davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22
CENTRIC DE CURACI0N
ESF0MAT0t0GfG0
4 VISO INTERSTATE A Los ENFERMOS

Procelenes de Mayagez acaban de egar cudad los
acreditados Does Bouquets HHan habiendo montado ga
bnete con los dtinos adeantos que requere Ia oienea
Factican las opeaciones de la boca SIN DOLOR por
procaelinlento especial de dichos Doctores
ConSuas gratis de lie de Ia tarde Ell Ho-
Tel Marina entrando por Ia caIe de "a Luna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22

-;Ffese usted &c los hombres! Ah, granuias.
" one bien Sc tapan los unos los otros Ya
arreglarG 20 4 mi senior marido Ell cuonto Ven
ga No le van queelar mas ganas de jugar-
mela. ;Trapal6l'... fem entido.-. desconsid. .r..-
do!,.. ;hip6erita.... mas que hip6crita!..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22

Dejo Ia crlStlana grey
Y me marcho con los moroS
81 ab1liS por una ley
nuestras corridas de toroS
Dejad que otros enarb0len
banderas que nos inmolan.
que hi los t0rOs Sc Gb0leH,
nj g possible que Sc abolan
Sc que hay muchos que hoy pululaE
= gritan que Sc las pelan;
los unoo: Que no so ABULAN
Los otrOs: Que ST sc ABUELAN
\ 70, con dOlor acerbo,
me preguntO re1exivo:
Como Sc co5Vugd el uerbo
IN 81 na060. .Sl0ufltirOi
,Ayila, Pi, Barrio Y MieT,
Azearate, Salmer6n,
decidme, que vals hacer
con esta pobre naci0n
Una ley tan afrentoSa
vas tu votar. buen Azcarate
No hagaS semejante cosa
RetleMona Tn POGO y parate
Pi -. III que ereS federal
vas yotar una ley
con Barrio, que es clerical.
y grita Dios, Patria Y Rey
Ven aca til, Salmer6n
Como podraS, sin desdoro
pedir esa votaci6n,
81 ignoras 10 que es un toro!
- Que eS un toroa
I'm animal
dc muy mobiles lutenciones.
alnque causa mucho NAL
con los cuernos o pitones.
-. y Ctl% hare al fOr0 de paSt0
euando el piquero le pincha
lie mete al caballo el asta
por debajo dc Ia cincha
I como esta enfurecido
abre al caballO en- canal
van parar al tendido
las tripas del animal
! esto cue slempre Sc ye
entire grItos Y paimadas,
crees C1 que es lmprOpio de
naciones cIvilizadas
FL Que un hombre buenO sane
pierdd en la plaza la vida,
y que el pueblo s0beranO
siga ylendo Ia corrtda,
creas que no g noble. n hidaI9o
nj Sc deOe consectrI
Pues no comprendeS Que de algo
nos tenenos que norir
Porque 81 pueblo en- general
grita q "a cdrcet, brtb6n :
Porque el pueblo es Hbeva
y abOrfrce la opresIon
No le ocasIones perjuiclos
va que no te des te5oros.
Dala voto Ell los comlcios.
jueg0 de pelota y tGroo.
81 It sales con Ia tuya
quiza te llesOe d posar
tlJaJe en- esta aleIuya
que sienpre fu6 popular.
ditteS c0tUi6rdHSe M0roS
tOd(tOS los egpaH0teS,
que TeHitllcidr d &ttS ,OleS.
q q SIS cor5idaS de toroS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22
INTEREs NTE

Sc venden doe aparadoees con vidrisrAs y
spostradores, en- baen sztado, por ls mitad de
au eo@oo.
fornar&u en- IA eal,e IL Ia Torre amaro 2
Eoase gae3ea verse, tl@
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22
RECORTES 2

La iusticia = la generosidad deben ser las dos
iamas de honor de S. NJ. el alma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22

81 Ia lucidez no fuera el elemento principal
del genio seria su principal alimento-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22

Para toda mujer bien nacida el hombre no =
mas que Ia anteeamara del niho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22

ANISO \ SIS AMIGOS y CLIENTELA
Dentro de breyc9 dias regresara a esta ciudad
eI reputado como conocido dentista doctor A. G.
A. Ealdts proeedeGtc dc los Estados Unidos
que ademas de los materaIes instrumentos
modernos le acompaiIan dos competentes los
acreditados doctorcs senores Piedras Lopez
ambos dentistas Dc Ia Universidad de 10 Haba-
ma Nueua York, con los que Ia hecho socie-
dad
Pouce. I De Junio de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22
CASA ll HUBSPEDES

E-te est.t,ts y nj nente. que estuvo situado en-
Ia Gale del SGT - Ia tras'adado io4 altos De
IA casa de- Il aue@s,6p Poj .ls, label, NUN IS
Sa dn-6t - eonpaca ofreeer al pubco
las couod,dade@ neeeearias
Caaata para clio cor d-ee1tas ventladae
4 sb,ts tseiope-, baens N -, buea servioio. CT
trata exqniato-
PRECIos De Ho 3PEO.JE
Por an dia..-..-.. 81 70
Y cnh'erto---- ..----- ~ 20
l. = cams ~ -
fg~B 10 qeati~
A5o !. ia- a : = aa7s'i,i--- p"- r--4noa
BEapSt \ pS NELASDs.
Po4ca, j trio ~ = 1894 "a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22

Fl poder de las naciones tiene Dor base I.
iniquidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22

La passion puede matar la razon: per2 Is
raz6n puede impedir que la passion nazca-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22
ASuiar. SiraguSa !
PAR EJA

Sc vende rna para coche, de color
sizada igual, y grandes condicio
nes de brio, trote y resistencia para
viJar.
Dlrigirse 4 don E,,sbaa V.l.cns
hacienda R4nancas-Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22
QUE vAIs \ HACER, INsEEsATos

Edmond 7hiaAfE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22

Ricardo IL Ia I'ego
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22

Por Real Orden sc ma coneedido permiso para
la fundaci6n de un AsIlo de ancianos desampa-
radios, en esta cindad, dirigido por las Herma-
nitas de los pobres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22

Segdn nos informan es muy notable e. cnerp6
de g1larachsraS de Ia compania de bufos, Y con
quistara en- Ponce los mismos Gxitos que va con
quistara en- Tac6n, de la Habana Y en- los tea
tros dc Puerto Principe, Santiago, Matanzas
Guantanamo, etc, que Ia empresa ACADIA de re-
cOrrcr.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09

some time and place in their respective
districts, dcsi.natcd IL SAID call. Ana
it shall he their duty 70 appoint the
time ana place for holding conventions
In their respective districts and the
chaiI1nen OF said respective committees
shall Immediately notify the chairmen
Of the different cOnunty executive COM
mittees 81 the said appointment and
the .aId county executive committee
shall forthwith call conventions Of their
respective counties in conformity 10
said notice. 10 send delegates 20 said
respective district conventions,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09

TO the
land Rock accomplish the object r
the Seaad
mlou and through whispering
follows
band OF molten from i's mountain
address Agent Scahod Ar I'm" ~
Washington Richmond Norfolk,
Ala write e - Anderson Genera" i"s
cnrer Agent T. Horton Chimney Rock \ G.
Read wlat leading of Chimney Rock
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
Raleigh News and Observer.

with lofty mountains each hand and the most err @cn"y
Tor and tell
be to be Thorough
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
Charlotte Observer.

"The shades The harvest
rounded Chimney Rock ~ right od
cliffs mofial creeping along
Offering
the(rc The
the
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
Wilmington Review.

nd valley high hills and
hundreds feet the beneath
Aeyic beautiful
We stood the summit o tle ueGei ana
taking
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09


D Scotland Genvie 637 kinston 735
so Halifax
OOa m, II 90 a m daily Sunday.
lie a = p
Raleigh
Scotia Branch
Raleigh
m p arrive Wliamon 7lS 42O Plymouth
520pm Returning leaves Plymouth Daily Sunday 800
WILLIAMSON Tarl,oo 10 40 a IL a
n
m Smtlfed 100 Snthfed
T(1odboo $50 m
Hope Returning Hope 500
INashvil m
Clinton
IL Is p
M Returning connecting
Nos A. 40, 90 and IS.
81 suthbd and IA North will Rocky Wilson,
1oldsb andM
Train No IS makes close connection Weldon for all North daily
day. Norfolk a points nOrh Norfolk
F.
KENNY, GENERAL SUp'r
! NJ. Passeng Ag.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
Richmond Dispatch.

a beautiful There
a onofc randv miles
picturesque the famed and larger and turbulent
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
Norfolk Virginian.

AT every turn Of the road we approach the mountains unfold
wild almost appalling fascnat
Peak after peak -eening reaching skyward after though
placiily Of the valley ~
summit #
Chimney Rock The outlook superb eyond description
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
STATE Convention.

|. The State convention shall be
composed Of delegates appointed by
the several county conventions. Each
county shall be entitled to elect one
DELEGATE and one alternate for every one
hundred and fifty Democratic votes ::
and one delegate Tor fractions over
seventy-five Democratic votes cast
therein at the last preceding guberna-
toriaI election, and none but delegates
or alternates 50 elected shall be entitled
to seats in said convention. Provided,
That every county shall have at least
one vote IN said convention.
GENERAL RULES.
/. Such delegates (or alternatcs Of
absent delegates) as may be present at
any Democratic convention shall be
allowed to cast the whole vote to which
their township or county may be entl-
tied
g. In all conventions provided for
by this system, after a vote is cast there
shall be no change in such vote until
the final result Of the ballot shall be
announced by the chairman Of said
convention.
3. All Democratic executive com
mittees shall have the power to fill any
vacancy occurring in their respective
bodies.
4. The chairmen of the different
county conventions shall certify the list
of delegates and alternates to the differ
ent district and State conventions and
certified list of said delegates and
alternates to the State conventions
shall be sent to the secretary Of the
State Central committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12
"A LITTLE NONSENSE. {"

Weary Watkins~"What about that story hear, that you got quart bot tie of rum at that last place you went into?" Dusty Raggles-"Aw, there's nothin' in it!"-Somerville Journal
 -"Gayboy seemed unusually eiated over a package he received from his tailor's this morning" "Yes; it was his divorce suit. He starts for South Dakota tonight. Buffalo Courier
 -Author-''I am troubled with insom- mia. I lie awake at night, hour after hour, thinking about my literary work. !" Friend-"Why don't you get up and read portions of it?"-Brooklyn Life.
 Mrs. Earle-"Your daughter has been studying painting, has she notP'' Mrs Lamoyn-''Yes; you should see some of the sunsets she paints There never was anything like them IN Y. Observer.
 -She-"But how can you think I'm pretty when my uose tups up so?.' He-sWell, all 1 havc.to sat is that it shows mighty poor taste in backing away from such lovely mouth. "-' Standard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12
One of the IndIgestihlas.

The guest at the hotel table laid the menu down and gazed up at the waiter. Have you-any corned beef and cab bage?n he asked.
 No, sir"
 ''Got any sauerkraut and sausageq" 'No, sir.
 'Got any cracking bread?"
 No, sir.
 The guest was becoming uneasy.
 Well, he said, in an unpleasant way, ''have you got anything to eat here at all?"
 There's the bill of fare, sir, " replied the waiter, holding toward it.
 The guest picked it up and examined it carefully.
 'sUm." he said after a thorough in- spection. II can't eat that At least, not raw Take it out to the kitchen and have it broiled bit, will you?' and the waiter was utterly overcome by the rude shock of one of his most sa- cred traditions. DetrQit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12
 COLOSSAL FORTUNES.
ionaires in the United States and Great
 Erif.4U

ilionaires in the United States and Great
 Britain.
 By g. Calculation made year or two
 Q by an American statistician, it lIoll, ems that seventy citizens of the ' 7 eiA' nited States possessed among them flllui aggregate wealth of e54o, 1000, 900. tahb hbhat gives an average of about 97, 590,- ,- '"S apiece. To come to particulars: tVhere was one estate-we refrain here lie Tom mentioning names-returned as
 orth no less than e30, 1000 900. There -5ere five individuals valued at G20,- w W,000; one valued at 914, 900, GOO; two 4 alued at 912, 900, GOO; six valued at e10,- : \ 1000; six valued at 9S, 900, 900; four alued at 1000 900; thirteen valued at 80oo,oO0; ten valued at 95, 900, 000 q -Four valued at 94, 800, GOO, and fifteen at
 The brain reels before such figures. They express measures of wealth which rc she ordinary mortal is powerless to llSgrasp.
 Besides these seventy colossal for tunes, there are fifty other persons in the northern states alone valued at .o, over Re 900, 900 each, thirty of them be- ql ing valued in all at 99O, 900, 900. There were some little time ago published . lists of sixty-three millionaires in Pennsylvania possessing in the aggre- gate a6O, 900, 900, and of sixty persons m three villages near New York whose wealth aggregated e1O0 900, OOo In Boston, fifty families pay taxes on an- nnai incomes of about 9200 900 each. N We have nothing to compare with such individual cases of wealth in Great Britain Baron Rothschild and Lord Overstone each left about e3. 5O0,- ooo; the late Lord Dudley left a4, Oo0,- ooo; the late duke of Buceleuch, esti- mated to be the richest Scotchman. left estates valued at 96, 900, 900. One living English duke is valued at e1O, GOO. GOO, and another at aS, 900, 900; but not many names could be added to these. 70 place against the above list of Amer. lcan Fortunes. In 1884 there were 1O4 persons in the United Kingdom whose incomes from business profits were re- enrned as over e50 900 a year. In 1886 there were only seventeen estates Wnleh paid probate duty on about s's60oOO each.-Chambers' Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12
6E OF STEEL.

..4scovery and Obstacles in the
 Ss of It's Perfection.
 xbo inaugurated the reign
 s. .s's sa yastIy increasing it's uses,
 ts5 a method of manufacture
 ss,ses the product even lower in
 .s IA kind of metal it was des-
 largely to replace, ranks
 s5s T. worlds greatest inventors,
 'a sslye otber remarkable creative
 d;d not reach his goal unaid-
 ss V sls;ll and genius of co-labor-
 as ,s ,1. naeumatie process of making
 ,,s svhieh Sir Henry Bessemer
 .,sre to the wealth of the world
 " v, ,aan of his generation, fur
 eur;ons example of what Tyn- Ssd tl,e scientific use of the inn
 an Bessemer, like Siemens
 o,aas who share with him the
 af modern iron metallurgy, was
 tactical worker in the metals, like them, he was absolutely at of aught beyond superficial s5 I knowledge. When he grasped ,esntion <, of burning out the inn of big metal by the oxidizing of air and thus reducing the ex- av carburized material to the lie State, he knew nothing ot Id;tions and science of the prob e was daring enough to attack. s been an adept, it is more than ,le that he would have been so oned by the past as never to cached out so daringly into the Ivn He began his experiments Iv in a small way, after having I numerous iron works to make If acqnainted with existing pro-
 If was not until the end of .en months that the fundamental nle of his great future success "a perfectly clear to him-that of ring cast-iron malleable by .f,,l air blast blown throughout ,arge. and not merely on the top, the bid finery and the pudding se.
 heat developed was so great as D even wrought iron fused, and appv inventor found by and by a had succeeded in making iron Fl quantities. It cannot be re- here how he fought through the difficulties of his work, and how m masters of the age were alike shed and delighted at his pri- results. The shock to the in- was scarcely less great when he cred that in making iron in large ties his process did not answer anticipations. His earlier sue- had been with pig iron smelted high grade ores, comparatively on sulphur or phosphorus. The ot to work the process commer- involved the use of the common ghich made up the bulk of the ng material. The intense heat furnace burned out the carbon e silicon, but left the phosphorus alphur untouched. This might cen remedied by using pure pigs hing but traces of these ele-
 but graver defect attended ocess. In many of the operations Igot had no consistency; it led under the hammer or in the h the language of the shop, fl tten. The process. which, with onth of its first public announce. at the Cheltenham meeting of ritish association in 1856, had 1t to it's discoverer the sum of T-seven thousand pounds sterling ance license fees, was now con q by scientists and practical men isionary scheme, Harper's Mag
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12

Every Fastidious. He had thrown nimsel If at the feet of the girl he loved ana on pended knees he pleaded his cause Will you be my wife?" he urged, passionately. Certainly" she f.esponded, with fastidious frankness.
 put for goodness sake don't scrouch uoWn that way. l don't like to accept z an whose pantalooas bag at the Knee Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12
WING FUN WITH AN OWL.
ingenious Sport of an Enthusiastic
 German Snnrtsman

ingenious Sport of an Enthusiastic
 German Sportsman.
 erhaps no people who come to this n1ry are more fond of sport with a q gun, or get more fun out of it than " uermans. They do not mind lit- 'ning like scarcity of game or small the game is that is scarce. picai German sportsman will even ieer sparrows and will deliberately ss Tor the sport of potting them ' iong ieggings and an alpine hat eeu With feather, and a game ee sung from one shoulder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12

-h -he-''What sad face that woman ,a4s she-'Yes poor dear. She must ll1ve either loved aud lost or loved and got him Waterbury.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-12-01
NeAih Of MeAeRRie.

James Mckenzie, several years ago .
clerk In the pos,otice in this city, died At
Eddy few days ago. The Eddy Cur
rent gives the following particulars Of bis
un,imely end;
J,mes Mckenzie, who for the past two
years and half hAs boen employed on
the Greene farm, died a, the b. me place
Saturday afternoon At . o'clock aud wss
buried Sunday. Mr. Mcksnxie wss about
thir y.siz y-Ars of sgv and Of more than
ordinary intelligence. He came here
irom ri Paso. where for more than ave
y-Ars he was trusted clerk In tho pns Z.
office. but drink seemei 60 have more
charms for him han anything -lse. and
csus.d his enforced resignation from bis
position He was able to do gosh work
when not under the influence oi dr,nk. .
and made q faithful employe for Mr..
Greene. El-ction day, when whisky
flowed like water, jim got too much. and
since then he was under the rare ofa ply
sisian. l,eing in delirium bordering on the
horrurs. Saturday he took an overdose
| of medicine Tor the purps- of quelling an
! attack, sinking dir-ctly into . siupor
from which he never recovered.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-12-01

New York, Nov. 30 Tho tight againr,
the Giving pictures" being wAged by
some Of the members Of the W. { r L.
has developed into wsr between women
II IN not At all unlikely that the Giving
pictures" will organize and oppose the
onslaught IL the W & r U. A spon,A.
neous move was made in this direct ION
when the girls employed at III. Garden
thasiar met and Hent the following letter
TO Mrs. GrAnnis;
Dear Madam-As workingm-n 81 the
stage employed A. models IN Ia. kilysni
living pictures. We thank you for your
womAnly and sensible opposition Ia tue
fanatical crusade against animal art sug
gested by Lady somerset. II is uudpub,
ediy true. as you remark, that there il no
unchaste living picture exhibited in New
York, certainly none half 90 shocking a.
thore to bs seen displayed in bores of the
Metropolitan opera house. Your position
in this matter 10 credit alike u your
heart, brain aud Christian spirit"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-12-01
rsAN-.ni--, -irrI coSsmxs-
close % the Trsas. wi.si--,pp, Gem.
mereiAt GsnErsss

81. Louis. Nov. 80 The Trans Missis-
sipp, Con rrss end-d with = light attend
Ancr, u large proportion u this dele9s st.s
having len for home Lost night or a. IN
morning. II was after 10 30 when Prrsi.
dent Cannon call-d the deleg .t-s To- order
and announced the order ~ business To
be the naming Of vice presidents and
members of th. executive COMMITTEES,
The following selections were annou need,
leaving the lIst incomplete and To he flled
a,er by communication with officers ~
the cnngre-r: Minnesota: vice president,
flAndrau. ST Paul executive committee,
IL Gilmorr, T. &. Gridl-y California +:
vice president, William johnston; sz.cu.
tive committee, A. Il Castle. q W. Par
snns OklAhoma: vice president. G. q.
Jon-sj executive committee. y Clark, c,
Sm-tz-r Kansas vice president, L.
Lew-lling, executive cnmmitt-e, W. X,
Savage, W, II ToothAker. Washington /:
vice pr-sni-n. Eng-n- Sempl executive
c"mmit'-e, W. J joiner. A. L. Black.
Arkansas: .X-ctiv- committee, J A Tel
Ter, Geo ~ y Eng-l New Mexico: vice
presideni, l. Is Primer executive COM
mitt~-. L Helm. l. b Prince.
The reading II the rcmaiRdrr ~ the re-
port ~ thu committee on resolutions Vas
begun and the following -xpr-ssions
adopted ar the sense II the congr-ss; lu-
dorsing the rec mm.ndationr of the rr.
cent convention at San Rrancisco urging
appropriations for dams IN certain riv.rs
Of that state ~ being Of b-n-ht TO by.
drauiic mining and navigation, II was
also recommended ,bat the ,erms OF the
original resolutions b. extended q other
states where similar conditions may here
after exist. Recommending To the south.
ern statss the pr,sinciiion 81 ----is -.
means ~ d,versifying the crope OF that
seo,ion. P.vorinR action by congress
extending tbs provisions of the
Carey arid land act Ia the terrific.
ries, and urging congr-ss to pass acts en-.
abling the admission Of OklAbons, New
Mexico and Arizona into the union as
states Omaha was chosen as the next
meeting place.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-12-01
aGu n Ane fse,bail.

New York, Nov. 20.--Police Sup-rin-
sisnt ByrL-s spnoun, ed to-day ,hA, no
ehibition of brutality will be permitt-'i
tho Yale-Princston footbRll game To-
brow. He said be would not allow
eyers TO act lik. lot of prize hRbters
NJ tnaim each other for life. The game
Bll be- s,opl-d st the hrst exhibition Of
utality.
Mem 6ers of the football team will yet
J official notification from the superin-
hleut Of his intention, The superin-
sisut argues that II the players ARE
ntal they are Am.nAble 10 arr~~t. II
kiou 10 taken b, the police and r-sis.
acs 10 otfered the enthusiasts at Man.
gtan 6sld will witness some whol-sAle
,ssts. A police official who -xpr-ssssi
(nion only as y citizen rah II was his
)icf there was not the slightest chance
,hs game being interrupted aud the
ps,n,sndent wss making = "gr md
Ind play"