given cut with a whip2
Just as much as the same treatment
would in the case of horse. Harshncss
only aggravatcs the matter
The more the horse is scolded and
whipped, the more nervous he gets; and
every time he passes the place where tho
fright and whipping occurred, he will
rccollcct the unpleasant aft r, and he
will begin to prick up hiscars and Ldget,
ready for another jump. Give him the
lines and he will 70 by in hurry. The
proper way is never to strike or scold u
horse that is startled or frightened.
Speak to him coolIy, calmly, and kindly;
give lin time to see and collect his
scattered senses, and make him fecla'that
you are his friend and protector. When
he secs that all is right, there's an end to
all further trouble, We have seen a
horse refuse to cross an unsafc-looking
bridge; but when the driver took him
by the is and walked ahead, the horse
cautiously followed. Next time he re-
quired no co1Xiny or urging to cross tho
bridge. He might have been whipped
into it at first, Lut was not the mildcr
course, although little trouble, the bet
ter onc2 Tao horse showed his con-
tidenco in the driver ever aftcrward.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-08-18

When l was driving through these vii.
las on the Hudson, two mental results
came to me. In the first place, | thought
that wealth was monotonous--thcrc were
too many Of these villas to make any ono
of them special delight. In the next
place, they affected me as insufficient re-
salts Of SO much schcming and skinning.
To see these men who have been down in
the city all day looking over ligu.es, hir-
ing brokers and creating revolutions,
having no greater satisfaction than to
come out to country house which looks
like every other country house, more Or
less, around it, seemed to bc extremely
moderate pleasure where so many millions
were involved. Few of these men cln 90
away and not take their business with
them. The average man of next to no
income can almost always go to EIropc
and forget everything. Your rich man
has lost the ze,t for historical inquiry,
and he is pursued by the phantom he has
with infinite pain created. All that he
gets out OF this life is regular newspaper
abuse from day to day; regular slavery
in public office of the city, and regular
rcpose at night in the mid t of family
which has all the restcssness and ambi-
tion of every other family, with the
added restlessness of knowing that there
is money enough around the house to get
them great deal more than they can get
out of life George .4frsd ToUnsenA.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-08-18

Paper is abou: to rcvolutionize another
branch Of industry which is no less a
one than the making of gcnticmans
hcadgear. BY n new process o. manipu.
lation HITS more scrviccablc anl finer
than anything now on the market are
made Of wool pulp, They are imper.
vou' to water and not wanting in dex-
ibility. 1t is believed that felt hats will
have to take n back seat as soon rs these
new hits can be placed in tn IN lrlict in
sufficient numbers to supply the demand.
They are certain to rcvolutoniz, tho
hatter's trade, as they can be moulded
into any shape or style desircl ani col
orcd to meet the taste of the public.
They can be made to represent a gloss
or nappy appearance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-08-18
The Song OF the Mowers,


With harvests ripe the good old farm
Our gaping barns must fill,
Because, with sturdy heart and arm,
We work it with will;
And reused from sleep at daybr0ak bliths
Across the fields we pass,
With swish and sweep Of many scythe
10 NOW the meadow grass.
The farm-wife is astir, we know,
The farmer soon comes round
And goodly swathes must lie arrow
Ere breakfast horns shall sound;
But every man must win his keep,
As every lad his lass
Full broad and deep, with swish and sweep,
We NOW the meadow grass.
The noontide brings its hour Of rest,
Our sweating brows to dry,
Again with careless laugh and jest
The whiSt.ing hone we ply;
And then once more, without the toss
OF tankard or of glass,
With swish and sweep, and far across,
We low the madow grass.
'Tis SCI of sun, low lie the ranks
That flouted us at morn,
The farmer smiles his silent thanks
At sight of acres shorn;
The farm-wife beckons from the door,
The cattle homeward pass.
Ret, brother, rest, cur task Is DER,
We've moved the meadow grass.
-Nathan D Urner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-08-18
Slecpers in New Yorh's City Hall Pirk.

4 New York letter to the Mtr O''dn
SAYS: A walk ar,and the CITY llaa Park
in even the oulctcst hour of ,h.. n.ht
vii, co,vjrco tb. str,rrcr th,tn G. ,th.
o,, ,os 49,, sto,,od on+ T,,, r,,rou,
OH cbc,n Iolrina.hors, stiII rrto;,x its
u,n+,1 no,,,ari,y with cim,cnnni,u,
An l,. .,',.o l. ,n.,o,, ,.;o1 of ma
,o,,,,.,r;,,. ,,oir,, on ouo,r ao,t,,,o, IN
~, da,.rons of son1inos. for i+s shodv
so,t, an1 ororr n;o,, sn,. evorv ;,cb Of
=. .,o,,'.,,.,,,.,,.,,:,,o .o,,ol 30 ,Lo ,,,or
,,... Mao y,., lo. Wa croo,o, Hose.
-. ,,.,..,, o,,,,'ao,...9.o,,a,, ,,.
49, ,','.r,',, 49, A., ,,;as,
o,,';,,, ,,,.,,,,,.aI - ,,a.,ao f,;n ,,,,,nrt
~ i,,, ,,,,, r.a,.. ,,..,;,,. L,,, -,
,.,,,t.,. ,'s,,''.,.,' s,l a.. 1@,m,,.o,,
49,. , ,,,.,, N,'. y,-,,, Ct.n,I,n
v.,.,, .,,a. T,n; .,..
,'', .,,,.a,.
n' :..:,s -, ,.;.;.;. o,d II,
t,ri;n. ,no ,r,,,,,,ror,, ros. Tbo IN
x.a,,;,7. - tL, ,.no.,, ,owoyor
H,s roiuc,l thiq unpor,rcn !, the mini.
urr, raithn, seotincls ~, n,occl on
poald. Wien the police ar. seen an.
moachipr the word IS passcd a,on. tho
slecpcrs are aroused. and the o!tirn linn
orisrs o,l nossr, siIontIy and solrnn,y