davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-07

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-07
.atNiI OBSERVER,

II n. c..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-07
DYE WORKS. RALEIGH. \. {

hFFIeE Of iiAiklo >IEAN
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-07

r. - cIF!Ck HoURs.--Omce
ler A." y. a. IN. Closes at p. IN.
Nui gong East closes az $50
= 81
- A. g9.ng West closes at 500
.laae Order books close at 5
uE.
T. l. HASSELL, l.. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
MISS CATANlUGHS UNLUCKY DAY.
SHE is ROBBED OF HER PoCKETBooK AND THEN
ABUSED BY POLICE SERGEANT

SHE is ROBBED OF HER POCKETBoOK AND THIN
ABUSED BY A POLICE SERGEANT.
Cherries IIallcnback a negro pckpocket, was ar
rested Saturday night at the Bleeckerst station OF
the sixth-ave elevated road by James Murray. a
weIl.known newspaper man. IIallenback had stolen
n pocketbook from Miss Mary Cavanaugh, of NO. oo'
West Onc-hundred- and forty ffthst., on the trah'
lust before II reached The station. TIL: tram was
crowded. and when 1t stopped Hallenback dashed out
on the platform followed by Henry W. Boss, an III
suronce agent who had witnessed the theft. MI
Ploss crapplcd with the thief who is big, Dury
fellow but he was unable to held the man.
Mr. Murray who had heard Miss Cavsnaugh scream
saw the sciie the platform. ana seized tle heso
lust as he about TO e. down the SUITS ~
mon fell and rolled over and Then 1t was
seen that Hallenback had n knife in his hand 'uS'
rs he was making a lunge at Murray's shoulder two
policemen ran up the steps and one OF lhem ih' 'c
negro blow on the hand which made him drop
the knife and probably saved Murray from severe
wound.
UoIlcnback was taken to the Mercer-st police
station. and Mr.. Murray induced Miss Cavanauvl TO
co 10 the station and make Il complaint. she was
nervous when she arrived the!c and dld not WISH
TO make complaint.
Sergeant Ieamy was at the DESK and talked so
ronghy to her that her nervousness increased. lie
then threatened TO lock her up If she dd not ap
pear in the Jefferson Market Court to press the
charges. The result OF Leamy's roughness was 'i''
Miss Cavanaugh tainted and was taken 10 ner NOM
bv Detective O'Rolkc, OF the Mercer-st pohV'. >me
did not appear in court yesterday, ttu Oh my NJ, M,
ra,ni of Nr Hloss wi O witnessed the thcit llall"I
back held by Justice Hogan lof uHu ia u'i""''
OF $500 bail. . - .,s xo.,ord,r
moi she was proslratcd as result OF The treat
ment she was subjected 10 by Sergeant Leamy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
TIE NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF REPAIRS

George J. Harlow who has been appointed ny
President Cleveland TO succeed John W. Marshall
as superintendent Of repairs OF public buildings Is
a vell.known builder on the West Side. He is thirty
Eve years old and Is married lie was born In this
CITY, received his education here, and has done all
his business here. He has built number Of hand
some private houses in West Nineteth-st., besides
several apartment houses.
Cyrus c. Marble, o member OF the Manhattan Club,
said to q Tribune reporter yesterday: Il have
known Mr.. Harlow intimately nearly ten years. and
have done a great deal Of buslpess with him. am
satisfied that better appointment could have been
made. He is a square. fair and plain dealing man.
He Is a member OF political organization, and so
he will be un(cttered In his pnblic work. He is a
simple Democrat and patriotic American
Mr.. Harlow Is member OF the Riverside Club, in
One hundred nd third ST., Manhattanave, club
composed OF builders In that part OF the city. lie
lives In Onehundreda sixty fourthst., near Norris
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
MONEY RECEIVED TO SUPPLY THEIR NEEDS.

The full amount desired by the Charity oreamza-
ton Society for the aid Of the aged WOOD cheraNcr
and his wife. and Of the young man lor "ho" 1t
was desired to buy artificial legs, has now peeh
raised The society desires acknowledge receipts
A. follows: In Christ's NAME 500; samuel r.
Avery 300 william Allen Butler $50; Mrs > "
Lapham $a5: M" and Cash b. $40 each; W.
H.. So5; Herrnlone Brooks, So; o. p. T. and Henry
Chauncey, so each Mrs. and Mr.. G. W. ogden. Two
sisters r. j. Winter, "E. A. an. E. Cash 81
anonymous, Fred. Lewis b. Brown, "A. &c., ana
Theodore Tack. SO each; cash, So; Miss Mary r.
Ogden Joseph c. Tasker, "W. f; A., = Il. H., n;
Mrs. s. r.. H." 50 each -. A. c. and #. W.
Co." "a each; Mrs +. Il. Almond, -. g. ana q, FL :;
n c.. 81 each J. Gould's son Company. a Well
Wishers II NJ L." and "R. G. J.,' II each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
CHILDREy'S DAY IN MANY CHURCHES.

Yesterday Chlldren's Day in tie Methodist and
Presbyterian churches The churches tastefuly
decorated. AMI In few OF them song birds
suspended from the ceilings In swinging cages. The
morning exercises conducted BY the pastors OF
the churches and In the afternoon the children in
dulged In singing rccitaons and readings Of script
uraI nature. The teachers told stories Distributed
flowers and In many other ways made the little ones
happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

and took them TO the West TwentysiA.ns.' me-
Th. h.od wo,ter n, the Manhattan Beach Hotel en-
,cod twenty three OF the union men, among Others
before he recognized Nee. Then he tried TO cancer
his contracts with the twenty three and trouble began
The non union walters ordered to put the union
walters out OF the room. hut the union men comiu
not be moved Finally they went away OF their own
accord and when the season opens they VIII propapy
continue the fight by going on strike unless the non
union men are discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
rTpr IN TIE BROADWAY CABLE CONDUIT.

At 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon flames We're seen
issuiDc from the cable conduit opposite the Barrett
House. at Forty thirds and Broadway Al forN-
thrdst the gas main closes beneath the capie con-
duit and gas escaped from the main into the cohum
II is supposed that lighted cigarette or cigar was
thrown into the conduit and The gas igpted' me
flames shot out above the street level ana thc Jar
h.tvcon The belgian blocks melted. he IRE
was smothercd by an cmploye of the Barrett House.
but the gas Is still escaping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
UNION WATERS PLAY NEAT TRICK.

1t has always been the custom at the Manhattan
Beach Hotel to employ non-unon walters. This year,
however, the alliance and association walters OF this
city thought that they would break up this rule. On
Saturday afternoon they began their work. 1t was
learned that the head waiter Of the hotel would be
1t certain hotel In West Twenty sxth-st TO engage
walters so John Nee and Julius Lecke the heads OF
ths walters association, called their men together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
Qearbers.

GEYCY TO SUPPLY tutors professor nar,S 0acneis
a oovetnesses etc all departments OF Ieaihns,
cul,rs az GOOD schools recommended 10 parc AN
tt,i EltlsE BOOK Building, 100 othave cor. -o,hs.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEA, hENs, hmn, nN
a Professors, Teachers. Tutors roNernesses
Ac 10 Colleges, schools and Families: ApPy o.
MRS. VI. J. foCN"'fULloN % cnon oquarc. -
=, rIV,TE TT ITION.-Dur.ng the summer months Dy
II successful IN preparing pupils iVr COL
1ecc DAN or address HERMAN DRl>LEh . T.. 4?th-st
,v,ur FISK TEACHERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Boston
/ tnhicaro Los Angeles, &C.; 1856 positions hlcd
u T. cE0CKEH, y. V, Manager 20 othave. u3tn'st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SGTON,

WASHINGTON.
The Tribune preparation large pamphlet which
will he issued by or before June 10. containing complete
and ample OF proceedings OF the iate c"cfd
Assembly at Washington; the trial OF Dr. Briegs ana
the discussions on incrancy OF the scriptures ana inc
Union Theological Seminar. 20 cents copy. o'u'rs
- b. sent in AT any tine and will be Allci by mail
.bou, June 18th THE TRIBUNE. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

IL SEASON or 1893.
u,tch,or ,irhcr and better than % miles north
~ Albany and 10 Of Saratoga Springs on the great
- SmIcndid Hotels: pnrc-t water; best drainage.
IT'S SUMMER SCHOOLS.
7 School ~ Art chester f,oomis Instructor. July 9Th
,nns' IGtb Il weeks splendid facilities and best Of
accommodations and ,ai fact Oh guaranteed.
H.. son NIL OF MUSIC I1wafd J. Mycr conductor.
July IOh AUGUST 9th weeks. This l. specially for
,hc SINGING Voice MYERS ~eryaOry ~ Music. New
York ;, /. most flyorlhly known.
III Sch0oI 81 Language Prof. A. La Landc teacher.
Iuiv ION" August i9'h Q weeks French. German and
Sranlsh Prof Landc f. Frenchnan, an author and
a popular teacher. . .n1... -
send 70 Round Lake y. Y, for CIRCULARS and
JOURNALS.
Miscellaneous
4 DELIGHTFUL SUMMER place for boys: Soufhold
n l.. !. Fishing. bathing tennis and cNcllng. HON.
Influences; highest references. Ruby ACADEMY. ia
West S2d-st.
NJ AVAIL EXPEDITION tOi. BOYS 10 THE
~ WORLDS FAIR.
Nv John's school Msnlius " V. the
Great Lakes Organized cadet, Of a Shp-ofWar.
Limited number may Join June 9th % July nth. hp-
ply for terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
Ncw Publications.
d AEDEKER's UNITED STATES.

ID AEDEKER'S UNITED STATES.
TUr United STATES, with excursion into Mexico.
Handbook for Travellers. Edited by har haeaeAer'
With II maps and % plans limo $3.50 not
,oo,rdnr s,ocol chapters by John Is. McMaster,
lanes Bryce 4. ;. Shaler l.. &. Wenat NJ D. ana
o''eT rno.t remarkabe example Of what gudebook
.houid t.es that has vet seen light. IN. Y sun
81. Full List Of the Bardeker ''uuc' BooHs' lh.Vn-
poraby the best gudebooks published, VIII be sent "
any address.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
743 AND 40 BROADWAY, y. Y
Twen tieth edition, post paid. for pc, or stamps
THE HUMAN HAIR: Why it falls OIL turns
| GREY and the Remedy. BY Prot HARLEY PARKER,
A. NJ LONG 4 CO.. lob Arch-st, phils Penn
EVERY one should read this little booh"-Athenacum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

Best Gus and Paints, ia K st., You've 4
20. gals oil, Soc. gals fluid, Coo. fels-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

Deeds in fee have been filed as foil ows: S. j.
$. r. ". Hughes to ]. F. Conner. sub 7s,
square 23i; $500. c. f. Norment to W JOHN
son. subs As. 46. 49, 80 and 951, square l041;
$3.50 Isabel ". Ashford to Rosa Wahach, q
int in pt. /, so. 705, pit. and lot 2 So c. Of
105. and sue lots to 5. "a. e. Of so. g. OF 66I
>. ID. c. to W. Quinby, lot g. So 1861;
.. W. c. Haldeman to c. Kennedy, sub So,
So 723; $. d. Murphy tc p. J. Downey. sub
IS, so. 5s1; 800. L. s. Pairo to F. A. Hat
ton, lot 8. blk 50, Bro0kland; GLASS. ID. b.
Gottwals to L. E. Warning. sub "a. blk. 8, lie
Droit Park; s.. Iora kurnitzk to James L.
johnson, sub ~ SO. 767; $4,000. Hannah
Kaufman to S. Bieber, pit. 4, So S77; e.
Emma HAMMOND TO G.. ]. Bond, pit. A, lot r.
so. sI4: e J. W. Easily to Crawford Paving
Company, yt. 2. SO. IL; g. NJ. c. TAFT to ].
A. TAFT. ut in lot F, 50. 1877; 8. ]. I. Byrne
TO II. W Taylor. subs I73 and III, so $50; e.
VI. c Borden 20 =. II. ChrisImsn, = int. lot g.
block 6. Whitney Close; >. ". K. Brown to
T.. Richards. pit. 81, W. 4 C. sub Of Mt. Pleas
ant; $3.50. L.Richards to Lille Jones. do; g.
Mary /. Wright to {. A. Brandenberg, sub 81.
So. S3l; 8. t. W. Stewart to W. A. Wilker-
son. sub 80, Res. ID; s2,500 F. E. Tilford to
V. f. Hodges. sub 12s, SO. 1874; s.. C. II.
Emerson 10 l.. Melins. subs liz to lis, So.
1929: =. i. Melins to Belle NJ. Dorsett. sub
81. SO. SCI; g. Louise Rinck to F. Hughes
sub Sc, So $40; g. F. Hughes to E. A. Rinck
same property; e. A. L. Swartwout to Louise
J. Otis, lots so and 81, blk. "A, Holmead Manor:
8. J. H. Adrisans 'et al. to r. johnson, lots
81 and IS, sec. 3, Barry Farm; S455.20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

To the EDITOR of The Evening star
II is said that no artist, however great, can be
absolutely true to nsture-that his art will
betray itself somewhere and show that after all
Il Is only Grt.
Not in spirit Of httieness but as a matter OF
curiosity, here is an example where one would
least expect it: In Dickens Nicholas Nickleby the
old Yorkshire schoolmaster journeys down from
London with Nicholas and some recruits, iriv-
ing all day through heavy snow storm. The
next morning the famous ''Halr' is SO cold
that even the well is frozen. and there is no
water for the new assistant TO wash his face, but
he must perforce be content with dry polish
ing"
Bus on the very same day when Squeers is
hearing the lessons and showing Nicholas how
they teach the young idea at his establishment
the statement is made that the second boy in
the class Is out wedding the garden
There il something there that does not fit,
still / am afraid / could not write good a
novel as Nicholas NickIeby were l to Try life
time. VI. L. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
ALONG THE wHARyES.

There we're no arrivals at the river front
today.
II is said that the wood boats down stream
will not venture out OF the creeks till the danger
of freeze is over.
The ice-breaking tug Sampson left yesterday
evening for Baltimore and arrived at that port
this morning.
The propeller Norfolk, heretofore reported
aground, was lightened and pulled off by the
tugs Harlow. Eva, Belle Cain and A. p Cor
man. She returned to Washington and will
leave tonight.
The police cruiser Joe Blackburn made her
first tour of the harbor since the freeze set in
yesterday afternoon.
There is good deal of drift wood in the west
channel.
The Philadelphia barges, which have been at
Washington since the freeze left today.
The Alethea was towed this morning to
Georgetown, where she will load barrels for the
trucking trade.
The schooner William Durin is at George
town with lumber.
Capt. nenty, owner Of the Mary E. Denly,
was at the docks this morning.
Charley Carter, the eleven-year-old son of
Mr.. Carter of the firm of Carter 4 Clark, fell
yesterday from n lumber pile and broke his
right leg. DR.. Sothern attended the injured
boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
Again the Concert Disturbance.

To the Editor Of The Fvening Star
VIII the Second Lover of Music. who tries
TO excuse the objectionable conduct Of the
party who brought the Scharwenka concert to
An abrupt ending, please explain:
Why the artist stopped PLAYING after the first
few bars of the Tell overture?
Why did gentleman get up from his seat in
the first row OF the balcony and request the
usher TO silence the noisy party?
WHY almost the whole audience forcibly ex-
pressed indignation?
Why many ladies and gentlemen well known
IN the musical circles of the best society came
TO the artist 20 offer apOlogiesl
We're 1t not for the loud talking. dancing and
dance music which came through the side door,
apparently held open On purpose. -oulS not
the artist have finished his prograpa instead OF
ending abruptly? Moreover several members
of the dancing party have offered apologies,
which would have been uncsiled for II the facts
o. the case we're as represented by Music
Lover No. ." NERITAs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
NOlle ProseuuiS,

In the Criminal Court, Judge McComas, a
nolle prosequi was entered in the of Mary
Cartwright, charged with the larceny of silver
ware. curtains, &c, from Edward Byrnes on
October 1, 1891. She was tried on May 10 last.
when the jury disagreed and the case was on
the calendar for trial today, when it was ended
by the nolie.
In the case of John White and David How
ard indicted for rape. noile was entered.
They were charged with having committed the
ofense on Elizabeth A. Beach on April last.
and Mr.. Clagott said that several times the case
had been set for trial. but the prosecuting wit
ness could not be found. and he understood
that she had since been married and was keep
ing out of the way. He had his doubts as to
the offense being committed, and it was unfair
to the defendants that they should be longer
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
AN INTELLIGENT BEETLE,
1t Would Come Mt the Sound of Its Captor's
Voice and Would Caress Her.

L
Voice and Would Caress Her.
From Science
Something over year since young lady Of
my acquaintance had an experience with a
beetle, which, I think showed a very marked
degree of intelligence in the insect, and, as
such instances are somewhat rare, l venture to
send you an account of it.
This beetle was specimen Of "Pelidnota
punctata" Linn. which was given to her in
September. At first she kept it in a small box,
feeding it with grass, leaves and small pieces Of
fruits, such as peaches, pears, &c. Occasion
ally she would give it drop of water to SIP
1t would sometimes bite little out OF leaf
would eat the fruits and would take water
eagerly.
From the first she would take the insect in
her fingers several times day and stroke or
caress 1t, also putting it to her lips and talking
to 1t all the while she handled it. When she put
it to her lips it would brush its antenna over
them with a gentle, caressing motion.
When she left her room she would shut the
'buggie' up in its box. One day, about two
weeks after she received it, she was called out
suddenly and neglected this precaution. She
was absent considerable length of time, and
when she returned the insect was not in its
box nor anywhere to be seen. Fearing that she
might injure it, she stood still and called ''bug-
gle, buggie," when it came crawling from its
retreat toward her.
After this, she would frequently leave it free
in the room when she went out, and when she
returned. il the insect was not in sight, she
would call it, and il would crawl or fly to her.
AS this was continued it would more and more
frequently fly to her instead Of crawling. until
at last 1t flew nearly every time it was called.
When it came in this way she would put it to
her lips or to her nose. and the insect would
appear to be pleased. moving its antenna gently
over her lips or taking the end Of her nose be-
tween them and touching it with patting mo-
ton.
She kept it in her room in this way at the
hotel where she was spending the summer until
about the LIST of November. She then returned
to her home, some 800 miles further south,
taking the insect with her. Here she at first
kept it in her chamber, but the nights being
sometimes very cool it would become torpid
and not get lively again until afternoon. Think
1t too cool for 'buggie" there, she removed it
to the kitchen. AS it still appeared more or
less dormant she put it on a cloth above the
hot-water boiler. Here it revived somewhat,
but was not very lively, nor did it eat very
much.
About the middle of December it fell to the
foor accidentally. by which fall it was evil
IDENTIFY injured, as after that time it would eat
nothing. and no longer recognized the young
lady. About a week later it died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

GREAT CHINA AND JAPAN TEA Co..
1t 729 7th st., telephone sl6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENIs TONIGHT.

ArBAreH's OPERA HoUsE.-Denman Thomp-
con in The Old Homestead
NEW NATIONAL THEArER--Nat Goodwin in
"a Gilded Fool
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Julia Marlowe in
'.Rogues and yagabonds' and "Pygmalion and
Galatea-"
HARRIS BIJoU THEArER--"Master and Man.
KERSAN's LYcEUM THEATEE--Field and
HAnson's Drawing Cards
The BATTLE OF GETTYsBURG.-15th street
and Ohio avenue.
ODD FELLOWS HALL EIGHTH STREET Sc =
Fair and Bazaar by Canton No. 5, p. NJ, /. o.
OF.
W. l. l. ARMoRY.-Pure Food Exposition
MErZERoTr Music HALL--COncert by the
Boston Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club.
FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE ISL i ST. NV. }
Lecture on German Student Life" by Presi-
dent De Garmo of Swarthmore College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
1t Required Brains.

From the Detroit Free Press.
A man from one Of the back counties Of the
upper peninsula was leaning on the counter
talking to the clerk at the Russell House.
Zine hotel you've got here" he said. shak-
ing hayseed out of his whiskers IL keep a
hotel myself, but faint nothin' like this
The clerk smiled and nodded complacently.
"Just the same it takes brains to run it," he
went on. MAN in this business can't know too
much"
turned the clerk modestly.
"Yes, know; but that's pokin' fun at you.
L say you cant know too much. Frinstance
in my case now. Last week guest come to nv
place and registered himself as q United States
Senator. Now. il hadn't knowed all about
the power and dignity and 'fuence of Senator
l would q got left But was posted and I
throwed the house open to him; sent drinks up
every night. cocktails every morning; give him
the run OF the bar durin' the day; set out the
cigars; took him out in my best livery rig to
see the town and the chance the government
had for improvin' our river and giyiu' us a
public buildin', and kept him there on the fat
OF the land for four days and never said word
about pay. II I'd been ignorant I'd as like as
not spilled the whole business, but wasn't,
you see''
"what state was the Senator from?" incurred
the clerk.
"Arizony."
The clerk gagged and got red in the face.
"Arizona?" ne repeated
Eyes, Arizony; don't you know where that
ISL"
"Of course, Of course" replied the clerk:
but Arizona is NO state. It's q territory and
doesn't have any Senators at ALL"
"Wha-wha-what!' gasped the visiting
hotel keeper, and the clerk explained and then
got down book and proved it to him. and the
upper epninsulate tore up and down the Office
a while and finally went away and drowned His
sorrow in the flowing bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
The Conductor Got Even.

FROM the f1tisourg Times.
In the parlor car sat q richly dressed young
woman tenderiy holding a very small poodle
Madame" said the conductor, as he punched
her ticket, II am very sorry, but you can't
have your dog in this car"
II shall hold him in my lap all the way"
she replied. ''and he will disturb no one."
THAT makes no difference" said the con-
ductor. II couldn't allow my own dog here.
Dogs must ride in the baggage car. ri fasten
him all right for you"
Don't you touch my dog, SIR" said the
young woman excitedly. II will trust him
to no one" And with indignant tread she
marched to the baggage car. tied her dog and
returnea- About fifty miles further on,
asked him: "will you tell me il nv dog il ali
right" II am very sorry said the Conductor.
politely, but you tied him to q trunk and be
was thrown OF with it ct the last station"