davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-17
CONTENTS.

I.-BEAUTIEs OF LEBANON.
u.-DANGERs THREATENED.
IU.-NEw AoQUAINTANcEs.
IVA PIECE OF HISTORY.
V.-FLIGHT.
VIA SINGULAR AND SAD REVEAL
TON. -
VII.-THE BURIAL.
VIII.-RIGHT THE SAME IN ALL.
IX.-THE CAPTAINS STORY.
X.-THE WANDERERS.
XI.-ACQUAINTANCEs MEET.
XIl.-NEw DANGERS.
XIII.-TRoUBLEs STILL CONTINUE.
XIV.-WANDERING IN New DIRECTION.
XV.-EN NUssARA.
XVI-CoMFoRT IN SORROW.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-17

XVII.-A PLEASANT EXCURSION
XVIII.-AN INTERESTING CONFERENCE.
XIX.-DIscUssIoN AND PROJECT.
XX.-NEw CITIZENSHIP.
XXI.-NEw RESOLUTIONS.
XXII.-A CONVERSATION ON PRINCIPLES.
XXIII.-NEw LESSONS AND NRw Pro-
JECTs.
XXIV.-A VAIN SEARCH.
XXV.-WANDERING, THEY LEARN, BUT
DO NOT FIND.
XXVI.-RETRosPECT
XXVu.-A REVELATION.
FEAR TURNED TO JOY.
XXIX.-NEw PROJECTS.
XXX.-CHANGE AND CONSERVATION.
XXXl.-PREPARATIo AND DEPARTURE.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-17
DEDICATION:


BEAUT
AND PEOPLE,
LAM o
PROPHECY,
ARP OF RE-
ATED
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-17

nearly two hours. Dr. Perrin, Masseck,
and Petree, of Massachusetts,, and
Wild, CT Illinois, contributing to
the general interest of the debate.
Dozens of others also were heard.
The previous question was again
called, and the twenty cents per
capita was finally voted. but with a
large minority in favor of the reduc-
ton.
The Secretary and Editor.
The tenth recommendation in regu-
lar order in regard to the Secretary
and editor of "Onward," occupied
large share of the time, and the prop
osition to reduce the salary of this
officer when acting as the editor of
Onward" was urged with consider
able earnestness by members of var
ious delegations.
DR.. Shinn also thought that we
were too extravagant, spending too
much money. DIR. Atwood was tired
of deficits, and would like to confne
the executive board for a definite
sum of expenditure.
Carl F. Henry, of Ohio, Mr.. Pee
tree, Mr.. Bissell and others took part
in the general discussion.
The matter was finally referred to
the Executive Board.
Committee on Resolutions pres
ented their report, and copy not hav-
ing reached our reporter, they will be
printed hereafter.
Elections.
Election of officers for '97-'9S re-
suited as follows:
Presidential. M. FOWLER, of Ohio.
Secretary-REv. HARRY L. CANFIELD,
Massachusetts.
Treasurer = OMER G.. PETRIE, Massa-
chusetts.
REV. E. G. MASON, of New Jersey, and
Miss JENNIE ELLIS were elected as mem
bers of the Executive Board.
An episode of an unpleasant nature
occurred in the closing hours of the
Convention. The News and the Jour-
nal of Detroit having published SEN
sational articles in regard to the con-
vention and it's action in reference
to the Unitarians, the matter was
called up and several speeches were
made in condemnation of the course
of these papers. The indignation of
the members was of an intense order,
and found expression. 1t would
have been much wiser if the conven-
ton had ignored the whole matter.
1t is just such notice that the sensa-
tional press courts every time.
The daily reports of the Tribune
and the Free Press were eminently
fair, just and reliable, and were
commended by appropriate resolu-
ton.
The closing hours were crowded
with business, and the intense strain
of the afternoon visibly affected many
Of the delegates. Final adjournment
took place about $50.
Thus ends Detroit, '97,"a meeting
that will ever be memorable, and it
takes its place most worthily beside
Boston, '95, and Jersey City, '96.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-17

AS the ingredients of Halls Hair Re-
newer are mixed with the best glycerine,
mistaken, it makes the finest dressing for
the hair, and keeps it soft and of even hue.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-17
THE FOLLOWING is OUR PLAN:

THE FOLLOWING rs OUR PLAN:
First:
Everyone paying $3.50 on THE UNIvERSALIST
tending the subscription any time in 1885, and sending
Is CENTS for postage will receive copy of PECULIAR
PEOPLE" free, in return for the remittance
Second
Any subscriber renting $500 THE UNIVERSAL
account Dues and sending Is CENTS for postage
will receive copy of PECULIAR PEOPLE"
be subscriber, any
the subscriber directs
"a PECULIAR PEOPLE" is religious the mainly
dedication of it good
description given spirit of the the
preface reveals the in writing the book
"a Peculiar People,
print for information of readers.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-17
"A Peculiar People,"

book has heretofore sold for S25.
printed 452 pages handsomely bound CLOTH
The plates and copyright gift from Dr. Bch to the Unver
of Illinois, and large edition has been sold
distribute this book the readers
of UNIVERSALIST.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-17
PECULIAR PEOPLE
REALITY IN ROMANCE"
LATE VIM. S. BALCH, D. D.
THE LATE VIM. S. BALCH, D. D.

Publishing House has recently into
the remainder the second edition the late Rev W.
Balch's of the Orient, entitled:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-17
Church and Parish Register.

CORRESPONDENTS
of
fidelity furnish
ingt the mater We o
In
O. publication.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-17

RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-17


DIR. Shinn saw no necessity for the
action proposed. "We can meet the
Unitarians in fraternal and social
way. We have our own business and
work. He alluded to several states
in which there had been an attempted
union of the two denominat atoms in
these general meetings with democrat
izing results. Rev. f. L. Masseck,
o Massachusetts,, was in favor of the
proposition as it came from the COM
mittee, but would not sacrifice our
individual position. "We do our
own business" The joint arrange
ment was for union mass meeting
only. Mr.. Litchfield, of Massachu-
sets, would do all he could to hasten
the day when Unitarians and Univer-
salists could unite in such meetings.
Half a dozen other speakers made
contribution to each side of the sub
ject. After an extended discussion,
thu order of the day was called with
the question still unsettled.
CHICAGO '9s.
The order of the day was invita-
tions for the next meeting of the
National Union. The Illinois ban
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-24
WILL SELL OUT.
The Nicaisguan National Railroads Are IN
the Market.

WAsHISGToN. Nov. 1s.-Consul Vie.
sike at Managua informs the state de
partment that the Nicaraguan govern
ment has determined TO send d commits
sion abroad to sell or lease the national
railroads. lie has advised the com
mission to visit the United states first
and suggests that American capitalists
might find this good opportunity 10
make an investment
On December l the interstate com
merce commission will give a hearing
20 the railroads that have petitioned
for an extension of the time in which
TO equip their freight ears and locomo-
tives with automatic brakes and car
couplers under the law of 1898. The
law, with its penalties and fines. is TO
become operative January /. 1895.
unless the commission exercises
the authority granted To il by
the law TO give an extension of time
Monday was the last day for the recep-
ton of petitions for extension The
commission estimates that something
less than ; per cent of the railroads
have complied fully with the provisions
of the law. The New York Central
and the c. Il. and @, are the only
prominent systems thoroughly equip.
ped. About 30 per cent of the other
roads have applied for an extension
and the remainder. probably
600 or more, have taken no ac-
ton whatever. Several of the
individual branches of the various rail-
road orders have protested against an
extension and probably they will be-
given a hearing in connection with the
roads. None of the railroad organiza-
tions as whole have entered protests
against an extension. There seems To
be little doubt but that the commission
will extend the time
WAsIHNGTON, Nov. ls.-The monthly
statement of the collections of internal
revenue shows that the total receipts
from all sources for the month OF Oc-
tober last aggregated Sl4,O ,53l. an
increase of S7G1 323 over October. 1896.
For the four months of the present fis-
cal year the total receipts exceeded
those of the corresponding period i'm
1896 by S6.5j9. OG9.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-24
MRS. WALKUP
Claims the Wedding Was Performed by
a Milwaukee Clergyman.
That John D.. K.icbam. and No One EI-e,
Was tn. Groom The Matter Was Kept
secret AT the Time In Order TO Avoid
sSensatiou,Owingto Former Acts.

CHICAGO, No. 10. - Mrs. Minnie Wal.
lace Waikup, with an evident purpose
OF divcsting her marriage TO John Il.
hetcham of all mystery and sweeping
away once for all the stories. ihsinua-
tons and theories of those who would
discredit her, Thursday told of the
whole transaction. She said:
Il need not speak of the incidents
leading up TO my consent 10 become
John ketcham's wife. That is an old
story now. But of our trip to Milwau-
kee, the butler, the haclSman. the POI
ice the minister and the newspapers
nave all told their stories while alone
have remained silent | understand
that the composite result j. that some
body body but John Il. Kctcham-
acted as bridegroom. and that obtain
ed my marriage certificate by fraud
DO l need to explain why we de-
cidcd ON "a secret marriage Simply
because OF the danger of sensation.
Mr.. kctchams divorce from "A former
wlic and my own unhappy experience
would undoubtedly hayc been revived
in connection with public announce
ment of our marriage. We therefore
decided To wed secretly and to 90 to
Milwaukee for the purpose.
MIR. kctcham and |, accompanied by
butler Joseph Kcilar, who acted a,
MIR. kctcham'S valet, went to Milwau-
kcc on the evening of September %
We went to the Plankington house.
where "A suite of rooms being regis
tered as Mr.. and Mrs. Young and scrv-
ant This was done simply To insure
the secrecy of our crrand. Mr. Kctch-
am rose before | was awake next
morning and called me. / protested
against getting up 50 early but
ne had not slept well and wanted
to get out. When we were dressed we
started out TO find a minister. intend
ing To travel in II street car SO that our
movements might not be known at the
hotel MIR. Ketcham wanted To take
kellar with rs, but | was afraid he
would gossip when we got back to
Chicago and insisted ON leaving him
behind. When we had gone some dis.
tancc from the hotel we met a cab,
which we engaged To take us TO the
ministers
ARRIVING at parsonage | applied
at the door and learned that the min.
lster was away from home. but his
wife had neighboring Clergyman
called in 10 perform the ceremony
When we were married we ordered
the driver to take us to the railway
station. This was for the purpose of
misleading the hackman as TO our
destination. When he had left us we
walked back to our hotel. where we
brcallfasted and left for Chicago on
the IL o'clock train.
contrary to my wishes Mr. Ketcnam
told Keller when we returned In the
hotel that we were married"
Mrs. kctcham went into other details
of the Milwaukee trip and reiterated
her Willingness to answer any ques-
hons that remained a subject of doubt
or mystery.
The coroner jury will meet at Rol-
NtonS, ~ Adams street. at o'clock
Friday and will he adjourned proba-
bly, until Monday as the chemical
analysis of the stomach is not vet com
pleted
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-24
SEVEN MILLION ACRES
Of Land in the Northwest Claimed by
Heirs of Jonathan Carver.
The Matter Has Been brought Before the
General Lana Once Where Repre-
sentative L. Making al Examination
OF the Records Cabinet Meeting

WAsmNGToN. Nov 17.-An immense
claim embracing 100000 acres of land
in the northwest and including the
cities of Minneapolis and ST Paul. was
brought before Commissioner Her
mann, of the general land Office Tues
day, and the assistance of the govern
ment IN securing official data was
called for. The claimants are c. r.
Holloway, OF Holland, o.. and A. L..
Quinn, OF Maumec O. They are now
making an examination of the general
land office records with "A view tc
securing copies of certified papers.
which they assert will establish their
title 10 the lands claimed by them
Their ancestor, through whom they
claim title, was Jonathan Carver. an
Engllshman, well known explorer in
the last century. Carver lived among
the Indians of the northwest, mostly
in what is now Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin, and for "A time he was adopted by
some of the tribes, including the
Nawdanissia, who made him chief. and
for valuable services rendered. il is
claimed by the heirs, presented him
the vast tract They assert that this
tribal act was ratified both by King
George III and the continental con
gress
Gum claims as great grandson
of Carver and IIolloway's wife is the
great granddaughter. a represen.
tativo of the heirs had long inter.
view with Land Commissioner Her.
mann Tuesday, where their contcn.
tions We're explained. The depart-
ment will render whatever assistance
is possible in the way of securing in.
formation.
The cabinet held brief session Tues
day. The time was occupied to a great
extent in discussing the orders to the
revenue cutter Bear, which were pre-
pared at the treasury department. The
instructions were approved and the
Bear will sail as soon as she can be
made ready.
The president is gathering informa-
lloh regarding his message and has
discussed the subject with members of
the cabinet. ascertaining their views
and their opinions of suggestions of
fered by senator's and representatives.
The war department has awarded TO
I. l. Mcdonald, of Pittsburgh. the low
est bidder, the contract for building
Six locks on the Monongahela river
numbering from 10 to Is inclusive. As
in the case of the Ohio river locks. "A
number OF protests had been lodged
against the award in this fashion. but
the department officers found that they
were required by the law to act as they
dld. The total amount of the bids is
about 5000, 600
The case was presented to the land
office Tuesday by George p. Rose, of
Michigan, who claims as heir through
capt Levi Thayer, who purchased a
portion of the tract from Jonathan
Carver by deed. President Monroe on
April %, 1922, sent message to con
gress regarding the claim of Carver
about the falls of st. Anthony. and
three years later the committee on pri.
vate land claims of the house made an
adverse report The grant, according
to papers filed Tuesday. was made by
two chiefs of the tribe on May l, 1867.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-24

KANSAS CRY, Mo. Nov I0.-Train
No. > on the Kansas City, TT scott
and Memphis, which left birmingham
Wednesday evening for Kansas Citv.
was dcrailed just west of Woodford
Ark. at o'clock Thursday morning
The combination coach. chair car and
sleeper went over the bank. the com
bination car going into Spring river
The chair car and sleeper were both
consumed. one passenger was fatally
injured and % others more or less
seriously hurt. The chair car and
sleeper took fire and burned.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-24

NV YORK. Nov. ls-Thc United
states hattlcship Iowa arrived at the
brooklyn navy yard Wednesday after.
noon after concluding her final trial
trip. Before coming up the upper bav
the Ddt,Ic~hip anchored for q short
time OF Iompkinsvillc where the i'm
Spection board went ashore i'm the
snip launch. The report ot the board
VIII be- sent by telegraph 90 Washiug.
ton and ~ Is said that the pcrformnnc,
Of the Iowa during the trip was i'm CIV.
cry wa satisfactory and that the
board viii recommend that the govern
mcnt finally accept the war vessel
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-24
Died of "A Broken Heart.

ST. Louis Nov. 1s.-Leonard Heinz
aged %. a Bravarian, once colonelsin
the German army, died Wednesday, in
the city hospital in ahject poverty.
He was of royal parentage. At the
close of the Franco prussinn3 war he
was about to marry a young woman
who was discovered to be q French
spy. His father spirited her away
He deserted the army and has spent his
life searching for her. the last - wears
in America. He drifted to st. Louis
pennilcSS and physicians say he died of
broken heart
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-24
Reindeer I'm Ala.k.-

DR.. sheldon Jackson, for 20 years trsv-
eier IN Alaska, says the governments ex-
pertinent OF importing reindeer from ST.
IBERIA is success, and that the problem OF
winter travelling IN the interior is practical
~ solved. Three hundred miles per day can
be made over the snow with RELAYS al rea-
sonable intervals and best of all the reindeer
will rustic his own food.
The best map OF the Yukon Klondike
mining country has been printed in folder
,orm 10y the Northern Pacific Ry. Send
cent postage stamp TO Chas. =. Fee. C. p.
a, ~. Paul. Mimi. The folder is full of M.
>o-date information regarding rates and
routes to Alaska
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-24
Charged with Killing a Negro Boy.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. III. w. and
Jasper Starlls, brothers, who reside
near Collierville, this county, are con.
tined in the county Jail, charged with
the murder of half-wittcd Negro boy
named Jerry Mebane. The body of
Mebane was found at the bottom of a
small stream weighted down with iron
and with the feet and hands shacllled
and bullet hole through his head.
The crime, it is said, was committed
because Mebane shot and killed a colt
BELONGING 70 the Starl,s
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-24
Joseph a. Iaslgi Sentenced.

BosToN, Nov. l7.-Joseph A. Iasigi.
formerly Turkish consul in this city.
who was arrested in New York last
summer, charged with the embe zzle-
ment OF large sums from trust funds
held 10y him, and who was recently
found guilty in the Suffolk county sn-
perior court, was Tuesday sentenced
TO serve a term of not more than is nor
less than IA years in states prison.
with one day solitary confinement ard
the rest Of the term at hard labor
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-24
photographer Landy Dead.

CINCINNATI Nov. 19.-Landy, the
photographer, famous the world over
IS dead. James Landy passed away at
b:l3 a. IN. Thursday at his home in the
LON hardy flats, oi, West Fourth street,
after long illness His work as "a
photographer won him medals from
America and Europe. His Seven
Ages, "Hiawatha." Know Thyself "
Laughing and Crying Babies" and
" Moses have been copied far and
wide Landy. in his time. photo
graphcd many noted persons.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-24
DrclnrcdnHn nkrnn.

LONDON. Nov. Isl Cornell. who. il
IS said, was formerly a partner in the
wcll-known firm Of iron manufac.
turers of that name, Of New York. wa.
declared bankrupt Wednesday with
Liabilities estimated az 40. 600 and no
assets. II is said that MIR. Cornell. in
addition 60 an income OF 100000 "a vcnr.
received Si25.OOO under the wilt OF his
father IN 1857 Since August. 1894. IL
Is added. Mr.. Cornell has lived at the
rate of Sol. 900 a wear.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-24

JEPFEBsoNvnLE, Ind, Nov. II. -
While attending the wake of Mrs j. V.
Dougherty, who dropped dead of heart
failure Saturday night, Miss Katie
Fleisk, sister of the dead woman.
suddenly became insane Monday night
and tore the shroud from the dead body
before those present could realize what
was going on. She escaped from the
house and crossed the river in a skifI
before she could be caught. She has
not since been heard from.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-24
Ranway once. Rsmo,ed L. rlnal.,.

FiSpLAY o.. Nov. H. The general
'fiices pf the Findlay. Fort Wayne
and Western railroad were re-
moved from n. Wayne 20
this city Tuesday. II is believed that
the change is for the purpose Of plac.
ny the officer, where they can over.
zee the work OF extending the road
eastward John Jacob AstOr. president
i the road. will bc here in "A few DAYS
To make an inspection Of the road and
'utiinc the plan Of work on the cxtcn.
"on. which is 10 connect with eastern
roads and thus make new route acrOss
Inc state
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-24

DAWSON CITY. the metropolis of the
klondike' is mining town, typical OF
california in 40, and Leadville and
Peadwood during the rich strikes in
Colorado. Gold dust is the medium OF
exchange. The price of the necessities
of life is beyond all reason. Common
labor is paid SIS day, or 81 day and
board. The board consists of the cheap
est and commonest food, but at that
the rate is SO a day. Gamblers. who
conduct the various sporting places.
are paid $50 day and fairly good
board, considering all conditions and
circumstance.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-24

IAN Englishman, writing to a New
York morning paper, says that he Wis.,
tied Gen. Grants tomb the other day
when there were about 20 men present,
and that he was the only one who re-
moved his hat. He wants to know how
1T is that Americans who are compelled
to remove their hats in the Metropoli-
tan Museum, and who usually remove
their hats in an elevator when ladies
are present, do not uncover their heads
when they visit the sarcophagus which
contains the mortal remains of Ameri-
cas- great national hero.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-24

PHILADELrHIA cast-iron pipe manu-
facturcrs have invaded England. which
has been n large producer OF that ma
terial. The first shipment of cast-iron
pipe from that city to London was
taken on the Atlantic Transport line
steamer Michigan the other day. The
amount shipped was l35 tons valued at
s. 500 England imports the pipe be-
cause 1T is cheaper, on account of the
better facilities mere for manufactur-
ing it and the fact that strike in the
English mills affected their output.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-24

UNCLE SAM, as a tenant, pays mil
lions each year in rentals. There is
hardly town in the United States
that does not receive something from
the government for the rent of build
inRs The post Office department. Of
course. is the heaviest rent payer. and
after that comes the federal judiciary.
Where the United States owns post
Office building. and that is only i'm a
few large cities, the courts also occupv
. part Of the structure; but in the ma
jority Of cases quarters have " be-
rented for the accommodation ~ post
Offices and courts
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-24

81 Lotus. Nov. ~. Henry CLAY John
son. murderer was hanged at G:49 a.
I'D for the murder Of VIM Amend. a
ncw~buy whom he shot on the night
Of August !. 1896 lie died gamclv.
The murder was the result Of game
~ craps which was being played in
Nc"~boF- Alley" by number Of
ncwshoF- and Johnson. .vho had a
hooth.aDit stand nearby Amend was
NOT playing. bu; Johnson. for some un-
known reason claimed hc wa, cheat.
ing and shot him dead Amend ,yasan
iuOiicu-ivy boy and his murderer WAS
known ~ bully among the ncwsb boys
and llOOtbIa,kS
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-24

Miss RAY, who is known in the lit
erary W Id as Jack Carlton" has
started gro colony near Decatur.
Ala, which will be known as the Cedar
Lake Negro colony. The state admin
istration sanctions the scheme. and a
provisional city government has been
elected and post Office opened. Miss
Ray has given $4,000, and claims that
1T is not business speculation, but
simply plan for harmonizing the
race problem
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-11-24
indian Uiris Arre.ted Tor 49,,

'hELIsLE. Pa, Nov H. Fannie Eagle
Horn and Eliza Flander. Indian girls.
were arrested Wednesday ON complaint
of superintendent Pratt. Of the In.
liam school. and lodged I'm Jail ou the
'Eargc Of arson. A II ysteriou- Gro
broke out in the girls quarters Of The
'chool ON Sunday afternoon. but was
'xtinguishcd before much damage Ls..;
5ecn done. 10 was afterwards learned
hat the two girls. who were pup,,r
rad started the fire with tho intention
h BURNING down the school becausr,
hey had been refused permission % q,
ZONE