davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17
a CONVENT OF coLoarD NUNS
Founded Long Ago by wealthy Col.
nred LADY.

Fsandsd Long Ago by wealthy Col.
ored Lady.
A sight which Invariably attracts the
attention of strangers in New Orleans
is the colored sisters. One SO seldom
hears of negroes protesting the Roman
catholic faith that when he meets a
coiored nun for the 6rst time he can
out gaze after her in open-mouthed
wonder. Accustomed rs we are, more
over. to associate the black robes of the
nun with white, pale faces, the effect
10 little startling when a nearer view
OF sister Of charity discloses the meek
brown face Of a mulatto. This little
band In New Orleans is known as the
Holy Family Of Sisters. 1t was founded
as FAR back as 1912 by four free colored
women. who, educated and wealthy, re-
solved to devote their time and money
TO those Of their race SO much less for
tunate. The Oldest Of the four became
Mother Juliette. who continued at the
head OF the sisterhood till her death,
eight years ago. The convent is what
was once the famous Orleans-street
ballroom. and many are the tales which
are told OF the dancing and revelry
which for years held sway within Its
walls. The building is an immense
brown structure fronting directly on
the narrow French street. The great
windows have shutters, always closed.
ana there was such an air of Quietude
when visited the place that quite
started when the bell gave a loud
clang. as I pulled it. felt that had
aroused unwilling echoes-perhaps
awakened the ghosts of long ago and
was almost tempted to run away when
l heard footsteps within coming to-
ward the door. But instead of meeting
a frown of disapproval, as I half ex-
pected. was admitted by a dark faced
nun, who appeared to consider 1t no
unusual occurrence that a stranger de-
sired permission to enter. The hall
was dim and wide, with a gray stone
floor and white pillars at the farther
end. While I was inwardly comment
Ing upon it's severity and scrupulous
neatness. Sister Frances came to show
me about. She was rather a small
mulatto.. with a slender, interesting
face. black eyes demurely lowered, and
long brown hands meekly folded. Her
uniform was of black serge, with a
wide white linen guimpe, a white lin
en- bonnet, the customary black veil,
and the inevitable black beads and
cross. We ascended the wide. easy
staircase. and on the first landing l
was confronted with the words: II
have chosen rather to be an abject in
the house Of my God than to dwell in
the Tabernacle of Sinners"
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17
|OfEN YOUR EYES NOW
THE wRoHo MUST BE RIoHreD
IN NOVEMBER OR NEVER.
We Cannot Longer Follow the Path
Laid Out FOR Us by the Finanoisrs of
Engiand - Davis Of Kansas Quotes
Good Authority.

Mr.. Davis, of Kansas-The president
rightly said that "the inexorable laws
OF hnance and trade" can not be defied
with impunity. So, having copied the
nnancial policy of England. is 1t
strange that We must suffer the same
penalties? In 1865 the people of the
united States emerged from the great
est war of modern times. They had
been successful. They had saved the
best government on earth. Money was
plenty, times were good, the national
debt was not large, and, as individuals.
We We're out of debt and prosperous"
we felt as did the British people after
their great victory at Waterloo, and
the banishment of Napoleon. The
British system of contraction, inaugu-
rated here in 1866. began to tell on tho
clearing house transactions in 1870. In
1873, the same policy struck down sill
yer. This was at once followed by a
DISASTROUS panic distressing the entire
country, as had never before been wit
messed. According to Senator Logan,
1t was money famine" and 1t has
continued ever since with only tenn
porary abatements.
have now shown the similarity Of
the British and American financial
policies instituted for the same gene
ra! purpose, under similar conditions
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17

Terrence v. Powderly, ex-generai
master workman, was once an honest
man with honest convictions. Now he
Is receiving gross gold for his services
to the enemies Of labor-Mark Hanna,
H. G. Payne and the republican party.
In 1891 he wrote for the North Ameri-
can Review an article entitled "The
Workingman and Silver" Here are
some extracts therefrom:
THE mechanic and the la
borer are as deeply interested in the
free coinage Of silver rs the farmer
can possibly be, since in earning a
livelihood and in paying as they go all
are equally concerned in the medium
Of exchange. The farmer has been
heard on the money question, and the
city workman. although he has not
spoken out on the subject. holds views
identical with those of his neighbor on
the farm.
I'm congress. at the behest OF the
owners of gold, silver was secretly and
stealthily demonetized This the la
borer did not see. nor the president
who signed the bill; and within the last
few months statesmen, who were sena-
tors and congressman in 1878, when the
demonetization of silver was accom-
plished, have admitted voting for the
bill without knowing that 1t contained
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17

the decentralization clause. One stutes-
man has not denied knowledge OF the
act of treachery to the people-John
he is to-day the subject
Of adverse criticism by nearly every
living man who sat with him in the
senate when that bill was adopted
without question, on his word that 1t
contained nothing that interfered with
the coinage Of the silver dollar.
Gold is the legal standard to-day be-
cause the bankers, brokers and gold
owners Of the world influenced con
gress to make 1t 80. The people never
demanded it, never uttered sentiment
that could be construed in favor OF
monometallism, never petitioned con-
Rress to pass such law. 1t waH done
when a bill with sixty-seven sections,
as long as the moral law, was under
discussion, and was passed through
congress without question, because
that body had faith in the honor Of a
committee Of three, Of which Mr.. Sher-
man was chairman.
"THE TERM FREE AND UNLJh-
TIED COINAGE OF SILVER is
misunderstood. MANY BELIEVE
1T TO MEAN THAT EVERYTHIGG
IN THE SHAPE OF SILVER BJL-
LION AND OTHERWISE WILL Mt
ONCE BE COINED IN UNLIMITED
QUANTITIES AND THROWN INTO
THE STREET. ONLY THOSE WHO
HAVE SILVER TO COIN WILL TAKE
IT TO THE MINT, AND ONLY
THOSE WHO EARN IT WILL,
OR SHOULD LEGALLY BE PER
MITTED TO POSSESS 1T. but
THEN THE FOREIGNERS WILL
SEND THEIR SILVER HEKE TO
BE COINED IF IT IS FLEE,
AND THAT WILL GIVE US FOO
MUCH ONEY' IS ANOTHER
CRY. IF A DOLLARS WORTH
OF SILVER COMES ACROSS THE
WATER, A DOLLARS WORTH
OF SOME AMERICAN PRODUCT
WILL BE EXCHANGED FOR II, UN-
LESS THE FOREIGNER IS RECK-
LESS ENOUGH TO SEND HIa PUL-
LION FOR NOTHING. IF HH DOES
WE ARE THE GAMERS.
THE cry that we will have t,o much
money II silver is remonetixed and
made the equal Of gold IL unworthy Of
consideration. No nation ever yet com
plainsd Of having too much money or
suffered through that cause. Hard
times and panics are due to contrac
tiops and not expansions, Of the cur
reney. Contraction Of the currency is
net possible where the government;
jteif, acting under its constitutional
right, issues the currency directly to
the people, without the Intervention of
individuals and corporations.
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17
A BIcYcLlsTs' DUEL.
Mounted ON wheels and Armed with
swords Two Frenchmen Fought.

Mounted on Wheels and Armed with
swords Two Frenchmen Fought.
The bicycle has already played many
parts, but 1t has been left to certain
Partisan students to use the accom-
modating machine as a war horse In
what their ancestors called a gentle
and Joyous passage of arms." The
students were returning from suburb
an run when quarrel arose. Fists
were proposed to settle It; but one Of
the party had aesthetic tastes and two
old sword bayonets, and he suggested
the merits of the latter SO persuasively
that before long the disputants found
themselves facing one another at fifty
PAGES. weapons in rest. The first as
sault failed entirely, but the second
was less fortunate, and in the crash
of the charge not only the combatants
but their seconds were disbicyclea.
All four were more or less damaged,
but worst of all one Of the principals,
who unintentionally played the An
cient Roman and fell Oh his own
sword. One feels curious to know
which Of the four feels that honor
has been satisfied.
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17

Gave Halt His Windows to = Neighbor
Tho most benevolent man reported
this year lives in Whitneyville. Ne. His
house having windows and blinds. he
concluded that duty called him to
divide windows with . man whose
house had neither. Upon the strength
Of this conclusion he gave away every
alternate window. boarded up the
apertures thus made. and closed the
blinds to keep the generous act from
the knowledge Of his neighbors.-Ma-
chias (Me) Republican.
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17

Ours was and is substantial copy OF
theirs. To show that similar crab trees
bring forth the same bitter fruits, call
attention to the testimony of eye-wit-
nesses as to the results in the two
countries. Mr.. Thomas Carlyle has
pictured a period of monetary strin-
gency in England in the following
language:
Carlyle said.
BRITISH INDUSTRIAL EXIST
ENCE SEEMS FAST BECOMING ONE
VAST PRISON-SWAMP OF REEK-
ING PESTILENCE, PHYSICAL AND
MORAL, A HIDEOUS LIVING COL
GOTHA OF SOULS AND BODIES
BURIED ALIVE. THIRTY THOU
SAND oUTCAST NEEDLEWOMEN
WORKING THEMSELVES SWIFTLY
TO DEATH, AND THREE MILLION
PAUPERs ROTTING IN FORCED
LENEss, HELPING THE
NEEDLEWOMEN TO DIE.
u Ingsr.oll Said.
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll has drawn
picture OF society in this country dur
ing contraction, as follows:
NO MAN CAN IMAGINE. ALL THE
LANGUAGES IN THE WORLD CAN
NOT EXPRESS, WHAT THE PEO-
PIE OF THE UNITED STATES SUF-
FERED FROM 1873 TO 1879. MEN
WHO CONSIDERED THEMSELVES
LIONA IRES FOUND THAT
ssHEY WE'RE BEGGARS: MEN NV
ITG IN PALACES. SUPPOSING THEY
HAD ENOUGH TO GIVE SUNSHINE
Tp THE WINTER OF THEIR AGE.
StPPOSING THEY HAD ENOUGH
10 HAVE ALL THEY LOVED IN
AEFLUENCE AND COMFORT. SUD-
DENLY FOUND THEY WE'RE MEN
DlCANTs, WITH BONDS. STOCKS.
MORTGAGES. ALL BURNED TO
ASHES IN THEIR HANDS. THE
CHIMNEYS GREW COLD, THE
FIRES IN FURNACES WENT OUT.
TKE POOR FAMILIES WE'RE TURN
ED ADRIFT. AND THE HIGHWAYS
OF THE UNITED STATES WERE
CROWDED WITH TRAMPS.
Mr.. Speaker, the inexorable laws OF
finance and trade cannot be defied with
impunity. We have copied Ensland's
lnancial policy, and We have suffered
her Aisastsrs- We arc still copying her
pelicy and also continue still reaping
tAs same results. 1t appears to be i'm
possible for our public men to learn
asything from history. or even from
tAear ewn experiences. with the we'll
kAown facts thrust into their very
eneeA-(Sss Congressional Record. FIJI
H-third congress. Arst session. August
-. lsso. page S71
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17

For the Pan American Medical Congress
at Mexico City November 10th to 18th, the
Santa Fe Route will sell ronnd-trip tickets
from Denver at rate Of S5T.55
Tickets will be on sale November 7th and
10th, good for return until December 3lst:
stOp-over privileges allowed In Mexico.
This is an unusually favorable opportuni-
ty TO visit the land OF the MonteZnmas, and
see the most picturesque and interesting por-
tion of the North American continent
For full information and literature de-
scrlptive Of Mexico, call on or address,
J. L. HALL,
General Agent "Santa Fe Route"
100 Lawrence Street, Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17
No Time should lie Lost

By those troubled with constipation Ii
seeking relief from IIostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. The disease Is easily relieved In 1t
of the general health. postponement Of tn
remedy Is nnwise. The same holds good o
delay In cases of fever and ague, kidne!
complaints. nervousness. debility and rheu
matism, ailments to which the Bitters |
particularly adapted.
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17
wheelmen bother Fir.men.

The difficulties of the nremen In quickly
to d marked extent recently. and the burden
Of responsibility rests with that ever-con-
splcuous class. the wheelmen. In addition
TO the trolley cars wagons and other street
impediments which the fire companies have
heretofore to steer clear Of they are now OBJ
surround the engines when they 10 out
Men, boys and even women. spring from ev.
cry side. to join In the chase. and tumble
over each other to get as much in the way
as possible.-Philndelphi Record.
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17
EnoL,sHMAn TO AMERICANS.

Prssidsat Ives Issues Coercion Mani
fssso TO 20 Railroad Empioyss.
Creston Qowa) Evening Advertiser.
Sept. IL. 1896: The following is an
exact copy Of circular sent by the
B. G. R. & N. Railway company to
every one of its employees in Iowa:
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17

1T y true that the poor girl died Of
love-" said Cupid. "but really, think
no blame attaches to me. know
used an arrow intended for men only,
but when you observe the way she was
dressed you must admit that the mis-
take was pardonable." En-
quirer.
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17

"what is the average life of good bicy-
Gle. SprocketsT'
'.Well, some of them last until they are
maid for.h
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17

$50 you won't conccdc that woman l.
mans intellectual SUPERIOR"
mo: not while she can't drink n cup, OF
ten Without Sticking ont her llttle iinEer.'
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17

at the topi'
''Because they know lot of people are
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17
Excursion to Mexico.

GLOW do you know that anonymous letter
was written by womanT'
t.It luSu'f o
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17

Plsos Cure for Consumption has saved me
| large doctor bills.-C. l.. Barker. 422S Re
| gent Square. Philadelphia Pa, Dec. 8. 1895.
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17

Cascarets stimulate liver. kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken. weaken or grippe
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17
Did You Ever See an Indian.

Expect NOT. 80 seiu
the General Passenger Agent Colorado Mid
land railroad. Denver, and he Will send you
fire colored picture Of one.
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17

az wish I had the earth"
"Wcl, why don't You ask some bicycle
| scorcher to give II to yOut'
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17

TAis ss q famous year for sword nsh
alessg the Maine coast
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17

"YOur ice-cream soda costs more than tn
soda over on that other corner
"Yes. but we give ionger-handled spoons.
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17
WHEN HEWAsHONEsT
WHEN hAhNA's GOLD HAD NOT
TOUCHED HIM.

rssry Hsvdsrly ws. For Free and U.-
limited Coinage Of silver - Extract
freA His Article In the North AmsFi-
can 1svisv Printed In 1891. w.
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17

Mrs. NVinsloyS's soothing syrup
Torchlren teething sofens thesnms reduces intiain
nation allays pain cures wind cole. 25 cents bottle
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17
row. notwithstanding the fact that
i: Will be only half as good.

row, notwithstanding the fact that
i: will be only half as good.
If Nj. Bryan is our next President
the money OF the country will be Sill
yer, or Silver Notes on Silver Basis.
This hallway Company has to pay the
interGyt on its Bonds in Gold, $811 900,
and II has to pay a Premium to get it.
and thereby the interest account is in
creased, there will be no way to meet
it except by reducing expenses, and
while the pay may not be reduced,
THE NUMBER OF MEN EMPLOYED
MUST BE REDUCED. DO YOU
WISH TO TAKE THE CHANCE OF
ITS BEING YOU? Yours truly.
J. v. IVES.
President Ives raises the issue
squarely between the railroads and the
farmers.
The railroad corporations through
thair stock jobbing departments. have
COL tracted large debts and made those
debts payable in gold.
Itailroad charges being largely fixed
by law, the managers of these corpora
tiGns are supporting the scarce money
policy, well knowing that scarce money
means dear money, and that dear
m oney means cheap prices for farm
pI oducts. President Ives opposes free
silver coinage because he does not want
the price of flour and meats increased.
Those who advocate the election of
Mr.. Bryan say that, while free coinage
will raise the price of flour and meat,
1t will also advance the price of every
other product of labor and beneht every
laborer in the land.
Free silver coinage will stimulate
business of all kinds. including the
railroad business, and more business
will necessitate the employment of
more men, and the increased demand
for men will bring with 1t an increase
in wages. Which policy is best for the
country? Which statement is the
more reasonable?
p. s.-IvEs is AN ENGLISHMAN
IMPORTED TO DO THE WORK OF
THE ENGLISH OWNERS OF THE Q.
ROAD. WHEN you GO TO THE
POLLS VOTE TO CRUSH HIM.
The Meeker herald., 1896-10-17

When bilious or costlve, eat n Cascaret
candy cathartic cure guaranteed. l0c. 2jc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
In THE COURTSOF LAW
Yesterdays Proceedings of the Va
rlOus City Tribunals.
A FELORIOUs ASSAULT WITH A KNIFE
Ed. Butt Who Tried TO Carve Joseph
Fercbee Arraigned-Fined Heavily
for Reckless Shooting = Serious
Charges Against Two CoIored Men
Sent TO Jail I'm Default of Bond.

The docket which confronted Justice
Tomlin when he opened the Police Court
Yesterday morning contained a variety
or orenses against the peace and dig
nifty OF the Commonwealth. which were
dealt with as follows:
Nicholas Pugh, colored. who was
charged with assault. was fined $3.50
Fifteen days In Jail We're given Chas.
Crawford, who was charged with being
riotously drunk
James Savage. who was arrested for
immortality. was held for the Hamp-
ton authorities.
James j. Cason, a white man, got
full of mean liquor. He had an old
pistol which he had never been able
TO fire before, but the ancient weapon.
itself imbued with James spirit of hi
lari,y. added IT'S deadly noise to the
celebration. None of the numerous
shots fired by the drunken fellow struck
any one, but he was arrested for reckle
shooting, and the Justice fined him SIG
for his fun.
Elisha Epps. coiored, was arrested on
the charge OF betrayiDg his dusky sweet
heart, Carrie Mallory. The case was con-
tinued until the 30th instant
Emma Hill, colored, who was charged
with disorderly conduct, was fined SC.
Edward Butt. colored. who tried to
carve Joseph Ferebcc, also colored
with butcher knife, on the 3Oth of
August, was arraigned on the charge
OF felonious assault. The case was con-
lnued I'LL this morning. Butt is also
wanted in the county on similar
charge.
Henry A. Creecy was sent to Jail for
four months in default of $3.50 bond for
ms good conduct during that time.
Mary Jordan, colored, against whom
was preferred the charge of a revolving
crime, was sent on TO the grand jury
and committed to jail pending the meet.
ing of that body.
George Mendel. whose frequent sprees
are source of annoyance to Justice
Iomlin. was sent to jail for two months
In DEFAULT OF 5000 bond for sobriety.
S. Il. Webb. colored. was Yesterday
morning sent on to the United States
grand Jury for the third time by Com
mission Acliiss upon the charge of col
Letting fees from colored men in Norfolk
by falsely representing himself as an
officer of the United States Treasury
department. Another case against
webb is to be heard by the Commission
er next Saturday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
A GREAT EXPORT POINT.
Norfotk's Foreign Trade shown 60 BIO
in q FlourishinR Condition.

1t is u we'll known fact that Norfolk.
export trade is in highly gratifying
condition OF activity. The following
list of vessels engaged by one shipping
concern, the North American Transport
Company. to load here for foreign ports
will be found highly interesting.
The steamships and their destinations
are as follows:
For Liverpool-Steamship Brecm.
shire. 1850 tons, first voyage. abou,
September 2Sth; Acanthus, 1850 tons
about October 18th: Primers Point, 5000
tons, fourth voyage. about November
10th; Lambert's Point, 4,300 tons. eighth
voyage, first half November; Brecon-
shire, 1850 tons. second voyage. last half
November
For Hamburg-Steamshi Batoum
5000 tons. about September 23d; King
Edgar, 5000 tons, about September 3Oth;
Cyrus, 1850 tons, about October Sth;
Verdra, 5,244 tons. about October Sth;
Al, late in October or first half Novem-
Der.
For MISUNDERSTANDING Forest
Brook, $3.50 tons. about October Sth:
steamship Al, late in October or first
half of November
For notwithstanding MYRTLE
dene. $500 tons. about October 1st.
For Leith-Steamship Al, in October:
steamship Al. in November.
For Enthusiastically Al. in Octo-
Der: steamship Al. in November.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
Local Brcvisioa.

Captain George +. Phillips is on n
business Tip TO New Haven Conn.
Miss Louise Noteworthy lief; yesterday
for Danville, where she will spend a
month.
John C. Cary and w. X. Livingston,
OF Locihart. S. c.. visited the Cotton
Exchange yesterday.
The work of stating the roof of :he
new Catholic Orphanage and School was
begun yesterday.
a branch of the Western Union Tele-
graph Office has been established in
Atlantic City Ward for the convenience
of the oyster packers and other bust
ness men in that section.
The police are engaged in making
the quarterly inspection of sanitary
conditions. To date over sixty unli-
censed dogs that escaped the dog
catchcrs have been reported.
MIR. Isle Kaufman, formerly of Ports
mouth. but for several years a resi-
dent of New York, is in the city on a
visit to his brother-in-law, Mr.. ]. r.
Ritz. of the Atlantic and Danville rail-
way.
During the month of August there
were GG births and 100 deaths in Norfolk
Rev. DR.. w. j. Young is speaking in
Princess Anne county on the local OPP
ton campaign now in progress in the
Baysidc district of that county
Miss Edith Stevens. of South IIancas-
ter. Mass. who has been visiting Miss
Grandy, daughter of a. w. Grandy. OF
night on the Gloucester, of the Aler.
chants and Miners line.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rlage OF Mr.. Harry Hardy Tr!ce ana
Miss Essie Hall. both wcll-known young
people of this city. The ceremony VII
Church at $50 o'clock on the evening OF
Tuesday, the 29th instant
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
Better Lucky Than Rich.

l.. j. Oliver '.he halter. will be a rich
man II his luck continues. Recently he
won bicycle in one of the "fz" con.
,ests, he holding fourteen tickets. YES
csraay ne was notified that one OF the
fourteen tickets he held in the Pobnr. ~
iolmes soda water contest entitled hin
10 inc line wheel given by that enter.
prsinS drug concern to Its patrons. A
NFginlan man, passing divers yes.
terday was attracted by the d.splay n
me windows Of some very swell fai
mats. TWO novel gold" and silver
campaign hats, and some high novel!
u beautiful line OF fail headwa,r ont
learned the stury OF Divers wondsrfm
luck, which Is worth telling.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
Political Chat,

MT. john Mariner. the promoter OF
the Agricultural and Mechanical Ia
10 be held here in October. is busy nv
ing 10 inaugurate a movement TO get
candidate Bryan to speak here during
Ex-Gov: William z. Cameron vii,
Thursday. September oath.
information has been received here
from the State Republican Headquarters
In Richmond that the three spaachrs
when were to have been made in his
@striGt by Judge Tenney. of Nav York.
candidates for Congress has been sci.
tied.
DR.. r. 4. Wise. The Lamb Republ:-
can candidate for Congress from this
district, arrived here Yesterday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-18
objected to the Patrol w.eo,

Edward Williamson, who keens O ho.
az ~ Water street. was arrested yes.
seroay afternoon by Officer Spratt for
Iast driving. AT the station an addi.
tional charge of resisting an officer was
preferred against him.
,,o MeunesdaS night Williamson beat a
over mis- saloon. and yesterday she swore
out a warrant to get possession of her
ueIoneings' which were stored In her
When the officer went to serve the
ma,lant Williamson raised such a dis
turbance that Officer Sprett n,,t hin,
under arrest. In order to escape a ride
IN the patrol wagon Williamson iumn-
ed into his own buggy and drove like
mao TO the police station, where Officer
Spratt rearrested him.