davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-24
indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, June "a .-Superintend
ent Conger says that Indianapolis will
probably show population of 125, 900.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-24
Colnnnhns. O.

COLUMBUS, June 24.-The census just
finished makes the population of Colum,
bus 1lS, 797, a gain of 81, ,S1S in ten years
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-24
CENSUS RETuaNs
From Several of the Larger Cities of the
United States.

CINCINNATI, June 24.-An estimate
from incomplete census returns places
the population of the Queen City at
$40, ,0O0--many thousand below what
was expected by Cincinnatians in gen.
eral.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-24
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June 24.-The population
of this city is made by the census over
SOC, 900.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-24
Washington.

WASHINGTON, June e4.--The popula,
ton is estimated at 100000 by the new
cenSus
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-24
AT SWEETWATER

The Entire Town Swept Away-No Lives
Lost, but Many Injured.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 24.-The
town of Sweetwater, little hamlet of
less than 100 inhabitants, was swept
away by tornado, which visited the
place about o'clock Sunday after
noon. No one was killed, but a number
were injured.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-24
STORM RECORD
Two Small Hamlets i'm Nebraska
Completely Swept Away.
Pleasanton and SWeetwater the
Unfortunates.

I'm the Former Village Not a Building Re-
mains-Gne Hundred and Fifty People
Homeless - Many Injured at Both
Places, But None KiIled--At Belvidere,
ILL.,, and Other Places.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-24
The Duplication,

While the dead bodies of Cato and his
murdered mistress were being removed
from the house pistol shots were heard
next door, and officers, rushing in, found
William Tatum, a contracting foreman,
lying dead upon the floor, and his para
mour, Annie Barnie, weltering in blood
from three pistol shots. Tatum had shot
her fatally, and deliberately putting the
pistol to his own head sent a bullet
crashing through his brain.
A remarkable feature of the latter
murder and suicide was that Tatum
had gone into the adjoining place where
Cato had just killed the Mitchell
woman ahd himself, and, viewing the
remains, remarked: "Well--he did right.
! think that's the best way to end such
affairs" He returned next door with
the result stated.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-24
GREAT REDUCTION
IN PRICES.

Cross barred muslin, worth 8 cents 5 cents.
White plaid muslin, sold for 124 cents, 10.
Victoria Lawn, former price Is cents, 11a
Very fine Victoria Lawn former price 20 cents, H.
Black Organdes in pad formerly sold for 20 cents 15
Striped Black Organdies, worth 25 CENTS 20.
Nice large Turkish bath towels only 8 cents
Good linen towels for
Beautiful line of Gnghams from 81 cents up.
Challes in beautiful patterns for
Coquet Quilts worth $2 81 25 Still finer for $780,
Also all shoes and slippers greatly reduced.
Misses and Chlrens hose worth 10 CENTS s.
Very large line of Ladies' Vests price 40 and SO CENTS
now from 10 cents up
Parasols and umbrellas at asonishly low prices
still have good stock Chidrens clothing which
selling from 81 up. Boys knee pants low 25 cents
you need of Carpets Matngs Art Squares it
will your examine my stock and get my prices.
will sell alwoo Clothes worth $11 for 49, A fine
$15 for $40.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-24

A QuADRuPLE TRAGEDY.
A, Witness to Murder and Suicide Dupl
Gates the Tragedy.

Gates the Tragedy.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 24.-The city
was startled Sunday morning by the
announcement of quadruple tragedy,
or rather double tragedy, that snuffed
out four lives at o'clock in the notori-
Gus bagnlo of Jennie Beal.
Charles Cato, white guard at the
Pratt convict mines, shot twice and
killed Lizzie Mitchell, his negro mis-
tress, and putting the pistol to his own
head blew his brains out.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-24

eETTlNo LIE WoRs. OF
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-09-25

fully because carrion enough is not given
thee? Fancy thou deservest to be hanged
las is most likely. thou will feel it happi-
ness to be only shot; fancy that thou de-
servest to be hanged in a hair halter. it will
be luxury to die in hemp" Well did the
wisest of our time write. 1T is only
with Remuneration that Life properly
speaking can be said to Begin" tSartOr
Resartus, Book II, chap. ky All which is
in beautiful keeping with the teaching Of
1.-The Following of Christi as Book III,
chap. liiD: THE vice by which man in
ordinately loves himself is at the bottom of
all that which is to be rooted out and over
come in thee"
Rooted out" not decked out in uniforms,
and grades. and all the rest of the newest
inventions whereby squad of broadclOth
crooks would make genteel living as pen
ologists and state hierarchs. They couldn't
though if Carlyle were needed. No rose
water reform for him! Nor for
Yours Sincerely,
REV. Father) MARTIN MAHONY.
MarySburg, MINI.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-09-25
LOCAL PICKINGS.

-POpulatlon, 3U3.
Taking notes-Bank.
"A fatal blow-Blowing out the gas
"A gamblers strong hold-The hold-out.
w. F. Mirick made our Office short visit
Tuesday.
The Asst Clerk has eschewed the deadly
cigarette.
Mr.. Peter Debaun. of st. Paul. was in yester-
day and subscribed,
-Gaurd Joseph Stilkey is acting usher during
Mr.. Meehan's absence.
Geo. A. Barnes and wife, of Canton, Ohio. were
in the prison Saturday.
Rev. J. B. McComb. Of saltwater. looked
through the prison yesterday.
-Chas. Danforts. W. w. Williams and B. M.
Hayes of Hastings. were in Saturday.
Guards Goldsmith and Ris made THE MIRROR
crew smoke a couple of times last week.
The old brass cell lamps being prepared
for use while the dynamo is being moved.
Editor Seward honored the prison Chautau-
qua meeting with his presence last Sunday.
-Rob't M. Tumbull and John A. Crombie. of
Minneapolis. were among last weeks visitors.
Guard Frank Hall is swinging the big gate
during the absence of Gate-Keeper Hans Erickson
Engineer Woods is not looking very happy
these days. His department is in an awfully
torn.up condition.
Mr.. Powers is visiting his brother.in-law,
Guard Joseph Stilkey. He called at our Office
with Joe yesterday.
Our neighbor Dan has moved his lodg-
ings from Newport Row. down to "Hashcar-
penters Boulevard
Statement of population Sept. "a: Working for
Thresher Co., 114 working for state, 1853; sick and
infrm, 81. Total population, 1903.
The electric light wires are being re-arranged
so as to connect with the dynamo when it shall
have been moved to its new quarters
The health of the prison never better
than at present There are only two patients in
the hospital and they are chronic cases.
The tub and pail factory began operations
again Tuesday morning. Only = small force of
men are engaged on the work at present.
The force of wall-bulders has been reduced
and the work is being done by one crew.
The other crew is at wor4 on the new building
Minneapolis sent us three bosrders last week
in care of Deputy Sheriff Ward. Two will remain
with for nine months and one for eleven
months.
The work Of tearing down the old shop build.
ing was finished last week and the masons are
now at work on the foundation walls of the new
building.
Hon. A. Barton. Of Faribault. accompanied by
his daughter and granddaughter. Mrs. c. E. White
and Miss Dot White, was visitor in the prison
yesterday.
Father Murphy announced last Sunday that,
as soon as a suitable altar and necessary vest.
ments could be procured for the service, mass
would be celebrated in the chapel every other
Sunday.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-09-25
Carl PretZel,s Philosophy

A Christian NIT a conceted frame, und shmall
wasted mind. makes more troobles by church
house six intidools.
Don't forgot. when you vas feel for der poor to
feel your pockets dherein.
Dhere vas two obchecks dot got no abbreciations
for advice, der printer und der mule.-National
Weekly.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-09-25

The tobacco habit "a cigar wrapper
Texas Siftings.
The evening world., 1890-06-04

you different And as for yon lordling ."
toI We tried Castletons rank on him, which
We had found useful ON similar occasions,
~ don't care one snap for his title; why,
his ieyther, hear, has got as many mort
cages on his estate as he has Christian
names, and don't know where to turn for .
guinea
This frankness, though it always sent us
into its OF laughter, was of course far from
strangers IN that way one may guess how hls
only son taTed, who Was entirely dependent
on him. None OF our mAmmRs, indeed,
would have been more hoTTiiied az the idea OF
our marrying pnTuonless Kitty Carol than he
would have been at that OF her becoming
Mrs. ueoitTey GTimshAw; and poor Jeti, as
We called hinhfor We all liked the handsome
young fellow who took the prizes tor back
sword and cudgel play throughout the
far with tie utmost kecTecy aud caution.
lt vas only becaute the Old farmer thought
so much ~ himself and his wealth. and mat
Ieh would never venture TO fall m love with
any woman without his permission that the
thing was kCpt nom hlm-s very Just pun
hhment for hls egotltm and greed.
But We were AL ia the secret OF Jefi's love
analr. and many = laugh had Nc at kittys
expense ahout u, though she protested that
meant and knew no more Of the young man
save what she had seen OF hlm AZ the
sports and from the gallery IN church. For
Kitty MAS oIganlst dt ten-pound har-
mouium call be called an organ a. well a.
schoolnIlEtTcAs. and had 4 better ieM of the
congregation than even the wear himself.
and often had seen her bright eyes glance
At the GTlmshGw pew To Is reelected by
another glance not from old GTlms eyes,
The evening world., 1890-06-04
CAsTAING's

Kitty Carol. who was no ''young lady" at
all. At was q most innocent proceedings
for my part, i am prepared, with my hand
upon my heart, to sweAr-and only the
natural outcome OF the tenderness OF our
years and the chiyalTy of cur hearts; and At
all events Ns could not help it. Slight as =
fairy. and very little bigger; graceful as :
faWn; beautiful a. hour only much more
modest than they are represented by the
learning for though but nineteen she Was
the village eschoolmistressl like flower, she
enthTAlled rs all.
Perhaps il some OF ouT mammas had known
Of her existence they would have been as in-
terested IA her as We we're. though in
another way. They would have marked her
dangerous like the place in the pond
where the springs rose aud Always made our
ice unsafe and drawn our tutors attention
act, lnasmuch as % 10 WAS already there, for
lie paid her very particular attention, and
t2l tbe had 4 lover Of her own, 10 whom lt IS
my CONVICTION she would have been true and
faithful, even II CaztIeton, our only Lord
UOT which he suffered at our hAndsl, had
laid al her feet his title, hrs stammer. aud
all that he had or would have.
This swain II ht rs Eas GeoftTey GrlmsbAB,
son OF the wealthy yeoman Of that name, but
better known among us As - Old Grim.
The old farmer MAS not, indeed, either in
appearance or address. an agreeable person.
especially II he f0nnd US on bis land With
gun in our hAnlr. or even a fiHhing-Tod, as he
often did. Perhaps, he wOuld say with
= hne irony, on 6neh occasions, = you thinks
because yon are young gentlemen that the
Law of tIespass-Gy, aud agin shOOtiD, very
like, without license-EAs never meant for
such - y0ui bat Giles GTimshaW viii teach
The evening world., 1890-06-04

ecAry's son. who had gone to the bad. as
some fools said, in consequences OF her neg
lecting him, which, considering he vas a
drunkaTd before and not wholly uncon-
uected with shet p -steAling-thOugh he got
OH on an ahbl-seemed to the last degree
improbable.
Nowadays, when every blackGnard is
whiteNashed by some theory or another con-
nected with his birth or bringing up, and
Dick would doubtless have been less haTshly
Judged, but opinion in Marlstone in my time
respecting him Was that he was a scoundrel;
anG We plilei his ponr IAtheT instead OF lay
ing the blame ON him for having begotten
hun. tie loAted about the place and took
everything out OF the ap0thecary lie could
lay his hands on. except the drugs. though
a lite pfusslc acid would have suited his
case Los nicely, and teen satisfaction 10
everybody.
one Winters night was woke out Of my
sleep at the Nicaruge Dy the sound Of a great
bel, and huddling on few clUIbes, Tonsed
up the vicar. There must be contlagra-
ton, sir somewhere" / cried eNcltedly,
- Tor the hret oil 10 going My tutOE who
piqued himself on his logical faculties,
pushed uD his nighIeap over his forehead,
a. he sal Ia he ), aud began TO demonstrate
that / was laboTing under q delusion. be-
cause there Was no hre bell in the parish.
- Well. it's not the church bell. sir. .
- hope not, indeed, at such an hour as
this, he answered. for he VAS stiekler for
his ecciesiAsticAl privileges, - it Is only
singing IN your ears. which blue pill y.
But here be heard the Changing OF the bell
himself. Great heavens" he cried. 1T
4 from the school-house;' and he was out OF
In avs minutes We were all dying down
The evening world., 1890-06-04

everywhere. which Was always longer than
the long way round. because one dAwdled so
over its beauties. There were roads. OF
course. and one a turnpike one. but with
that exception even these were very differ
ent from the bare broad highways IN which
'cycliets nowadays beat other cyclists
records They were lanes with Wild
lnNuriant hedRerows, or leaiy Alls that met
above. ones head. with sudden glimpses
aud bordered In noble eKtTaysgancs with
tutte1 grass, where the travelling tinker s
hobbled horse fed or. the gypsies pitched
their tents and the pretty ones told your
foTtune--if you looked as IL YOU lad ole TO
speak Of aud crossed their palms with silver.
In Winter, II is true, they we're muddy,
rot to say bOggy, aud there being no ar
Tangement for lighting them in the even
ing. there were incidents ia night travel
magnified into Accldentsi in the country
concusslon Of the bgam hardly makes any
difference to the Inhabitants; aud the brcEk-
ing OF collar bone IL less than a shirt
button coming on especially at the back OF
the ueek To the LOndOBer.
We were not always studying at the Vicar
age. and indeed had plenty Of time for
making the acquaintance Of our peighbors;
though cIoquet had not been torn, nor
tunitles OF meeting offered 10 young people
OF which any tutors pupils frequently
availed themrelves. We fell IN love pretty
with the yonnE ladies OF the
county, Though not very far, nor 30 As 10
hurt ourselves much: for fsllIng in love
especially IN youth ID very different thing
from falling IN battle; but whOmsoeFer Se
loved OF these high-bOn damhels, there
vas always : corner IN our hearts left Tor
The evening world., 1890-06-04

which we're generally elosed q IN slumberl like
the sun upon window,
Ii was curious how a girl so quiet aud SIM
pie, and youuR fellow 80 frank and honest
as Jeh, could manage matters 50 cleyeTly as
not to excite suspicion IN a quarter which
would have been fatal TO their snccess; but
Jetis father knew little about her-CcTtalnly
not how lovely she wAs, which showed how
very Id Ola Grim MAS gett.ug- except thst
he thought and sa,d Was E.O too much.
jeside- this little income, she lad the
FchOol-house TO live in rent free, which was
OF course am object 10 her, thongh not one
girl out of ten HOuld have dared TO take adj
vantage OF II. FOR the Echool-hon onse was
some little distance from the yillale, ami
stood quite by ltrelt, and IN the Nluter
nights II must have seemed Lonesome place
enough 70 her. There was but one living
room, 81 that she could not have kent a
servant even II sine could have afforded lt;
aud Kitty Was anxious To save every penny
against the day when old Grim should dis
cover their secret and turn Jen out OF doors
into her arms.
Noihing. she was Justly persuaded would
ever peTsuade Jef 10 give J. er up, but IN the
mean time the young compile waited in the
greatest patience, each putting by hat they
All-lAd a vague hope that perhaps her
iathet-ln-laW Ia JHtUrD might he mercltully
removed from this troublesome world she
sald little about IL 10 anybody, and least OF
al 10 her sweetheart, He had no serious
rival though Of course We should all have
liked 10 be IN his shoes, but a. one time,
young a. che Was. she had had her admirers,
before Jcti had declared himself. One OF
them had been DICK IaTlton, the apoth-.
The evening world., 1890-06-04

the road in our greatcoats and littla slsel 10
Kitty's rescue. The vicar had told her II
ever shs was in trouble to ring the school
bell and there was no doubt thaI something
was amiss with her. As We passed Grim
shAws farm We saw no light in the win
doYs. which seemed strange, for although
We knew Old Grim had gone away for day
or two. il was amazing that yen had NOS
been reused bv the bell; and, As It wA9
still ringing, he could not have preeeded
us. However, there was no time Tor speeull-
ton for we were all running our hardest.
CastletOn leading, because his lordship had
the longest legs.
The moon Was at its full. and around the
school -houselt was almost as light ~ dey.
On the ground in front OF IT. white with
frost. lay a man and = ladder, the latter
with most OF its rungs smashed and The
former with his leg broken. They must
boih have had a nasty fall. Ihe man w.s
Mr.. Richard IArlton, white and speechless.
What the deu-deu-deuce are you doing
here. you bl- -bl-blaekguardf Hammered
his loTdship; but not q Eord dad the other
say; and still the great bell tangled Away IN
'WhsI is it, Kitty - Dried my tatoE,
banging at the door with the thlck eudRel
with which he had provided himself ia
is the yicar-,,We are all your friends he1ei
Then pretty Kitty came down and gnlosksd
the door, very pale and trsmblinG bal
looking loyelier than ever in her Nintef
dressing gown. As Aoon as ahe caught sian9
Of the ProstTate figure in The road she -
up little scream.
'Oh. the poor man, abe ssid. ~ a.
sure he has hurt himself most drsadfally y
u as his scream that fTightsnsd ne 80
lC0itcsu4ea to-lsofroassA
The evening world., 1890-06-04
TEN DOZEN MORMONS HELD.
Uncle Sans Inspectors Think They
are Contract LabOrerS.

The Guion steamship Wisconsin arrived
hore this morning from Liverpool, bringing
12o Mormon immigrants en- route to Utah,
who came over under the leadership of FL
ders Wiley and Prindle.
Much interest has been aroused as to
whether Mormons would be considered as
coming here in violation OF the Alien Con.
tract Labor law.
Chief Contract Labor Inspector Null
holland detained them and took the name
aud address Of each of the band vouched for
by the agents Of the Guion steamship line
and By Elder Wiley.
This is done so that the question as to
whether they are contract laborers may be
decided by the courts, and II the decision be
affirmative they will all be sent back to
Europe.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
KITTY CAROLS LOVERS.
The Trials and IribnIGtiOns of u Pretty
SchOOEnIiStreSS.

suffers. Even in the Lake Country the nui-
sance is growing, and the very mountains
are getting ring fence put round them, as
if in sign Of the union OF selfshness and
shortsight in their propnetors.
Thus it happens that the country. for him
who loves it. has begun to signify only
those Parts Of England in which he can
move with the old freedom; where one can
still go by foOtpAths from church spiTs to
church spire, through the purple clover or
the golden wheat, with no other obstruction
than the stile. itrelt place Of ,Tesl. with
room for two upon it, which Is the right
number for company. This was one OF the
reasons which (besides health aud youth
made MarlstORe such a charming spot to me
years ago, when I was reading there for
well. for something l never got-with my
private tutor The whole district was full
o. footPaths. and IhsTs WAs short cut t.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR.

striking cloakmskers yesterday
-, n' p.nt,, H. ., ,ruoerrs enopr, houston
street s,,a n. ,n.u.ea ~ victory Tor the ~orkmen
tho We"'eheHter County Central Labor Union.
The Cypress Hills ranch OF the Crnnite Cutter,'
Regular sIs TmsSliss si"s h''n ne" m'"Osr'' their last
A proposition by Levy Bros to compromjs, tb,
strike WAS rejected yesterday BY the oirsr.mak akers
0, ~, .n"' urn
70 mas oenn terminated In favor OF tho msn.
The Franklin Association Of Pressmen has r.ip.d
crra"rng
Painters Union received last week Amounted 10
sll3sO.
Company shops was settled yesterday in favor OF
the strikers
The coal sboyeIer. rrport that THAR .trik. Al IN.
elevator, SiIty-HiIth stTpst and North River will
probably soon be over
Dstr,ets Of Brooi yp' are eoni.Trin9 sitS y.sw ni
consolidating thor Organizations into one body.
c.r,.,,.,., Ir,., n ~, - -
in n. s,,,Ls ,na N"; ~ nas ben sneee'slni
Union gained twenty-ssven new members last week.
Tn. u.,,.,. ~, 49,, ,,.,p.
No aGi are striking IN Iii shops OF Rrooti,n wbera
the bosses have not yet granted the eiEht.hour
r,ra,n.,,. ,r,,., A.
sit9n Of certain employ.rs mikins seven days of
wo.k. '"o "e'A' win one aS on every Two
No 90 foTty'Ays new msInt.rs w.r. sdnittsd An
application for permission TO strike vas ed 10
one shop
Reduction, of wa 70, ara teinE made 81 the
Paisrson silk factories consegu"Itly the workmon
q Mn Mm strange; Jahnson cowdin' and PslErAm
'A
Tho demands o. tho carpenters having been
arsd nd s1 tSiTd street and % Esss .y"nas ven @n ~s.
deeAredoh yost'riAy
~ The e9ndpstors Of tho New York and New Haven
Railroad viii probably leAvs the Brothsrhood tor
having eliminated the Anti-strike clAuAe from thor
constitution.
The building trades workman are on strike AT the
H. ,,,1a, o "n,ia'or , Msnt'ue ruin h,snns And
.'.rsh n,.int' ASA'"s' '"' e"pio'"oh' oi
'.~
. The ship carpenters of IIandrim Robbins, South
Brook yn, struck yesterday, against tho employ
I he objection Able persons had been dischArxed
III. ,,.,,,..-. -, A.. L,i,,,. -, - L.l.L
I.Ir. ,nni',dJ Iii "uk ,tSsk @ IL tns 1si1A 1I,
!syrus !yt lhe,nueu VII strks on nAmmrrstens
~, ,u~,Dus ~ neAu" to-up u 'hor she'Aneos arc |
""s " ''no''u'
arranged by Gitssn dnrrrnt societies Concord Of
emit era Of labor oTEAniz atinnA will take place on
July 20 at Brseht's HALL In East Fourth street.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
Heve Not Pound Thelr Mates

Have Not Found Their Mates.
To the Editor:
The reason the average young man
does not marry is because he has not as
yet met with q congenial nature in our
sex.
Please inform him she exists, however.
and is waiting for him somewhere. They
will recognize each other when the right
time comes, and, be she pretty or PLAN.
rich or poor, he will not question, for
real love is both blind and unselfsh.
We have no patience with those Young
men who complain that ths young women
are hirts, eItrayaRant. thoughtless and
incompetent. Because those whom they
have had the bad luck 10 know are tiirts,
extrayagant, &C., is no reason that they
should judge all women from their mar
row and pltiful experience.
MAY BELL.
The evening world., 1890-06-04

In those good old times when England was
Merry England, and May fell later and adj
mitssd Of dancing in the open air, there was
4 great deficiency of roads; they we're few
In number and bad OF their kind, besides
being infested with highwaymen. In these
days We have roads in plenty and no foot
pads; but also no footpAths, OF which our
ancestors had an abundance, Not only near
London and other large towns. but all the
land over the pedestrian is being more and
more shut out from the fields by hideous
plaeards with 'TTespasseTs beware" upon
them, and constrained, like cattle, to keep
20 the dusty highway. The placards will
doubtless be swept away with much else
better worth keeping) At a no distant date
(or SO it seems TO those who read the signs
OF the Jimesl. bus in the mean time the
ualk 81 tEs our AnleTicAh cousin ealls HIM