davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-22
-L'EPAVE-
D,t Cynthia,


Ce personnage entra dams |e
cabinet dn dOcteur CONNIE il
aurait pu entrcr dams une station
de chemin de fer. sans meme 6bau.
cher un salut. II s'arr6ta pour dire
dune voix qui ressemblait d celle
de Polichinelle, tant l'accent en-
etait a la fois cultural ct nasal:
"C'est vous le doctenr Schwary-
encrOnas
-C'est moi,' repondit le docteur,
fort etOnne de ces maDieres.
II Sc demandait deja sill ne devait
pas sonner pour faire reconduire ce
grossier personnage, quand uD mot
du nOnveau venu arreta net cette
velleit6.
"J'ai WI yOtre annOnce au snjet
de Patrick O'Donoghan, disait
r6tranger, ct J'ai pens6 que vous
aimeriez connaitre CO que je sais
de lni.
Monsieur, prenez done Ia peine
de vons asseoir," allait r6pondre le
docteur.
Mais il s'apereut que Petrsnger
n'avait pas attendu son invitation.
| Apres avoir choisi lie fauteuil Qui
lul parut le plus comfortable, il
! etait deja en- train de le rouler pres
dn docteur; puis il s'y installait,
mettait ses mains dams ses poches,
elevait ct appuyait ses deux talons
sur le bOrd de la fen6tre voisine ct
regardait son interlocuteur dun
air satisfait.
"J'ai pense, reprit il, que vous
accueilleriez ces details avec plaislr,
puisque vous oftrez cinq cents livres
pour les connaitre! Cest pour
quoi ;e vous les apporte.0
LIE docteur s'inclina sans mot
dire.
"Sans doute, reprit rautre de ga
voix nasillarde, vous vous deman,
dez deja qui je suis. Je vais done
vous le dire. Comme ma carte a
pu vous lapprendre, je m'appelle
/ Tudor Brown, sujet blitannique.
! Irlandais, peut.etre I" demanda
lie docteur avec interet.
| L'etranger, visiblement surpris
!. h6sita un instant, puis reprit:
Non, Ecossais. oh! je saiG
que je men al pas Fair ct qu'on INT
prend plut6t pour on Yankee
Mais celia pe fait rien, je sui
Ecossais
Et, en reiterant cette affirmation
il regardait NJ. Schwaryencron'
CONNIE pour dire:
"Vous ponvez en- croire ce gu
vous vouirez, celia NEST psrfaite
ment Indifferent.
!: -DTnverness peut-etre :" sug
4 g6ra lie docteur, qui poursuivait Sol
dada fayori.
L6tranger cut encore un momen
. d'hesitation.
"Non, d'Edimbourg, repondit.i
Mais, peu importe, apres tout, {
celia ma rien 4 voir dams la ques
ton .J'ai une fortune indepel
), dante ct je ne dois rien a personn'
: 81 je vous dis qui je suis, c'est pare
que celia me fait plaisir, car rien Il
:. my Oblige!
-Permettez moi de vous fail
q observer que je ne vous Pai ps
demande. dit le docteur en- sourian
" Non; ell bien! alors, ne mil
" terrompez pas, ou nous n'arriverOI
10 jamais au bout. Vous publiez d.
announces pour savoir ce que
deveuu Patrick ODonoghan, n'es
ce past C'est done que vous av'
besoin de ctux qui le savent..
Moi qui yoos parle, je le sais!
j., --VOus le savezi demanda
:, docteur en- rapprochant son sic;
| al, oolus ,3o tSf frauoor
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-22


cette recherche:
-C'est trop juste" repliqua le
docteur.
En- quelques mots, il conta rhis.
toire d'Erik, one son visiteur ecouta
avec une profonde attention.
"Et ce garcon vit toujours 7
demanda Tudor Brown.
-Assurement! II Wit, il est Ell
bonne sante ct va commencer au
| mois d'octobre proclaim ses etudes
medcales a runiversite GUpsal.
All ah !! reprit petranger, qui
parut reflechir. Et, dites- moi un
peu, n'avez vous pas d'autre moyen
de percer lie mystere de sa naissance
que de vons adresser a Patrick
O'Donoghan?
-Je men connais pas d'autre,
repliqua le docteur. Apres de
tongues recherches, je snls arrive
savoir que Get O'Donoghan etait
en- possession du secret, que lui
seul peut atre pouvait men dire lie
mot, ct c'est poprquoi je demande
de ses nouvelles par la vote des
journanx. Du reste, c'est sans
grand espoir den obtenir par ce
moyen.
-Pourquoi celia J.?
! -Parce que j'ai lieu de croire
qu'ODonoghan u des motifs graves
de Sc cacher. II est, par conse-
Quent, peu probable qn'il reponde
jamais a mes annOnces. Aussi
al je rintention de reconrir prochai-
nement a un autre procede. Je
possede son signalement, je sails
quels sont les ports quill doit
frequenter de preference, ct je me
propose de l'y faire rechercher par
ueS agents SpeclauX.
LIE docteur Schwaryencrona ne
disait pas ces chooses a la Iegere.
II les enoncait avec l'intention
formelle de voir quel effet elles
produiraient sur rhomme quill await
devant lui. Aussi remarqua.t-il
fort bien, en- dept dn tiegme affiche
par i'etranger, nn battement de
. paupieres ct une legere contraction
J de la commissure des levres sur la
, face glabre de Tudor Brown. Mais,
presque aussit6t, celui.ci Sc redressa
! "Eh bien, docteur, dit il, 81 vons
n'avez pas d'autre moyen d'6t'e
, renseigne cue de retrouver O'Do.
noghan, vous ne lie serez jamais !.
Patrick O'Donoghan est mort"
> 81 douloureusement surpris que
!. fht lie docteur par cette nonvelle, l
8 ne sourcilla pas ct Sc contents
d'observer son visiteur, qui cont
!, nua ainsi
a snort ct enterre, ou pour mieu,
dire, mort ct noy6 par trois cents
9 brasses de fond! LIE hasard ;
: voulu que Get homme, don't le pass
me semble mysterieux ct que Javai
remarqu6 pour cette raison, fht,
n y trois ans, employ6 en- qualit
de gabier a bord de mon yach,
It rAlbatros. II faut vous dire gu
mon yacht est nn navire serieux,
!. bord duquel je fails des croisieres d
It sept a huit mois. Or, il y a troi
= ans environ, CONNIE nous passion
A. par le travers de Madere, le gable
9. Patrick O'Donoghan tomba a |
e mer. J'avais fait stopper, mettr
'e les embarcatious a peau, ct on
chercha 81 bien quill fut retrouve {
70 qu'on put lui donner a bord tou
IS les soins imaginables. Mais ce fl
t. en- vain. O'Donoghan etait NOR
H. II fallut rendre la mer la pro-
IS que nous avions tente de lui arr;
es cher!. Process verbal de l'accidel
st fut naturellement dresse sur
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21
THE FUNERAL.
An Impressive Service at st. Andrews
Cathedral-The Remains Inferred at
Makiki.

An Impressive Service at St. Andrews
Cathedral-The Remains Inferred at
Makiki.
The funeral of the late Mr. Justice
Preston took place Saturday afternoon at
o'clock, from st. Andrews Cathedral.
The remains, enclosed in handsome
koa coffin, were placed in the chancal Of
the Cathedral some time before the hour
named. On the lid of the coffin were
many most beautiful floral devices.
Among those present in the church were,
His Majesty the King, attended by Col.
G. w. Macfarlane, Chamberlain, and
Mr. James w. Robertson, Vice Cham
berlain; Hon. John 0. Dominis, Hon.
A. S. Cleghorn, Their Excellencies iona.
Austin, Minister OF Foreign Affairs, SIN.
Damon, Minister of Finance, and L. A.
Thurston, Minister of Interior; Hon. A.
F. Judd, Chancellor of the Kingdom !;
Mr.. Justice McCully and Mrs. McCully,
Mr.. Justice Bickerton and Mrs. Bicker-
ton, Mr.. Justice Dole, Hon. ]. L. Stevens,
o. 5. Minister Resident; Major J. Fl.
Wodehouse, H. B. NJ. Commissioner !:
Mons. G. B. d'Anglade, French Com
missioner; Senior A. de Souza Canav-
AFRO, Portuguese Commissioner; Wis
count Tori, Acting Japanese Consul;
Mr.. f. A. Schaefer, Consul for Italy, Mr..
A. J. Cartwright, Consul for Peru; Mr..
T. r. Walker, British Vice-Consul; Mr..
II. W. Severance, U. S. Consul General;
Mr.. G. Alec, Chinese Commercial Agent
Hons. G. r. Bishop, VIM. g. Irwin, w.
F. Allen, w. R. Castle, John A. Cum
Minis, w. o. Smith, Cecil Brown, w.
Jas. Smith, and w. D. Alexander, Capt.
st. Clair, and Lieuts. Thomas and Ken
nedy, II. NJ. S. Champion; Captain
Coughlan, u S. S. Mohican; Captain
Lyons, Lieut.. Fillette and Ensign Pur-
cell, U. S. S. Nipsic; Captain H. w.
Mist, Secretary of Foreign Affairs; Gen.
]. F. B. Marshall, Mrs. A. Macintosh,
Mrs. j. o. Carter, Mrs. A. Rosa, Police
Justice w. Foster, Deputy Marshal G..
Creighton, Rev. DIR. G. M. Hyde, Rev.
DR.. E. G. Beckwith, Messrs. A. S. Hart
well, T. May, w. l.. Wilcox, w. e.
Parke, j. o. Carter, Henry Smith, Mar
shall Soper, Col. V. V. Ashford, F. M.
Hatch, David Dayton, A. Rosa, j. M.
Monsarrat, j. NJ. Davidson, Alex. Nc
Kibbin, G. J. Ross, George w. Smith,
Hugh Gum, Col. G. P. Iaukea, w. W.
Hall, Stillman, ETC.
The service at the Cathedral was in
charge Of the Rev. Alex. Macintosh at
the request of Mrs. Preston, widow of the
deceased Justice. The Bishop and Rev.
II. II. Gowen we're present in the
chancel. After the opening sentences had
been read, the choir of the Second Con-
gregation rendered the ninetieth psalm
to minor chant, Mr.. Wray Taylor pre-
siding at the organ. The lesson was
read, followed by the singing OF the
hymn ''Now the laborer's task is DER"
As the body was carried out of the Cath
edral to the hearse, the Dead March in
Saul was played on the organ. The pail
bearers were: WO. Smith, J. o. Carter,
F. NJ. Hatch, David Dayton, Cecil
Brown, Henry Smith, F. A. Schaefer,
and Antoine Rosa. The funeral arrange
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

populace, as a reward for voting the
Opposition ticket, that the citizens who
suppressed the riot in question would be
proceeded against for murderI
The second is that there are foreigners
among us who are making use of or
countenancing appeals to race prejudice
for political purposes with the intention,
no doubt, of allaying these prejudices
when their ends are served. Any
reasonable man knows, however, that
all the bad blood stirred up by these
appeals must run its course, and will,
Notwithstanding all attempts to cool it
down by those who stirred it up, find
expression in many ways in the legisla-
ton and administration of the country if
placed in power. If the Opposition re-
sort to such appeals to get into power
they must keep them up to stay there
as Walter Murray Gibson and this
couhtry learned to their cost.
CITIZEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21
The Reform Party.

Mr.. EDITOR: A person signing him
self Gone who knows" writes to the
Bulletin of the 10Th inst and attempts
to make points against the present ad-
ministration by reciting various so-called
misdeeds of the Reform party of 1887
and joining them with certain acts of
the present Cabinet. charges them all as
misdeeds of the Ministry. The record of
this Government dates from July l, 1887,
and is confined to its Ministerial acts.
Upon that and that alone is it to be
judged. Anything else is false and cal
culated to mislead. Probably not many
know what is meant by that nonsense
about dropped revolvers and still fewer
care. The native cares about the re-
suits obtained by the Government under
the present Constitution, and of that
record the Reform party may well be
proud and can urge it as sufficient
reason why it deserves the continued
confidence of the country. The Legisla-
ture OF 1887 condemned what it believed
a departure from the strict intent of the
appropriation bill, and since then there
has been no transportation nor at
tempt at misrepresentation of public
funds. The charge or inuendo of that
letter is false. There is no similarity
between the misrepresentation OF the
old regime and anything done or attemp-
ted to be done by the present. To illus
trate: The appropriation for the open
ing and extension of Queen Streets 900
was all used, but not one dollar of it
went toward that object, under the old.
Under the new, for instance, the appro-
priation for waterworks at the leper
settlement not proving quite sufficient,
the Minister deemed it proper to supple
ment that and complete the work by
using part of the appropriation for
general expenses of the leper settle
ment." This was opposed by the Auditor
General. The public will no doubt de-
eide that whatever may be the strict
letter of the law, there was no violation
or attempted violation of its spirit or in
tent by the Minister. But the whole
letter is made up of inuendo and SO is
false. Let Mr.. Zone Who Knows" bring
forward the work accomplished by this
Ministry and leave it for the country to
Judge between those who ask for trial
and they who have been tried.
ANOTHER Who KNOWS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21
News From the Volcano.
VOLCANO HOUSE, KILAUEA, HAWAII,
January 3 1890

VOLCANO HOUSE, hILAUEA, HAWAII,
January 2, 1890.
Mr.. EDITOR: A ring-shaped depres-
sion in the floor of Kilauea, with cone
fifty or ninety feet high in the center of
the ring, and lake of liquid fire in the
ring-shaped depression on the west side
of the cone, are in general what the
Volcano proper has been for the last six
months or so.
The only change which has transpired
within this period, is the formation
(Which took place early in Nov. 1880 of
a crack in the floor of Kiauea, running
about northwest and southwest. The
crack extends across the entire circular
floor Of the crater, cutting small seq
ment-shaped fragment off from the main
floor on the north side. This fssure is
perhaps a mile long, from one to five feet
wide, and say fifty feet deep. Fresh
lava has pushed up from the bottom OF
this rent. The surface of the ring-shaped
depression bordering the lake of fire,
sank somewhat, at tie time of the for
nation of the crack, or as consequent
upon it, and as is presumed, the central
cone and even the lake itself, sank
somewhat on the same occasion. Mol
ten lava deep down under the floor of
Kilauea found vent through the crack
formed in November, and so the central
lava reservoir, drawn off little, the
cone and cooled lava of Halemaumau
floating in the surface OF it, were allowed
to drop down to slightly lower level.
EDw. p. BAKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

ments were in charge of Marshal J. H.
Soper.
The remains were taken to Makiki, a
platoon of police and the Royal Hawa-
ian Band heading the procession. Ar
irving at the grave, the committal service
was read by the Rev. Alex. Macintosh.
During the day the Government, diplo-
matte and consular flags we're flying at
half mast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

The regular monthly meeting of the
Y NJ G A was held on Thursday, Hon.
Henry Warehouse in the chair. The
reports of the various committees were
read, and other routine business was
transacted. Secretary Fuller in his re-
port stated that the electric light would
be placed in the building during the
month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

The Hawaiian Camera Club held a
meeting last week when the following
officers were elected: President, Geo.
w. Smith; Vice-Presidents, DR.. F. r.
Day and John A. Hassinger; Secretary,
J. A. Gilman; Treasurer, Thomas w.
Hebron; Executive Committee, G. Hede-
mann, Arthur w. Richardson and w M.
Giffard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

The officers of the. Hawaiian Agricul-
tural Company for the ensuing year are
President, Hon Chas R. Bishop; Vice
President, S. c.. Allen; Treasurer, P
G. Jones; Secretary, J. D. Carter
Auditor, T. May; Directors, Hon. c.
R. Bishop, Messrs. S. G. Allen, P G..
Jones and c. M. Corke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

Mr. Grundy, an Adelaide barrister,
left for the Volcano last week on the
Kinau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

A very full line of new goods has just
been received by the Pacific Hardware
Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

Mr.. L. ]. Levey is making arrange
ments for the appearance in Honolulu
in May, OF G. H. Snazelle in his musical
and dramatic illustrated recitals. Snaz-
ellie has met with the most brilliant sue
cess in the Colonies. His entertain
ments are of the most refined nature,
and possessing fine voice, his songs are
illustrated with the most striking scenic
effects. For instance, in singing ''The
Village Blacksmith, it is illustrated
with scenery, chimes, organ and choral
effects. Particulars will be gwen later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. L. 6. S. Gibbard of
London, England, who are making a
tour of the world, arrived on the Aus
tralia. After doing the islands they will
leave for China.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

It's rather funny, when you come to
think of it, that there will be two Irish
men running on different tickets for
Representatives in a ward in the Ha-
waiian Kingdom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

The officers of the Kilauea Sugar
Company for the ensuing year are
President, R. a. Macfe; Vice Presi-
dent, r. A. Macfe, Jr.; Treasurer,
S. NJ. Damon; Secretary, Robt Cation /;
Auditor, f. w. Macfarlane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

One OF our citizens has reported that
he felt an earthquake shock a few min
utes after o'clock Monday morning last.
1t moved from southwest to northeast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

Their Excellencies iona. Austin, Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, and S. NJ. Da-
mon, Minister of Finance, visited H. B.
NJ. S. Champion Wednesday morning.
The customary salute was fired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

Messrs. W. Z. Peacock & Co. are dis
tributing very neat ivory memorandum
tablets with calendar for 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

y Only those who register can vote for
good government. Do not leave it to
the last moment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

Mr.. w. Y. Homer, Jr., has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Lahaina Road
Board
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

There have been several deaths from
measles at Koloa, Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

The Manufacturing Shoe Company
have very superior quality of children's
French calf shoes for sale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

The contract for the new building to be
erected at the corner of Fort and King
streets, on the site of the Keystone
saloon, has been awarded to Mr.. George
Lucas for $6,545.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

Don't worry about Bush, said resi-
dent of the First district yesterday, Cecil
Brown will beat him so badly that Bush
will wish he were at Samoa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21
More Opium.

The Custom House officers on duty
Monday night, saw large parcel dropped
from the steamer Australia into the
water. They hustled around so as to
get hold of the parcel, but those who had
it in charge got frightened and it went to
the bottom. On Tuesday morning the
Custom officers grappled for the parcel,
and on bringing it up found it was
sack with long rope attached, contain
ing 100 half-pouDd tins of opium. The
owner is not known.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

The steamer Akamai will hereafter run
to Waianae and Waialua, leaving Mon
DAYS and Thursdays at a. N.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

The Pacific Mail Company has pur-
chased the steamer Barracuda for SER
vice on the Central American coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

!. R. Mills, the Honokaa storekeeper
who has been committed for trial for
completely in the murder of Goto, the
Japanese, was brought to Honolulu Sun
day morning on the Iwalani, and is now
locked up at the Station house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

A dance was given to the Captain and
officers of the U. S. S. Nipsic at Lahaina,
Maui, last Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

No less than 3,461 bags of sugar
arrived from the other islands Saturday
and Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

The new Pacific Coast defense vessel,
now building in San Francisco, is to be
named the Monterey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

There was a $3.50, 900 fire at the Union
Steamship Company's sheds, Sydney,
on December %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

Two Cinnamon were killed by falling
trees near Onomea one day last week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

Mr.. Joe Strong, the artist, was SO sick
when he arrived at Samoa that he was
at once sent to Sydney, where Mrs.
Strong is staying. Mr.. Strong is in a
critical condition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

The Post Office dispatched on the
Mariposa, Saturday, 1885 letters and
1873 packages of papers; by the Yama-
shire Maru Monday, $500 letters and SO
packages of papers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

The R. NJ S. Alameda has no doubt
been detained awaiting the arrival of the
English mails. Heavy snow blockades
in the Sierra Nevada mountains were
reported in the latest papers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

The Paradise of the Pacific for January,
now published, is very readable num-
Der 1t contains among other things,
history of the islands, information for
tourists, and trip on Hawaii. There
is pictorial supplement with view of
Honolulu, the Volcano, the Palace, Dia-
lnond Head, surf-bathing, etc Copies
at the bookstores
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

Chinese New Year was ushered in by q
terrible fusilade of fire crackers and
bombs. 1t was confined principally to
Chinatown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

A large number OF copies of Thrum's
Annual were sent abroad on the last mail
steamer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

An Independent ticket for Mobiles for
Hawaii is as follows: Samuel Parker
and James Kauhane, six years; r.
+. Hind and E. A. Burchardt, four
years; ]. Marsden and w. H. Purvis,
two years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

The sale of that valuable property
known as the Booth estate has been
postponed to Saturday, January 25th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

The Japanese steamship Yamashiro
Maru sailed for Yokohama Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

Mr.. Justice Preston being still confined
TO the house, Justice McCully presides
at the term and Justice Bickerton at
Chambers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

Large blocks Of clear ice were placed
in conspicuous places in town on Fri
day, showing what the Peoples Ice and
Refrigerating Company can accomplish
with their new process.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

Mr.. John Dyer of the Risdon Iron
Works, returned with his wife on the
Australia, both looking well, from trip
abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

The employees OF the Honolulu Iron
Works fatty contradicted rumor circu-
lated Thursday that they would not vote
for Mr.. Alex Young if he were nomi-
mated for Noble One hundred and six
of them signed the following statement:
That in the event of Mr. Young having
been put forward as a candidate for
Noble for the Island of Oahu, he would
have had their unanimous support and
vote.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

A large number Of Japanese immi-
grants left on the steamers Likelike and
Mikahala last week, for Maui and Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

The Re-actionary party on Maui have
nominated the following ticket: For
Mobiles: w. H. Daniels, VIM. Goodness,
Antoine Barba, G. o. Berger, J. Kama
kele and Daniel Logan. For Represen-
tatives: Waikiki, ]. w. Kalua and L.
w. P. Kanealii; Lahaina, j. Nazareta /;
Hama, P Kamai; Molokai, A. p. Ka-
paehaole; Makawao, w. B. Kala.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

A native named Makaahala and a
sailor, Joseph Moranda had dispute
Sunday morning between l and 2 o'clock
on the Esplanade, about native woman.
They got in bad quarrel which ended
in Makaahala having his leg broken
near the ankle. He was taken to the
Queens Hospital, while Moranda was
placed under arrest.