davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

caIonists ara thinking seriously of
vac1ting the country with their hocks
and herds
BILLED IN BATTLE.
1t IS estfu atsd that owe, IS, 1000, 900
persons have ben killed in the wars
between civilized countries ia the past
csntu ury, aud ,20U. 900, coo during the
ItsJ tIiriy centuries. FlammariOn. the
astronomer, calculates that the entire
uuTnb-r of corI,~sS would bridge tnc
Channel from France e. England whiI
Tue Hest'ls alone woald form &c c1utuu-
Gus band reaching six tunes aromiH
the ,s,rld.
SINGING DTEAEOs.
A lvtrttsiHg by sesrch-light prnjcc-
Jiou oa tHe clouds may be good. bu.
London Industries believes il has hit
ul-OH ii more novel idea ia the plan of
buiidiug dyHamos iH such a manner
that they Will hum the announcements.
Difficulties are fureseeu, yet the sug-
Eestiuu may point they way 10 a bril-
liant success. The ordinary alteruH-
IOr makes a. continuous hum, because
The curve OF one hU.t-psriUd IL lie
same as that OF another; but any curves
could be produced in specially btilt
slteEuaLGgs. ANY speech can be repre-
sOE.ed by q curve, as drawn, for
instance, by tile old acknowledgement
7 dynamo is therefore built "a give
lie curve corresponding with the
adv ertisemeHt, and m place of the
usual muuDJOue the machine is Inude
20 hum, say, Someone's soap, Some
ones SOap-'-oue repetition per revu-
luton. Saunders are applied through
out the system of electrical distriGu-
1 tinU. To Tie noise of the busy city is
Thus added the persist put but uuOb,ru-
sive sUbSJFUtum OF '.Some1ue's SOap.
1 Someone soap" and when leaks and
induction disturb the telephone lines,
| Tie wires, instead OF b=ineiuE Tie
usual dislructing sounds, simply catch
| the soothing murmuT, Someone $
soap, Some He's Soap
/ LONG DISTANCE INDUCTION TELEG-
BAPHE.
/ Signal cables from light-ships 40.
+ Iia.le TO foul with the anchor Cable.
ami become useless Rt tire time VIII o.
b iIi- al needed This hats led W a..
/ PEreee, chief engineer and eIeclrIciaa
10 the British postUGlce, TO undertake.
sumo Interesting experiments in Ielrg-
IHphy 10y induction. lie proposes Q,
test Jhrre different methods. Ia tIu
hrrt. iiHe Is run along Tire shore lot
st mile or two, sud "a seCOUd wire FROM
stem to Stern of tile ship. CurruutS
in one ~ ire induce similar currents ui
Tie other. BY the secuud plan, e short
line is suspended uve, the side OF Tie.
vessel with its end clipping into the
sea ia the direction OF the line touch
ing the water from tile land, ana tile
current is convey eel By cUuuuujiuu
through the sra. The LhiIJ method
consists iH running light cable nearly
10 the ship, and placing "a coil i'm the
sea at its end aud another Uu board
the vessel, la this case, the coils aci
Oh each other iudUctively. The trial
OF the first piau las yirIded good re-
suits, communication being success
fully made Jetw cen wires three miles
apart.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06
LOOK AT THIS.

- al Why should republican republicans Of
Kansas DO anything % increase and siren 9Th
50 tho threAteDcd democratic majority in the
United Stsrss senator In any, in every and
~ AL events 1t would be better for the repub-
lean party with its advanced idea + TO have a
asioEity of the United states senate pOpu-
Nlts rather than democrats. The great body
oE popHlists are fnd0ctgjnstei with the pro-
sFSaaIvs principles or the republicans party
ana srs republicans rather than democrats.
lShs average Dopulist OF to-day would rather
have Harrison for president than Cleveland.
Ehis being true, wherefore = serviis syeo-
plant Of 3 fusiOnisJ, therefore way not a nnan
Of such predictions aud principles as c0uid
pot be made n catspaW and tool OF these
aomfseering dNmsgoRues- who stole into
power ssnoer false Protensea- Eagle
Aud this. from a paper that has time
aud Rgain denounced the pOpulists as
anarchists aud communists. This from
> paper that beloved all through the
campaign "stand upfor Kansas" The
republican papers All ever this state
srisd to make the people believe that 4,
PopIllist victsry would ruin the credit
oE Kansag.
And now, after the democrats helped
she pOpuliats to win victory. the
morning organ says khst these popu-
hats whom It denounced as dangerous
anarchists are ''h,doctrinated with the
progressive principles OF the republican
li.trty-'' The central ideas Of repubii-
aAuissn to-day are monopoly, high tariff
-,sl a single gold standard FOR money,
aud the peoples party is indoctrinate d
via meme OF these.
The Eegie is noted fog having no
principles toy Wiilch it Is ready at ali
dEisa To 40 battle. It lacks that mora.
nnehoraEe which is essential 70 tle
yAHsmt warrior Tor principle.
The above from this Eagle would not
bAsYs any Significance If 1t were NOT FOR
yhs f.ast tbgt il was wntten after ..
s.'nfsneises with J. <. hudson of tls
Topeka Capital The latter IL = man
ssae-ls aud = fghts--- Fs'is3tssI f2sazea.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

AUSTRALASIA is the wonderland Of
tlls student, .on account OF tie numer-
Gus forms of ancient life that it has
preserved. A new addition is found
In tile behring's of certain rivers Of New
South Wales, which prove to be duubly
aTmorod having a row of scu -es Oh tie
back resembling the ordinary arIna-
ture Oh the belly. This peculiarity is
found elsewhere only in extinct her
rings OF tile late CretaceOus and early
Tertiary period.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

(En9se comparisons are made AS a matter Of
convenience with Salina as representative
OF Kansas point The same conditions exist
Abilene, COneordta, Beiuit. Minneapolis. Sits
worth. LIncola, Mcpherson. Hutehinson. En-
poFiH. Wichita. Winhoid, Arkansas city, ster-
ling, Great Beud, aud indeed over four hfths
Of the entire stated
Gt viii be noted hat tho rate from Sslina TO
Kansas Eity nets the EaiirOF d companies three
times as much as they receive for Ike ser
vices east OF the Missouri River, and IL the
same rates were gfFea kansas shippers from
points Eithiu the state. ths rare from Saiiuu
TO the Missouri River would be about ave
cents per hundred, This GSsEc hsgae uLeounts
TO about ave cents per busIzei ga ala the gTIia
shipped CIT OF the state Upon tue item
alone OF the seFeaty-figs million bushels OF
wheat produced b che state OF Kansas this
rear the oveTcbsrE-o would amount % she
eaormaus slH o. three million, seven hun
IOsa OF i've eeuts p bUsfei 20 sysEy Hk eat
grower within rae state. ana upon the total
grain grown this ear, inClsdfus< IS heat. oats,
rye, barley, FAX aud corn. those cvarekaEsrs
would Fugsol the- enormous SUN Of twelve
millions Of doliaus-2 ouE-l - large u1 ths
total taxes ~ the entire state. suoiudiug state
counsg. township Eha tBuaieipai lllzztiosi-
The above easiuuaEs Gces not IucluGe sha
i've aenuE OF the state tahout ave EiIlnoE
hoEdl, nor does - include sorghum. broom
corn putasasss OF other s5ElsaJdieies- elalEaeE
dooo il iEaeIut2e any aaiBrnsntz OF uaeEshandIss
u say PsEFslg1s- 1alFlSa 1gs57 So state. Et 3
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES.


Efrss Punished Deceu1t. . lG-h. IssI.
rs virtue Hu ordzE OF SD. .ssur-d out OF
O be district court uA EllrsarlH stIU1IEF- Eaus1E
vs. tlareiu : O. fFheeluliE was pilIuflu aud Bred
q ttial- Alulrl.sll i-iues q r READ. q a i.ead.
loan . trust company 90 aauEll q % SreE-
ems. % q ClErceE. levi $ GuutI ard 3 & hob
ION azrizlgG5 o. The Farmers L4uau D.
4rtlsg eul1sI 7alE % tsilHsls. we're defendants;
wilt on Monday The 10Th day January. 1888
betvssen tue hour1 OF Q o'clock. D u3 auu q
O'Clock j. 10 40 the front door OF the court
unuEe In hlusieE tu lne county OF Eduar 1s
ana alHre uE llllIaalr nuer Tor safe az public
sue Etul and sell 90 lae highest uiiuar Tor cash
lu HlEtls uiI Esl rI lg. fGElE and interest OF the
huuEe NAMED defendants iu and % the follow
lii1 1-fctlu Den zeal properly. situated ia tle
county uE Edwards and state OF Kansas. TO-
wits
The NORTH e1at = -f section IS In township
- south % range 30 west
Sala property o. levied upon IS she proper
Is nl tic above named defendants and wiz be
soid without aupral-eIue Co dztrla1s pllliufs
lu'H claim of GaIl-sJ herein Witl Interest and
costs and GcGruiuE gtllLs- b O. lfGbtlt is.
sheriff 20 Edwards county, kauEaa.
Huston q hc ulIuch atturueys-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

PROBABLY the most remarkable loco
motive III existence is one running on
= fast express between MANCHESTER and
Liverpool. II was built foTty-tiye years
ago, made the great speed of seventy
nine miles sn hour oIits trial trip, ana
y believed to be stin the equal Of any
locomotive in speed. It has eight aud
= half feet driving wheels, and the
hOilor-changed in 1s68-was origin
ally under the axle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06
AAOEG OUR NATIONAL REP
RESENTATTFES

The man with the longest name is
Archibald Henderson, Arlington VIII
liams, Of North Cs,rUlins.
Tlgs heaviest man is JOHN W. Rlfo,
of Pennsylvania a special chair Is
I,r0gidsd for MS use,
The handsomest mssn is Alien Cath
cart Dur.'0EOsy, Jr-, OF Illinois,
riie homelisst man is William Par
ret, OF Indiana
Tie eldest Iasn IS EigaFd ssuu. 81
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

THa railroads Of Hungary have been
owned by tile ROveTpme mt for the last
shres years. IN that length of time
ti'e number OF passengers ANNUALLY
carried has Increased from 8 GOO. 900
20 IS ,OOO, 600; tie receipts from 9 200, .
O0e AoriUs to %, 800, 600 forms. At
the same time there has been the most
extraordinary reduction of rates on "A
systematic plan ever attempted in any
country.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

FOREV|1wo persons we're killed in "a
iynching bee iseid ut BakersviIle, n.
@, last Wednesday. The sheriff and
his deputies resisted the attack of the
mob TO the death. If the example set
In this case should he followed through
cut the country ,Iynching parties would
soon become uHpopuiaF.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

''sIr Hawkins" said she, 81 wish
you'd decide bet between me and Mr..
Barrows. He says IL is only i've hun
dred feet from here 70 the bsachs and
I say it's a thousand"
well" said hawkins, ct should say
you were both right It's about Eve
hundred of Burrovvs' feet and thou
saad Of vours. n-ILerper,s Boar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

EMETE-FIYE per cent Of the worlds
teisgTaphie mileage outside of the
limited States and Cana&s is state
owned and operated. In this respect
America Is n generation behind Europe.
Let Us catch up with the rest OF. the
WOFldI-Netc Nation.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06
THE ELECTION CASES DECIDED


Yesterday the supreme court decided
the case Of BOsenJhal vs.. Stubs in
favor. OF SJubbs. ROsenthiu applied
to the supreme court for writ of
maudamus to compel Lhe state board
OF canvazsers To re-conyeue aud issue
Il certificate Of election to him (ISOssn-
Lhall on the ground that tile certified
abstract of tie votes cast Ia Haskell
county returned by the county clerk
was erroneous iH that the name OF
Stubbs was substituted for that OF
ROseuJhal. The clerk subsequently
corrected his certificate to show that
ROsenthaI received a majority Of tile
votes cast, but ia ths meantime the
board had finished the canvass of the
vote and adjourned.
The court denied the applies, ton fos
IA m0ndamus Oh the ground that the
bUard of essnvassers had completed its
i;iLuFs and adjourned, and as a UOard
Of cauvussers had ceased to exist, and
could not be compelled 10 re-c0nveue
This decision also settles the CoIey
county. case ia which the tie WAS set
Tied la favor of the republican, 10y the
drawing of papers from Il hat by 5lIs
board OF essuyassers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

times more are you going 70 be best
man before you get married yourself2
Mr. Bat-Oh! not yet; there are plenty
Of good ssh left IN The sea yet
Miss Vere-Ycs, but are you not
afraid OF the bait getting q bit stale2-
Eoston Globe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

A prominent Harlem journalist re-
Gently applied for the fifth or sixth
time 70 o wealthy friend for tempo
rary loan.
Don't you know" was the reply,
i'that it is very painful 20 be always
lending money!"
NO, didn't know chat, " replied the
journalist, 81 never did anything OF the
kind in my lie, bls 81 you viii let me
have twenty doltafa Ell lend some fel-
Ter a nickel just Is see il what you say
So so."-Tezas Siflfngs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

Maggie Ofice Boy-Oh, there's
been an awful time up In the editorial
room to-day
business ManaEer-Eh! what's the
trouble?
Office Boy-The ianitor made mis-
take and put the mo Adnittaucc" sign
at the subscription Office, ana the
WELCOME" door mat iu front Of the
editors rOom.-GOod EeWH-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

How 1t Happened.
The Bporrive Erauger's suicide
Quite simple came 50 pass
H6 "blcW fin" all his money arGE
AID then blew out the gas
w ashlnEEgn Be1I.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

The Household Furniture SIaE-Yes,
SIR, the fifteen beds and forty cots will
he cent up 20 your address at once, sir.
Going 20 start q hotel, j suppose, sirP
H1lpzius-No, But all my relatives
live ia the country News
Eqaanu4H
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

J. E. LATDIEH. Of the PleasoIaUn
Herald, gave a fine write up Of his
sEn last wse3l, illustrated by cst s.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

re told his uttlo son that ho
Ought not 70 spend O. penny
But put each copper iu his bank
Ana so get very many
Re aaid that he himself when young
Furaued shat sCIf-same aystgms
Re saved hls pennies. one b one
And so he never missed 'Cmt
That whoa he grew 60 mans estate
IL yielded rich RESOURCES
But he failed 10 add that he spent q Eaeu
On cigarettes and Eor8ca-
-Mittcus Wulsrt. in Puck
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

''Did you go in bathing at the $50
shore, WiltonP"
''Ou'y once"
Didn't you like iJ2'
mo, sir. The waves were very inn
polite, They Knocked me down four
whole times.''-Harpcr's Young People.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06
The EIHsLET GRAPHIC.

FEE postomce at stafford has been
yAiasd 70 jsse presidential class.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

Miss wsaEhcr-What is the mat
ter, papa dear2 You are not angry be-
cause Gcorge-AIr. Poplzins-asled you
Lor my lland7
Mr.. Fairweathcr-Oh, no. that's all
FiEht-but, coufound him, he borrowed
my umbrella to go home with!-Puck.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

Mrs. Hiclzs-TIis paper tells about
G woman who stepped on a needle two
weeks ago, and yesterday it came out
Of her tongue
-HicIzs-Worzed out, suppose.-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

day
JVife-Hovy frightfull You always
promised me you'd never
Hub-But ] won Eve hundred dol
gyife-Hov lovely. Now can havs
shat beautiful bon
Hub-But 1 lost the money on cards
last
Eife-Hetsful thing! Gambling is a
terrible passion.-Ju Judge.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06
SCIENTIFIC Az1sOELLARz.

sTAsCdERINs AND SUFFERING.
Suffering is a derrct OF civilization.
according To the president Of the Man
chester EIOcutiousts' Association, and
and travellers among the North Ameri-
can Iudisns aud in Africa have found
no trace of 1t. Il is mentioned iu very
early literature. being srOsen of three
times in the b"uk Of Isaiah. In Europe
it is absent among peoples, like the
Spauiards and Italians, having easy
flowing musical sVeech. 1t is frequent
in Germany, while it affects 3 persons
ia 1000 in Great Britain and 8 iu 1909
in the United States, being three Times
as common ia men AS in women.
SrammsTiug and suffering are not
exactly tine same thing Tie former
has relation to vowel sounds. and is
more often due to defective pharynX,
palate ur tongue; while suffering is
connected with cuIIs"uauts together
defective speech organs. Children
stummer and stutter at school through
physical OF nervous Weukuess "a d tie
fear Of rrdicuir. Teachers should nrsS
see that such children breathe CORRECTLY
Though The nose and Hll The lungs iy
regul.r inhalation, smd then, ALLOW JHg
them la read aiuue % ,tu older pupil
should have them patiently uIIued lu
tile most diGicuit sounds, Reading
aOud with the stuumcrug puEIl is d
help.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

A resident for several years among
tile South American Indians, Robert
Cross, states that curHre, the deadly
poison, Is prepared nom d Species
Of stFychHU~, tobacco leaves, and the
strongest OF hottest of c'tPsicum fruits
thuJ c;,u ue procured. The materials
are BRUISED and stepped ln water Tor
several days near "a lire. The infusion
is Lheu strained aud Duiisd down, " hen
GA cooling u becomes hIm AND UiucA,
like shoemaker Wax. TO avoid ueteI-
iUrutiUn ia AR, tine substance rs quickly
rolled mo little balls and sealed Ia
u;tuUUU.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06
WAITED

lsQ q U iss ess lzelse ne 90 . ~ asl17a ra-
a. q BEiTEErl q e. ssz FsEE e.. 81. EsgTs- 10
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06
wHAvng AND FIELDS vors.

The pOpulist vote cast for Weave,
and Field, 300 the diuercu, states, u.
tu date. is q follows:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

osunUoU.
CANCER.
Recent studies al Ca:ICer not only in
uIc,.e that IL IS uu organic gr.w Ga bat
s,IasUsJ certainly Prove lhaJ Do Is Itself
liable ~ the att.cks oil another para
site. Better acquaintance With tue
citations uI Lieae PARASITES uay pOssI-
DIS bring the iOug-syuguJ method Ul
al reating CANCER.
AEI8IAL PLAQUES,
Many countries pOaaess wild aiii-
mails, suaAes, OF insects that are uauger-
Gus OF trodDIesOus Ju man. sUns
interesting particulars are given by z.
i. SImmOuus, K. l.. >. In IndEt 3D.
OUU persOus and over $4,000 cattle uIe
kiIleu by tigers, leOpards, bears, wolves,
ana other csJruiyOra, aud ia greatest
proportion by snakes. Government
bounty results Ia Tie annual killius of
about 7,5OU Wild beasts ami DISK
sIrtskes. Wolves have been trouble
: some ia France, but tue reward Of $40
fOr each one klued is causing their
RAPID determination, The hussssgn
/ forests, la 1851, contained 40, UUU
wolves, winch, together with bears,
deyOur annually 2UO children suIu Lrstv-
/ slers, 900 horses, more Than LOU
oxen, aud 4,UUO other domestic auI-
mails. In Austria I6U bears, zUU By-
euas and ,2UU wolves are slaughtered
annually. Finland iJssa $500 cattle
each year by wolves Iu Java 27U
persons are killed yearly by tigers, aud
$50 by crocodiies, The locust Is a
dreaded pest iH northern Africa, Cy-
prus, and other quarters, where it often
brings famine. In Cyprus a bonus Of
SOU q tOH is paid Tor destroying Tie
eggs, and Iu some years 90 tUus-sqdiv-
aIeut to 4,6SU million iOcUsUs-uaye
been destroyed Australasia ltas q
liberal Share Of animal plaques Iae
kaHgaross are au Indigenous uuis..uce,
si,cu consuming as much grass as Q,
sheep, and Jueir numbers being SO
great lii,t 10000 "a year fJr si1, COLI
sscuJiye ears have been kI'led on "a
sheep run Ot GU,OOy 70 80. GUJ aei es.
Tue dingo OF native dog is another l0e
/ OF lhe settler, destroying maHy sheep.
i5uJ Lle must fuIulIuablz pest Is Tie
introduced raUbiL, for whose desire
tIOu hundreds Of thousands Uf d0ilirs
are now paid yearly, while tie damage
dQue amounts 10 millions II uuuls
I tuubsd aiid sufficiently led, two ls.li
Of uhese create ,sUuld IN three years
Z incresse u the enormous nu.iihs,r "a
1000 COO Victoria aiHHa h.s IUy
official IIlspse50rs and a0nlz lU,UU1 pa.
s'sii= sns .i0ys,l la rabbit exteruilia,.o-.
white New zealand. which uad n,.
a RABBIT twenty ysars SGD, buL n1,-
exports - $50, 90 skins yelyIy- 4EAiy
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

vac1ting the country with their hocks
and herds.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-12-07

In Arabic there are two different
words to designate an unbeiever. One
of them is inoffensive, but the other,
which is gafer, corresponding nearly
with our word 'fnfdel," is habitually
employed by the Mohammedans against
Christians, while a Christian Is punish
ed with death if he applies it to a fol-
lower of Mohammed. Such fate near
ly befeQ a missionary, who tells the
story.
During my residence in Abyssinia,
the Arabic language had become less
familiar to me- so that inadvertently
in conversation l used the offensive
word gafer Instantly the people seized
me and dragged me to the judge, cry
ing: He is worthy of death! He
ought to die"'
1 perceived that had committed
a fault, and though it was only fault
of grammar, l felt a great repugnance
at dying for such an offense, and cried
to God to deliver me.
Conversing on the way with my ac-
cusers, caught them giving to pass
age in the Koran a sense which knew
to be false. While we were discussing
1t we saw not far off an old sheik,
much venerated for his sancity, and
we agreed to leave the question to
him; but for fear my opponents would
misrepresent the case, l called to him
at distance, How do you understand
this passage in the KoranY'
He interpreted it AS | had done.
then asked him what he would call
such persons as understood the passage
in the other manner
They are gafer," he replied, using
the terrible word I had myself en-
plOyed.
The crowd Immediately dispersed in
silence, and l was delivered.