davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

that never comes, spells of feeling
afraid or uncertain. SOM times low
spirits, you are suffering from nervous
debility and exhaustion of nerve power,
which may end in utter prostratlon,
insanity and death.
:: you have a great sense OF weakness
and WEAKNESS, with tired limbs, numb
ness. trembling, pTickly sensations.
cold feet ond legs, you arc advancing
TO that most serious dIsease-Paraiysis.
If your head aches. feel numb and
tired. with strange sensations. loss of
memory. and you think with difficulty
or you are sieepless at night, with
drowsiness and dullnsss during The
day, the nerve and bfaln fatigue may
soon run into insanity or death.
Lyon have any Of these feelings do
not neglect them, or they viii end IN
paralysis, INSANITY, pTostraion or
death.
As you value your life do not neg
lcct these warnings. Time and expe-
rIcnce has SHOWN, aud hundreds OF
starting and marvellous cures have
proved, that these diseases arc per-
iecflv and completely cured by DR.
5. CLAY TODD, IL n. DIVISION street.
rooms /, and 4, Gland Rapids. Mica.
Under the use OF DIR. =. CLAY
TODDS remarksbl remedies all
those symptoms yield as " by magic,
and strengths of nerves, vigor of brain.
vitality OF blood and health OF body
are soon restored.
HIS remedies arc purely vegetable
and harmless, and can only be OBJ
tanned at mis- othce-
DR. TODD compounds his prescrip-
tons ietore each patent IN his offise.
DB. T0DD'S Office ~ ct l6 y. DIVISION
street, rooms l. 2 and 4, Grand Rapids
His medicines agree with the ston-
sch, and you can cat anything you
choose.
lie u IN hls Office from in the morn
ing until 10 the evening every day bat
Sundays.
Cali everybody. A friendly talk will
cost you nothing.
Low cnsrges. Rapid cures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

STbe magnificent Easter millinery
opening OF Adams a Co. has been the
principal subject of remark among
shoppers the past few days. The dis
play u one of the finest ever made in
the city, and the elite of the city mas
seuified its appreciation, not only by
repeated VISITS. but by liberal parehases
az well. Very large sales are being
realized.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
CONTRASTING A WILL.
The Last Testament of L. NJ. Denison
Before the Court

Before the (ourt.
In the probate court yesterday Judge
Perkins began taking evidence in the
will case of Lorenzo y. Denison. Sparta
lie left will bequethlug his estate as
follows: To his daughter, Mrs. Selinda
smith. 800; 10 his wife, Eliza, $4,000;
% hit grandson. William II. Herman.
$500. The remainder he left TO his
son. William y. Dcnison and wife.
The estate Is said to be worth $4,000.
iieorgs r. Walcott and Sylvanus
Alherton are made executors. SeiInda
smith contests toe will. Myron II
Walker Is made special administrator,
and be appears for the prepayment in
connection with Attorney Smedley.
Mayor TIL and r. A. Maynard repre-
rnt the contestant, who alleges that
The paper probated Is not the last will
snd testament OF her father. and that
4 10 was undue influence exercised to
induce him TO make It. /. The case Will
be continued today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
Special Prize.

Commencing Monday next the Esler
Tea Company, No. South Division
street, will give a special prize OF two
pounds of graduated sugar free to
every purchaser of one pound of 80
cent tea or upwards. Here is chance
to get sweetness for nothing"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

Il prsetIeed ny many people, who buy
inferior articles Of feed because cheaper
than standard goods. Surely infants
are entitled TO the best food obtain
able. IL ga fact that the Cad Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Mix - the
best lnfsat food. Your grocer and
druggist keep IL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

Frank A. Basford of West Troy, the
man convicted IN the United States
cour. few days since for forging a
pension check, had MS sentence de-
ferred yesterday until April 10. Since
his conviction Basford was elected SUI
pervisor of his township on the DEM
ocratic ticket, and under the circum-
stances he is debarred from serving In
that capacity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
DR.. S. CLAY TODD,
The Famous Nerve Specialist.
No. 10 North Division st.
ROOMS ]. ands.
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH


ROOMS J. ands.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
Cures Paralysis, Twitching, Pinch.
ing or Prickling Sensations, TremuI-
Gus Feelings, Back or Head Ache,
Back or Neck Pains, sometimes run
ming down the arms or back, Dizziness
and other symptoms leading to para
lysis. Nervous Debility and Female
Complaints and Chronic Diseases.
Consultation free and confidential.
No charge for services until cured.
Directions in all languages.
RHEUMATISM ALWAYS CURED.
CATARRH AND HEAD NOISES CURED.
DR0PSY CURED.
FITS AND ALL NERVE AND BRAIN
DISEASES CURED.
EYE AND EAR DISEASES CURED.
The ONLY ONE WHO CURES DEAFNESS
Catarrh. deafness, rheumatism, nerv-
Gus debility, impotence and all diseases
resulting from early indiscretIons aud
excuses of manhood, all diseases OF
the urinary organs, partial paralysis,
varicocelle ruptures, tumors, scrofula,
old sores, dropsy. skin diseases, liver
and kidney complaints. heart disease,
shortness of breath, back of head
small OF back, etc, including all
female complaints and chronic diseases
cured quickly and permanently.
That cough, slight fever and weak
ness. shortness of breath, pslpitation
of heart, my means sure and quick
consumptlsn.
Ii YOU are nervous, restless. irrita-
bic. s.eepless or wake after horned
dreams. tired mornings, with a dull
headache, babe taste Ia Tho mouth.
sometimes discharges, and go about
your employment without life, energy
or ambition, desire 10 be alone.
gloomy iorebodings, a disposition to
worry and fret about trouble ahead
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
LAW AND LAWYERS.
Circui, Cours-Part I.

Circuit Cours-Part l.
JUDGE ApsIT.
Samuel X. Miller vs. Benjamin F.
Whitman, trespass; on trial.
In the matter Of the estate OF Syl-
vanus d. Bradley, deceased; Joln r.
II. Hughsrt, prepayment. We. John
Bradley, contestant, appeal from pro-
bate court By stipulation, discon-
unued without costs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

Wait for the Corl, Knott & Co. grand
Easter millinery opening of the retail
department, Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

Elegant. beautiful, tasty, are the
Fsstef novelties at Wykes 4 Burma
Pearl aud Arcade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
SPECIAL. SALE.

On Saurday, April 9th, at o'clock, harnnot before)
shall open GLOVE, MITf and HOSIERY Sale to
last until u o'clock You ask why not longer. Be-
cause the bargains great that it would interfere
with regular trade and this sale is for YOUR bene-
fit, not
Look at what offer in this SALE These Euro
pean manufacturers sampes-no two pair alike
35c 5Oc 75c, LOO and 125 silk gloves and mitts for
29c per pair.
2Oc &c. 4Oc, soc and 75c infants wool hose for
16c per pair
&c. 4Oc Soc 6Oc and 75c Misses wool hose 23c pr pair
25c 35c 4Oc soc and zoe ladies full fashioned hose
for lie. per pair.
Chdlens mtts in proportion. First will get
first choice
v0ICT, HERP0L SHE|MER & COMPANY,
rs, AND MONROE STREET.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

Finest line of Easter novelties in the
city. Wykes 4 Burns, Pearl and Ar
eade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

DIR. Eide has moved from No. 35S
East Fulton'street to the Warwick.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
Circuit Court-Part II.

JUDGE GROVE.
In the matter of the accounting of
Harvey Joslyn. assignee of the Henry
NJ. Goebel estate; testimony being read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
The Kaiser and the Car.

The vigorous endcnvors OF the Paris press
TO make light OF the Cars visit to Emperor
WILLIAM ut Kiel do not mask the anxiety
which the first announcement OF the Gar
purpose caused. II the act OF courtesy was
obligatory rs q recognition or the WISH
made TO the Russian Emperor by the young
German sovereign Immediately altcr the
lattcr's accession to the throne, why,it was
asked. was 1t not performed last year Whe'i
the Car was at Copenhagen AT that time.
however. no such indication OF good VIII
was given, and the Cars refusal OF MS
klns,nan's invitation was emphasized byth
ccIusive welcome received by tho French
fleet at Cronstadt. From tho fact that
tho northern autocrat consents this year 10
do what year ago was left undonc. arc
We to infer that the relations OF France and
Russia are less friendly
Such an inference would probably bc
drawn but for tho simultaneous visit OF the
Grand Duke CONSTANTINE to President
CARNoT at Nancy. Tho latter incident was
mnnlfestly planned to dvcst tho Cars
visit to tho Kaiser OF all political sgniil-
canoe in the minds Of the French people.
To appreciate the Importance attached to
family at Nancy. one must keep in view the
truculent comments OF the German news
papers on tho arrangements made to well
come President CARNoT at that place. No
pains was spared in the capital of tho French
fraction Of Lorraine to givo eloquent eS-
preston to tho hope OF regaining the
lost provinces Tho nntiGerman character
of the celebration was accented by the invi-
tation to Czech students to participate in
tho festival. for tho French themselves are
not moro implacably hostile to tho Germans
thnn are the Czechs. In tho dcmonstrn-
lions Mt Nancy there was indeed much
which Germany and Austria had cause to
resent, although there was no official act
Of which they could complain. Under the
circums tances. the visit Of the Grand Duke
CONSTANTINE was construed. and must
have been meant to be construed. as proof
OF tho Cars sympathy with tho aspira-
tions Of Franco.
1t Is probable that BISMARCK In his retire
ment surveys with snrdonlc interest the In
ability Of the master who dismissed him to
revive the old friendship Of tho RoMANoFFS
and HoHENZoLLERNS. Ifo can say with
truth that nothing like tho Nancy Incl
dent occurred when he was Chancellor. and
there Is reason to believe that. had he
remained In office. the Cars visit to the
Kaiser would have been made long ago.
BISMARCK would have bent all his energies
to avert coalition OF Russia with France.
for from that. as no repeatedly asserted.
his country had everything to dread. He
would have prevented the fashioning of the
first link In the chain OF events which began
with tho reception OF tho French fleet at
Cronstadt. and which has eliminated in
the CARS determination to strip tho inter-
view at Kiel of any serious meaning. But
what no might have prevented. even he
might now DO unable to remedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

ord by nominating or by disavowing DAVID
Is. Hill, who. MS Democrats and Rcpub-
licnns are agreed. stands for It. II no other
candidate from Now York had been mem
toned by any OF you. II might be possible
for the nomination to have Ponc to another
State: but having undertaken to enter our
State and TO get yourselves instructed,
some OF you. for o candidate who Is main
tanning boiling organization for tho pur-
pose OF discrcdlting the rule Of the party In
Now York, you compel us to stand or fall
by our own candidate.
For. II onc-half OF the things which tho
Republicans charge against HILL and the
Democracy be true, then tho clamors OF tho
Republican party and OF tho CLEVELAND
Mugwumps against tho Democrats. VINO
have raised his man to conspicuous honors.
and sustained and supported him. are aus
titled. In that case, tho race would DO easy
for any Republican nominee and. disavow-
ing our work. youwould ito our hands aud
mako us helpless to serve YOU"
ITO set HILL aside would be to ncknowl-
edge this You cannot. so far as New York
State is concerned. display any lack OF con-
hdcnco In the party hero without helping
to gvo the State to the Republicans. To
dishonor and afront the Democrats OF Now
York by nominating candidate unable to
get tho vote OF ono Now York delegate.
would DO madness. Would 1t DO less an
act OF madness TO disavow the candidate
who receives tho vote of every delegate
from Now York. when tho reason Of such
dlsavowal is the fact that his fcalty to the
Democracy has arrayed the Republicans
violently against him?
This condition of affairs was not brought
about by us. We held our State Convention
early. We declared our preference. We told
YOU where tho Democrats of New York stood.
While others were schcming to overthrow
their influence. our friends. In State legis-
lntion and otherwise. have been making
votes for tho Democracy. We have no wish
to Interfere with you In your State con-
ccrns. But tho task OF carrying New York.
which you confess you must have In order
to carry tho election. dcvolvcs unon us.
Very good. We say that we have named
the candidate who can and will carry 1t.
IL nominated. Wa say, further. that tho
record Of the Democracy OF New York Is
excellent. The affairs OF tho state wcrc
never better managed Its officials were
never moro popular. Democratic rule
is satisfactory, rs wo proved no later
than last November. With Hill rs
standard bearer wo will either du-
plicate or overtop Flowers majority of
47,Ooo Mono of the candidates you name.
excellent and deserving rs many Of them
are. has over run in New York: and New
York S votes arc those you seek. CLEvE-
LAND? He lost New York four years ago.
with the Democracy In control OF the Fed
eral Offices. and HILL on tho same ticket
pulling him along. Talking about him Is
Hm" W; stcd."
The Democrats OF New York must
either stand by their colors and carry tho
State this year. or. by dcserting them.
make cnsy tho battle OF the Republicans.
They have never i!inchcd In conflict. and
will not now. 1t Is HILL and victoryl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
A Leap Year Dream Ended.
Hron he Dstroii Hes Pr.


II am only clerk on a small salary. she
said, but can offer you q comfortable home
II you can dispense with luxuries, Harold"
Il am no Ice cream aend." he answered
:.Ahd can you forego soda waters"
Nor candy 2"
candy habit" he enid. truthfully.
matinee"
"Oh. then. concerts are your only weakness.
Darling. there Is q symphony Tonight ! Am
sure you would like to 60"
"iaas. II 1t does not keep in too late. Will
you call for me. my Edith p
;, A aye quarter ter to eight precisely You will
Yaas. never keep anyone waiting"
Punctual to the hour Edith Mnrshmallow
made her, appearance and found her young
gloves. These he held in his hand.
-, IL can put them on in the carriage" he eI-
Carrlaee!" shrioked Edith. did you OF.
pect for one moment Harold Smithlet that
was to bringa carriageT
Mnrshmallow. that was to walk p
1t was the bitter end OF their romance, and
each went on their-h is-her-way. o wiser
and sadder man-and woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
Three Questions Of the Day.

Why is every Mugwump FREQ trader SO
anxious that BLAINE shall be defeated and
HARRISON nominated at Minneapolis
BLAINE Is the author Of the reciprocity
policy. which tho Mugwump FREQ traders
hailed as long and important step in tho
direction Of free trade. HARRISON accepted
tho reciprocity idea grudgingly. and be-
cause he couldn't helpit.
Why is every CLEVELAND .Mugwump 30
loud in his professions OF belief that BLAINE
is the weakest candidate the Republicans
can put up? II HARRISON is stronger than
BLAINE. why do they want HARRISON
Why arc the worshippers Of the Stuffed
Prophet possessed OF sudden with so in
tense On admiration for the statesmanlike
qualities and personal responsibility of
WILLIAM MCKINLEY. Jr.. while they find
tho Idea Of Tom REED as dark horse too
ridiculous for anything
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
New York

The boisterous and enthusiastic proceed
ings Of the Republican hosts and hostages
In Minneapolis must make entirely clear to
every observer the fact that tho members
Of that party. rs represented by these gath
cred there. arc eager and ready for bitter
fight against tho Democracy. The Convcn-
ton Of Democrats. two weeks hence in
Chicago will without any doubt whatever
mako it equally clear that tho Demo-
Gratis on their side arc just as eager and
anxious for tho beginning OF the fray. Yet
bctwoon tho two parties. so far apart
In preferences and sentiments. there Is.
above all heated demonstrations a substan-
tial aErsoment that tho vote Of moro than
fuur-nfths Of tho States Is known In nd
vance, and the rnal battle ground Is there
forc restricted to n few OF them.
Those States In which the Republican
party Il In q majority. In which the Suite
administration Is, or usually has been. in
Republican hands. and has been, in the
main. faithfully responsive to the popular
wishes. the Republican candidate is reason
ably certain to carry in November.
Those Stntcs In which the Democrats con-
stitute tho majority. in Which they have. or
have usually had. control OF the admin
stratiOn. tho Democrats are likely. even by
Republican acknowledgements to hold in tho
democratic column. II it could DO shown.
however. that either party had by its acts
OF omissions in legislation or admlnlstra-
ton. betrayed tho confidence or disap-
pointed the hopes Of the voters. such II re-
vulsion OF public feeling would follow us
would imperil the SUCCESS OF that party.
New York. which Is not only tho most
uncertain Of tho doubtful States. but is also
OF moro Importance in tho electoral col
lego than all other doubtful States COM
bineJ. has In. Presidential elections been
sfcNtIiIv upcertaip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
The Friday Superstition at Minneapolis.

We are surprised to find 30 enlightened q
person as the Hon. HENRY O. HANsBRoUoH
OF DEVILS Lake. North Dakota. openly
admitting that the Republican National
Convention would hesitate to begin ballot
ing to-day, on account OF tho medi@val
prejudice against Friday. THE balloting."
said Senator HANsBRouaH on Wednesday
night. will hardly begin before Saturday.
As the contests will OCCUPY all Of Thursday.
and there ls superstition against the noml-
nations being made on Friday"
Among the seven candidates and dark
horses now In view there Is certainly one
who would not object to taking the risk OF
Q Friday nomination. We mean the Hon.
THOMAS BRACKET REED OF Mdino. In the
6rst place. because REED ia too thoroughly
I'm de steele In his mental constitution to
care o copper on what particular day OF the
week O good thing comes to him. In tho
second place. because 1t happens that REED
was born on Friday. 1t is not likely that
he cherisles any superstitions dread OF tho
day on which he WINS elected to somewhat
successful and joyous existence.
Mr.. REED Of Maine Is tho only Friday
child OF destiny in the list. For the benefit
OF Senator HANsDRouGH and other dele
gates who attach importance to this sort OF
thing. VIC present In tabulated form the ma
tai statistics Of the seven prominent candi-
dates. actual or possible. Tho Convention
will he interested to Observe that the ai.nill-
cant days OF the respective statrfrarn run
right on In unbrokcn succession from to-
day until next Tuesday.
Staer,an Fn,ht,y. Dry V Week.
HIM TunN Ryr NJ Frt0nv
Hon R. A. AtcrH of Michigan Feb. IT. 1881. Saturday
Hon JonS sHxnAAs q Ohio May TO- 1879. Saturday
Hon. JAMES q. BLA,yK Of Maine Jan 81 1880 Sunday
Hon WV b. ALLISON Of Iowa. March . 1920. Monday
Hon. w.MckNLrr. Jr. OF Ohio Feb. 20, ls+<,. Monday
Hon ErSJ lIARRIsoS OF linda Aug 20 1883 Tuesday
These pregnant statistics arc submitted
for the benefit of politicians and prognosti-
Gators OF tho school represented by IAD-
KIrI., RAPHAEL. and Seuator 1IANSDROUGH.
They will DO varously interpreted by tho
knowing. but we shall he sufficiently re-
wardcd IL they carry encouragement to n
single loyal but perpexcd soul, or inspire
" pocun,nry ENTERPRISE any one Of the sew
crul millions OF outsiders that nrc now too
mud,l,rd to bot on the result.
1t Is singular that Senator IIANsBRoUGH
should believe IN the influence Of day
upon destiny. He himself. like the Hon.
JAMES G.. BLAINE. ia n Sunday child. yet
that suspicious circumstance did not pre-
vert him from becoming an inhabitant and
lending citizen Of Devils Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
EARRING PIrASToMS.
A Spectral Scene that 10 Supposed to Fore
tell Indian Troubles.

FROM me fFfhdeI"u fVc''
TtsuoMIHGo, I. T.. June 4.-Indians Of this
some Kind. They say that something terrible
aans w H th'nE sn Ssj to s 5S s' has
been seen and heard In deadly conflict. and
this Is sT," iPd,IGstiOn that many dead men
For years thero has been q legend among the
Indians OF this TSrEitory OF nh ,nns3In tribe
eeoSm%tpetSiy annih,Htcd by m Spro.ing triSs
This Hc;nnprensS Mas so ar 'HSs that is nov
there las been any indication that thcre was
SrS part q his Terri ory. In this valley,
tribes. ore many mounds, INDICATING where
hundreds Of p1ople liz buried. In tbs valley.
tion OF rcdmen was wiped from the faco OF the
earth by victorious invader who thereafter
The traditions Of the Indians arc SO strong
that ages do not wipG out the legends. and
where S or me- ra zig hHG sn
part Of tho nations history nna where
place. such IS thS history Of tho little val.
icy where il is said the great fight occurred
's Sis ya Is full of those little mounds tho
Indians claim thcy have; on several occasions,
trouble trouble to the Indians. Either pestience. FAM nm
Inc. or war has invariably followed tho arparl-
ton, and while tho Indians have not heard Of
iIs s as nf to %e lie Hs End NTH WITH asS believe
John Willis. deputy United states Marshal.
Is now responsible for the scare among the
~ conflict between the phantom tribes Willis
did not know 1t at the time. and. while he ia .
brave man. no heard such sounds one night
cn s rs nH Of s Md
litiio valley, covered with small mounds. Is
had mover hoard OF the phantom tribe mol. Of
was far from O house. and picketed his horse
and made his camp. He had been asleep for
some time when he was aroused by his horse,
which w wsn sn"rtng eng Jnrm a about IN
was attacked by q band 81 outlaws from tho
noiso which was made. It was bright moon
light, but he could see nothing.
All around him there seemed to be an invtsi-
on foot, and these men appeared to be. In
deadly conflict. The noise Of the tramplinR
hoofs and rushing, men could be, plainly dis
Bay
ward and forward the battle OF ghosts seemed
thing could be seen, in the. valley. and Willis
results Of q dream. His horse continued its
Was eompeed to sadde the h animal and get
away from tho valley. Just as he got beyond
and he was tempted to turn back. but Just as
he again entered the. valley the war began
again. Iio told his story to the Indians. and
5h pon 81 aa S thS 0n
sure to follow the appearance OF the phantom
warning redmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
Overheard.
From ~ Chattanooga Daily PrsaA

As handsome as three ripe cherries they
looked as they came down Market street this
morning. The two elder were just passing
out Of their teens. One was attired in . cool
woe erSy rtin Una. and der @
over vol rounded shoulders: and her skirt
ers. and her neat feet were incased in white
Oxfords; the other was alfred in a symphony
on the outside. the silver buckles resting
daintily, on her full corsage. and from the low
ermost hem OF her skirt, as she held It slightly
poised. was the glimpse Of a pink shoe The
youngest Of the trio. just entering her teens.
They stopped in front Of q jewellers window.
white robe. II mean the black one. No
TrespaPssipgs' l am going to buy it: it'll para
q prefer the old gold ones" said she Of tho
pink and lavender; It's inscribed Private
rebuke. Do let's go In and price them"
With an inQuiring look the youngest said;
"How will any one know you've got them on p
Little girls mustn't ask too many ques-
lions" and. closing their parasols. they went
I'M q tha store.