davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-02-28
CAUTI O ~ .

r-pol. rnar Df. Liepig 81 ID. Sumtes
have been removed. Do not be deceived.
Such is not the case. They are still at
the old stand, I23 s. Main ST., Los An-
geles.
DR. LIEBIG 81 co.
The Oldest, most successful and reliable ex-
elusive special doctors for men on the Pacific
Coast. Established rs years in San Francisco
and years in Los Angeles There are many
imitators, but no equals TO DR. LIEBIG & co.
geles at 1913 South Main street.
TRUST ONLY THE OLD, THE TRIED
AND rHE TRUE. The Special Sur
geon from the San Francisco offices is now
in charge OF the Los Angeles ONCE. Thus all
patients will be enabled to secure for them
selves the same thorough and radical treat
ment they would obtain from the head offices
in San Francisco.
YOUTHS suffering from results of follies or
excuses, causing nervous debility, seminal
weakness, loss of vigor and memory, despond
ency, diseases of the kidneys, blood and re-
productive organs, gleet, gonorrh@a, syphilis
vsricocele, structure and many chronic and
destroying diseases
MEN older in years. having too frequent
excavations of bladder, with loss of vital ma.
terial, phosphates, etc. woolly or brick dust
deposits in urine, which are symptoms of sec
0ndary seminal weakness. the loss tmpoverish-
ing the vital organs
OOMPLICATIONS-Th reason thousands
cannot get cured of above com plants is owing
to complications not Understood by ordinary
doctors. DR.. Liebig & Co. have discovered the
secret OF curing the complications
EREE-Our confidential book and diagnosis
sheet sent free on application, securely sealed
OFFICE HOUkS-9 m. to 8 pm. Sun
DAVIS 10 to IL.
The herald., 1894-02-28
enIEvANoE CoMM1rrKE.
Representatives Of Southern Pacific En-
pioyses in Session.

Representatives Of Southern Pacifio En-
pioyees in Session.
gAN Francisco, Feb. T.-Members oil
the general grievance committee OF the
entire western system Of the Southern
Pacific have been in session fer several
days in this city. They were called
here to consider several matters which
are to be brought TO the attention OF the
officials Of the road. A representative
from Bakersfield was taken suddenly III
Sunday and compelled to return home,
and the other members Of the com NIT
tee are now awaiting the arrival of Rep
resentative Hslmuth from Dunsmuil
before continuing the work. An cleo
ton Of officers OF the COMMITTEES was
held Monday. They placed MT. swa,r
Of Sacramento In the chair and made
Mr.. Golden of Los Angeles secretary
The principal grievances for considers
ton are on the western division.
The herald., 1894-02-28
THE VICTORIES OF PEACE,
Germany Does Not Care for
Martial Glory.
Greater Fame Achieved in Solving
Social Problems.
Caprivi Makes q Powerful Argument In
Favor of the Russo German Com
merciaI Treaty = Other
Foreign News


. BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Feb. 27.-Debate on the
Russo German treaty was continued in
the reichstag today. Won Caprivi re-
PEELED the attacks made upon him for
concluding the agreement, and said he
would remain in Office 90 long as the
emperor pleased to retain him. He as
serted that the treaty would get univer-
sal approval from political point OF
view, and its rejection would involve
the continuance OF the tariff war with
Russia. The commercial treaty served
the purposes OF peace IS well % the
army bill and the dreibund, and 1t was
the last link in the chain which COM
menced with the Austro-G German treaty.
Attempts to bring about an economic
rapproschement with Russia had been
proceeding for nearly century, and ne
had only iulflled the promise made BY
Bismarck in 1873 that the conclusion o.
a commercial treaty with Russia should
be effected by himself or lis successor.
The leading statesmen OF Italy and
Austria had expressed satisfaction al
the conclusion OF the Russo-Germar
treaty, and its rejection would mean thu
severance of all ties between Russia anc
Germany.
1--WE do not care for martial glory,
cried Caprivi. ''The only fame we de-
sire is the solving Of problems relating
to the social and intellectual improve
ment Of the people, enabling the ma
tions to live together amicably ant
preparing the way for the future tim
when 1t may be necessary to bind to
gether the larger group Of nations in
great, common, economic policy. b.
constantly pursuing this policy Ger
many has raised her prestige"
Koenig, anti-Semite, and Lutz, Con
servative, followed in opposition to tn
treaty; Bennigsen, National Liberal
supported il.
The herald., 1894-02-28
RAILWAY DIsAsTER.


Pasaenger Train DeraI1ed Near
Durant, Mise.
DURANr, Miss, Feb. 27.-An Illinois
Central train was derailed three miles
from here today. The smoker struck u
broken rail, and with the ladies' coach
was thrown down high embankment
and some injuries inflicted on nearly
all the passengers, as follows: 2.
J. Williams, Columbus, o. ]. B. Cole.
Lexington, Miss. DIR. W. f. Gresham,
Durant; @. A. Henderson. Jackson,
Tenn. R. R. Montgomery, Greenwood
Miss. Miss w. II. Preston, Marcills
Vale Harvey, Kosciusko; Lee Garrett
Colonel Brocksman, two unknown ne
gross. It is not thought they are fatally
hurt.
The herald., 1894-02-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.--Five fur
longs-Clara White first, Regal second,
Iron Heart third; time, 1888.
Six furlongs, 3-year-olds-rrix first,
Artist second, Simele third; time,
1:14A.
Seven furlongs-Lonnie B. first, Oak
land second, Joe Murphy third; time,
l :2934.
Half mile, year-olds-Venus first,
Seaspray second. 6unlit FLY third I;
time, :5l.
About six furlongs. maidens-R Rose
Clark first, Silver Plate second, True
Briton third; time, :1424.
The herald., 1894-02-28
CRESCENT city Races.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27.--Six furlonge
Lengthy Dickerson and Bolster ran q
dead heat, Sight Draft third; time,
:2SA. In the run off Lengthy Dicker-
son on in 81 "a.
Five furlongs--Sam Farmer won,
Mollie V. second, Katydid third; time,
l:llI.
Seven furlongs-Henry Owsley won,
Cutlery second. Rover third; time,
:4314.
Six furlongs-Rancocas won. Wedge.
field second. Wigwam third; time, :27.
Five furlongs-Dixie V. won, Jack
WEIGH second, Cerro Gordo third time,
l.l23/
The herald., 1894-02-28
NOT sECEss1o NIsTs.

Citizens of Georgetown, Colo, True to
Uncle Sam.
DENVER, Feb. 27.-The report tele'
graphed from Georgetown yesterday that
citizens Of that place are signing q petit
ton in favor OF the silver states seeding
and joining Mexico, proves canard.
Leading men of Georgetown say they
have not heard of such movement. and
declare that nowhere IN the country
can people be found more loyal to the
government and the constitution than
those OF Georgetown, Colo.
The herald., 1894-02-28
THE BISMARCK TOWER.

Emperor William a Contributor to the
Memorial.
BERLIN, Feb. 27.-Dr. Won Luca nus,
chief OF the civil cabinet. has written
Burgomaster Gottingen, saying the en-
peror is DESTROYS of being associated
with the project to build tower at
Gottingen, where Bismarck studied be.
fore he entered the army, the tower to
be named after Bismarck, and the en-
peror has transmitted 500 marks to be
devoted to memorial tablet.
The herald., 1894-02-28
WHOLESALE MARRIAGE.
Six teen Couples to Be United on u
Firth wheel at Ono Time.

sixte Couples to Be United on the
Firth wheel at Ono Time.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-On April I'd
the midwinter fair grounds will be the
scene of Wholesale marriage party.
The manager of the Firth wheel con-
cession has arranged to have 16 we'd
ding ceremonies performed by l6 min
isters, one in each of the 16 cars OF the
big wheel. Advertisements have been
inserted in the city papers offering suit
able inducements to young couples will
ing to be thus publicly united. A gres!
nu mber OF answers have already been
received. The wheel will be profus ely
decorated and the band will play sppro'
pirate music.
The herald., 1894-02-28
poxsN.r BELIEVE IN srnIKns.

Master Workman Sovereign Speaks at
Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 27.-James r. Sow
ereign. grand master workman OF the
knights OF Labor, delivered lecture
this evening entirely free from sensa-
tional uttsrancss. He said he would
not give up his right Of free speech; he
did not believe in strikes, as he never
saw one which did not do harm. "
have not yet found motive sufficiently
aggravating," said he, ''to warrant me
In adviaing the Northern Pacific railroad
men to 60 on strike. So Judge Jenk
ms may congratulate himself that hi
Injunction has not been violated"
The herald., 1894-02-28
rIeHrINegiN AFRICA.

Loss Feb. 27.--Rear-Admirai Bed
ford, commander-in-chisf at the cape OF
Good Hope and the west coast of Africa
station, telegrsphs from Bathurst under
date of yesterday, saying slavers en-
tered the British colony and attacked
Commander Corbett at daylight. The
British force and the enemy were en-
gagged two hours, and the latter were
eventually driven back. Only three
marines were wounded during the en-
gagemsnt.s Admiral Bedford reports the
country clear between his forces and
Cape st. Mary.
The herald., 1894-02-28
WON $4,000 at Dice.

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 27.-Miles Fin
len today won $35 900 in game of dies.
Recently Gen. G. s. Warren secured the
option on mining claim for SIS, 900.
Today Finlsn offered him $40 900 for his
bargain or $25, 900 for the mine. War
rem demanded $4,000. Finlen proposed
game Of dice whether he take the op..
He threw pair OF lives. Finien threw
three deuces and won $50, 900.
The herald., 1894-02-28
Pacific Insurance Union.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. pa secret
meeting of the Pacific Insurance union
was held today. Presumably the mat
ter under consideration was regarding
rebates and fixing q like rate upon all
the companies, which has been the
cause OF much dissension in the union.
1t is understood from reliable source
thaS questions affecting the insurance
compact were decided and that harmony
has been restored.
The herald., 1894-02-28
atsele Macknxe,s Remains.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-The remains of
Stsele Mackaye, who died en- route to
California, have arrived here. Funeral
services were held at his scenitorium
this afternoon. Prof. David Swing con-
Quoted the services. Roland Reed, rep
resenting the dramatic profession, de-
livered eulogy. Elwyn A. Barron,
dramatic critic of the Inter Ocean, also
spoke. The body will be taken to New
York tomorrow for interment.
The herald., 1894-02-28
Bogus Trade Marks.

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-Dr. w. Fl. Garter
OF San Francisco ia in the county Jail on
an indictment charging him with the
counterfeiting of the trade mark of the
DIR. Carter Medicine company of New
York. @. D. Brown and E. H. Haber-
shaw, indicted on the same charge, were
released On bail. 1t is claimed in the
Indictment that the three men have
done an extensive business with bogus
labels,
The herald., 1894-02-28

SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. PA fruit dryer
owned by @. W. Bennett and D. W.
Krupp. situated on Lincoln avenue and
San Carlos street. was destroyed by fire
tonight. together with 10000 fruit
boxes. The loss is $4,000; insured for
$4,000. The fire was OF incendinry origin.
The herald., 1894-02-28
Japanese Adviccs.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 27.-The steamer
Rio de Janeiro arrived here early this
morning from China and Japan. Japan
ese advices state that smallpox is
ravaging at Nsgasaki, the disease being
unusually fatal. Great preparations
are being made for the celebration Of
the silver wedding of the emperor;
100000 is to be expended-on the fea-
tiyities.
The herald., 1894-02-28
A Chinese Youth Murdsrsd.

San Francisco, Feb. 27.-Lew Hop, a
Chinese youth employed in Chinese
cigar store on Stockton street, near Sac
rsmento, was shot and probably fatally
injured early this morning by Gus
Weber, one OF the unemployed. Weber
fred four shots into the boys body when
the latter attempted to detain him after
he had snatched q handful of silver
from the cash drawer. Other Chinese
oeverpowered the rassailant and handed
him over to the police.
The herald., 1894-02-28

New YORK, Feb. 27.-The Herald's
special from La Libertad says: Teie-
graphic communication is completely
cut off with Tegucigalps. 1t is supposed
that in his flight President Vasquez
caused this to be done as precaution-
airy measure to aid him in avoiding cap
tnro
The herald., 1894-02-28

pronounced SUCCESS for cure of cold and
oronchitis-Mr'. Lizzie M. Meers, North Evans
ton, II. writes 1--WE have used DR.. Bulls
cough syrup for every cold we have had; we
are also subject to bronchitis in very cold
weather., and 1t has been successful in all
The herald., 1894-02-28

BAN DIEGO, Feb. 27.-Gustav Land.
mann, convicted of assault to murder
John Stanovich last December, was to-
day sentenced to 10 years in the states
prison at Folsom.
The herald., 1894-02-28

MRS. W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for children teething. It soothes the
cnli9' soitens the gums, allays ell pain, cures
wind col1c AMI fs the best remedy for diar-
haa Twenty-sve cents q bottle.
The herald., 1894-02-28
Nearing Achievement.

DENVER, Feb 27.--The senate adopted
a resolution for final adjournment at
9 pm. tomorrow. 1t will probably 90
through the house.
The herald., 1894-02-28

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 27.-Hon. ]. B.
Broomall, one Of the wealthiest land
owners in the county, has failed. He
has over half a million in real estate
in this state and vicinity, and says his
assets exceed his liabilities by 5000, 900.
The herald., 1894-02-28

HAYwARDs. Cal.,. Feb. 27.-Fire this
evening destroyed the establishment of
William Dale, plumbing and hardware.
The herald., 1894-02-28
FERTILIZERS.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE PRES
~ ENT Low PRICES.
Send Your Orders Direct to Head
quarters and Save Agents
Commissions.

Look at these prices for standard goods:
Per ton
Nitrate OF soda .$43 90
Bone meal ...................... % 90
Fish Guano. ................ ............. "a 90
ground togerher .................... 20 90
super Phosphate ..................... % 90
Our goods are all first class, and are delivered
in quantities to suit at your nearest railroad
ste ton at the above figures.
TERMS-CAsH WITH ORDER.
Highest prices paid for bones.
CONSUMERS FERTILIZER CO.,
HOO MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
lila d&w 3m
The herald., 1894-02-28

GoUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK
- 10l 8. Spring st., Nadeau block
~ !, stsD sfresluenJ
VIM. +. BOSBYHHELL. ......... Vice. President
Z. N. FLINT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cashier
W. II. HOLIDAY. Assistant Cashier
Capital, paid in gold coin .......... 5000, 900
surplus md undivided profts..... rs, 900
Authorized Capital. 100000
DIRECTORS:
L. N. Breed, II. T. Newell. VIM. II. Avery,
silas Holman, W. II. Holiday, (. c. Bosby-
ghell M. Hagan, Frank RAIDER, D. RemicK,
Thomas Goss, VIM, F. Bosbyshell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-09
GILHERTON.

Mrs Lewis Hinkle is prisoner to grippe.
Frank Morgan is improving.
The entire family of R J. Bower, who took
the grippe at the same time are now improv
ing.
L. J, Painter is on the sick list.
Mrs. Ellen Sands desires to express thanks
to her many friends and to the 0. S. of A.
for their generous aid during the illness and
burial Of her husband John NJ Sands.
John Henry has quit working in the mines
te accept position with tea company
Joseph Painter has returned to Dickinson
College, Williamsport
Miss Kate Reed is visiting in Shamokin.
Mrs. Patrick Hobin, who died on Saturday,
was buried to-day in Minersville
Matthew Francis will start in the milk
business tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-09
NEWS Or THU REGION
Our Travelling Correspon-
dents Notes
ALL ALONG TIE LdNE
Interesting News Items From MahauOy
city, Girardville, Tamaqua, Mahanoy
Plane, Ceutralia and other Places Briefly
Chronicled.


MAHANOy CITY, Jan 9.
During the Humane Fire Companys fair
Butcher Quinn generously offered the boys o
pig to be chanced Off Books were passed
around and S2l collected on the porzer It
was CHANGED Off and won by the entertain
ment committee who decided TO ask their
friends to a pig roast in Kaier's opera house
hall. Wines and dainties we're ordered and
the guests invited, and Chief BETTER
James Foley instructed to procure the pig
wagon was despatched to Mr. Quinn's
shop 81 will send it down" said the
butcher.
In the course Of an hour team drove up
to Mr. Foley's house and % large box was uu.
loaded by the driver whats that :'
''Your pig" New way OF bringing pig"
The weighty box was carried into the house
and as a dozen committeeman looked on with
expectation the lid was forced open. A big
bundle lay in the box. It was tendereIy
lifted from its coffin. The crowd was now
astonished A layer of paper was taken from
the bundle another and another, layer after
layer, was peeled off, until the floor WA.
covered with big sheets of brown and yellow
paper. Still the paper came of and tn,
bundle grew beautifully smaller. The las
sheet was finally removed, revealing littl,
black pig weighing. perhaps, a pound, auC
made Of cast iron.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Brosch have beer
visiting their parents on East Centre stree t
The collieries in the valley are workin,
this week
Steve Middleton, Of Maizeville, was il
town yesterday placing an order for new
mine wagons.
Andrew D. Kopp, of fremont, was visito
this morning
George Britt has gone to Philadelphia t,
take a course in a business college.
William II. Snyder went to York thi
morning, to attend the Master Painters
convention.
Prof T.J, Broderick went to Frackvillo
this morning.
Miss Amanda Link, of Tuscarora, is visit
ing her brother John Link, of East Centr,
street.
Miss Mary Singerly, of Mid5leport, is circu
lating among numerous fruf about town.
D. NJ. James and family, of Olyphant, hsv,
moved into their residence on West Mahanoy
street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-09
ThealrLcnI Nntea.

'Ihe Trolley system Lew Dockstader's
funny farce comedy viii be given for the
benefit Of George Walters, in Ferguson s.
theatre, Thursday evening, January 11th.
This is one of the best attractions ON the
road and a big reception should be given
them,
Madden and Lowery's Vaudeville Com.
psny will hold the boards at Ferguson's
theatre, Saturday evening 18Th inst. The
show is "a good one, well worth the price Of
admission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-09
An ULD TIME UEMOVhAI
Shenandoah, Jan s. 1894
DOUGHDRrY CONvICTED-
y Jury Declares Him Guity of Adultery
New iriuI Asked Foe.

\ Jury Declares Him Guilty of Adultery
New lriul Asked Foe.
James j. Dougbe1ty, of town, was placed
ON trial at PotlsWlle, yesterday, charged with
adultery ON oath of his brother law,
John Casey By means of photographs and
the testimony of John Mullen and two Of his
employees it was shown that Dougherty and
Miss Bridget Cuff, also Of this town, had
spent night in the same room at Mullins
hotel in st. Clair. Mrs. Dougherty, the wife.
was witness, but only testified TO her
marriage. Mr. D0ugherty did not take the
stand. The only evidence he introduced was
to the effect that john Casey, the prosecutor,
had bounded him for years and that Casey had
declared that ne would hound Doughertv
until he would get him into Jail and let him
rot there. Casey denied this, but admitted
that he had said that if Dougherty didn't
stop his fast living he Casey would put him
in Jail. Constable Tosh was also witness
and swore he had made determined efforts to
subpoena Miss Bridget Cuff for the trial but
| failed to find her The Jury was out but a
short time when it returned verdict of
guilty. J. H. Pomeroy Esq, at once moved
for stay Of proceedings and q new trial and
Dougherty was released on 81 600 bail
pending the determination Of the motion
which, if denied will be followed by an ap-
peal to the supreme Court, so that Doughertv
will not be called up for sentence for several
months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-09

Fried oysters. specially at McElhenDy's
S.l2-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-09
MAHANOI rlANE.

George Ravitz was decoyed into a boarding
house by Anthony Jimko on the pretence of
getting a glass Of wine, when limko brought
a glass on RaWiz's head cutting an ugly
wound, which was dressed by Dr. Enterline.
Our people, who were witnesses or specta.
tors in the Briggs trial, say that of all news
paper reports Of the court proceedings the
HERALD is the most authentic.
The sight Of big Jack" Groody in charge
Of an electric car awakened reooleotious in
the minds of one OF our citizens when he and
Jack" were sports together
Jack was never easy when out of trouble
He was always happy when in hot water
We planned to steal neighbor's pet dog,
make way with him and lay the blame to
some one else's door. So the uususpecting
canine was coaxed into the woods, where a
stick of dualin and a squib were attached to
his body. Jack lighted the squib and then
ran for place of safety to watch .he dog 20
tearing through the tree tops. We forgot to
tie the dog and Jack yelled Leg Tor it,
and leg for it we did l got out Of his reach,
but the dog kept right up with lack and the
squib grew shorter, Seeing that hemight take
a sail too, Jack jumped for a tree and
scrambled into the branches just as the bit Of
dynamite eXplod aud sent the poor dog out
of sight. Jack slid down the tree, sneaked
home and got a job ON tho electric railway
aud you daren't say dog to him any more.
/ swore ia never give it away and don't you
let ON 1 did on your word" And the re-
porter promised he wouldn't
aHs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-09
ONE CENT.
a COMPLAINT
An ola Time Democrat speaks out ot
school


An old Time Democrat Speaks out OF
School
This mornings mail brought the following
letter for publication. We give it verbatim
except in the spelling:
EDITOR HERAID;-You will please allow
me a short space in your valuable paper to
give the high politics of the Third and Fifth
wards, including some of the would be heel
ers of the First ward that hold ,ollco at pres
ent, to understand that those who work at the
polls and receives nothing must be recogniz-
ed at this coming election. They have a
Polandor i'm the field for the nomination Of
Council viii they nominate him or will
they slaughter him as they did their Polish
"cop" last spring Should they nominate
him, they will do it to benefit those high
political bosses Of said ward? People that
would cut your leg OIL then try to make you
believe a cork leg would answer as good. Is
it not gall2 Yes, and the First ward is
heavily charged. We must and will have a
change. Citizens, place your minds ON poll
tics; the evil is easily remedied.
Don't be influenced by those old time
hattering tongues. Use your own good
Judgment and vote for who you think is the
best Don't be lead by those that will knock
at your door, walk in shake your both hands
and say, "Why, John, hope you are WE'LL
Tell Frank you are always well ON election
day, but don't let Frank deceive you. Take
time and think. Well, there is lots Of mer
in dark cells,
A. n, o., Tram np,f,,Vh1
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-09
TAMAuUA

The child Of Jerry Dugan which was run
over by Chris. Walters wagon month ago,
and was expected to die Of It's injuries, is now
much improved
The house Of Samuel Besrd ca1ght fire yes
terday morning. Both hose companies re
spouded The flames we're soon under con-
trol, the damage being chiefly confined to the
roof Loss 500.
Harry Krebs, of Mahanoy City, was visit.
or here to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-09
Have You tried moEIhonny's ried oysters ?


This evening the public installation of the
officers of Maj. Jenniug' Council, No. 367, Jr.
0, U, A. NJ together with a musical and lit
erary program, will be held in Ferguson's
theatre, commencing at 7:3O o'clock. A
cordial invitation is extended the public to
witness the ceremony. The admission is free
TO ALL
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-09

but could see the most of it, Quite a num-
Der of people were about the diukey and were
close to it, About s, o or 10, shots came from
the dinkey. There was little interval be-
tween the first and second and the rest fol-
lowed rapidly. / didn't see anybody with
fire arms up the street that night and l
didn't see anybody other than those on the
car shoot or hear any reports between the
place where 1 was and the dinkey, or the
street above me.