davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-21

The blood is strained and purified by
the kidneys. No hope of health while the
kidneys are wrong FOLEY'S KIDNEY
CURE will make healthy kidneys and
pure blood. G. Gehring 400 East Douglas;
Geo. Van Werden, 32S North Main; Wich-
tia Drug Co, 10 East Douglas; Gus Saur,
524 East Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-21

Daily gAEss. b c2-rssr. y ee-ts a We,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-21

o4aJ Essas es-,rssss 10 per -ssz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-21

Returning. Leave Arkansas City
at s p. m. on No. 405.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
CITY ne aag 8.

al $3.50 and returning at 10 p. m. Brass
and string music will be a feature Of the
day.
The Swiss Benevolent society will hold
its annual picnic at Harris park, Fort
Smelling, today.
The Ramsey County Graduate Nurses
association will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the Lowry Arcade.
The regular meeting of the German
American Veterans association Will be
held today at Garfield hall
Senator H. c. Hansbrough passed
through St Paul yesterday on his way
home from Washington, D. c.
The congregations of the Norwegian
synod Of St Paul and Minneapolis will
celebrate July 4 on Fairview avenue.
At the Peoples church tonight Jas G.
GivenS, Ii. D., will lecture on 1.-The Trial
Of Christ, From Lawyers Standpoint"
July the Scandinavian Salvation Army
VIII give an excursion on the steamer Lo-
tus. starting from the foot Of Jackson
musical and literary entertainment
VIII be given at the Forest street mission,
Forest ana Case streets, tomorrow even
ing, July 2.
party, viii hold its monthly business ses-
sion this morning at 1890 o'clock at AS
sembly halls.
Policeman Boesel denies having rece;v-
ed notice Of his proposed trial by the po-
lice commission, and has requested a re-
opening Of his case.
The funeral Of Miss Maude Miller,
daughter Of John w. Miller, 526 Rice
street, viii be held at 1 o'clock today from
the family residence.
Carl Hammerbaoher, 5O4 Gordon avenue,
and w II. Stiles AIS Cedar street, yes
terday reported the loss OF their bicycles
to the police department.
Building Inspector S. H Haas has re-
covered his SIS bicycle that disappeared
from the rack in the basement of the
court house last Tuesday.
The monthly police report from the
central police station shows 1913 arrests
made during the month of June Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
RAT PORTAGE AROUSED.
Citizens Held II Meeting to Discuxs
the Uprising.


RAT PORTAGE, Ont.. June 20 A n,Ae4
ing OF prominent citizens was held last
evening, concerning the threateued INDIAN
uprising on Rainy river, and the evidanoa
OF several Of the refugees was talsen
Their fears seem. to have been aroused
by an unusual number of Indians baing
seen going down the river, and from re-
ported threats that the homes or tho
white people would be burned when thew
returned. 1t Is d4sea'eported that a MN
Der Of American Indians have come o,,ar
and are now With the Canadian .'re,is,
on Blg Grass river, just off the Big
Traverse. After heRripg the stories of
several settlers, it was decided to send
Indian Agent Iseyeaue and Mr.. r. 7
tither TO the scene to see if anvthino
unusual was about ITO occur. or whether
the red men were only to meet TO hold
q pow-wow. Several letters were re-
csVed today nom settlers along the river
requesting that areh rms and ammunition
be sent up at Sonea. At Beaver Mills
the men have b4sn- placing pickets out to
Go patrol duty far Several nights. and at
IT. Francis, it IS said. preparations are
being taken aga+gsr: threatened fnva-
sion from a large body of Indians on
Rainy lake.
The general opinion here is that the
whole trouble has arisen Through .
prophecy by one of the medicine rnanT
that great storm would devastate tbis
Whole section. and that all the wbi4a
people would be wiped out The town 10
making provision for the women and cbiT-
dTen row here, and hope 10 have = fo-
vOrable report from the delegation ha-
Ing sent-up the lake $1,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
&C Clayton Frisbee,
~. S. Consular Agent. :"
DROWNING OF AN INDIAN.


Accompany ing Mr.. Frisbie's letter is &
letter to him from Arthur Leve4ue. in
spector of Indian agencies at Rat For
tage. Tbs letter transmits a report on
the drowning CT ka-kee-kil, Of the Hun
cry Hall band. and gives dates and places
of annuity payments, as follows;
Hungry Hail. July q.
Long Sauit, July 49,
MauitCu Rapids, July 4.
Little Forks, July %.
kDochichlng, July Is.
STANCE Coming, July rs.
Seine River. AUg s.
Lao La Croix. Aug 6.
1t appears that Ka-kee-k.l and another
Indian had several drinks at KOochiching,
and While going nome their canoe struck
a log. and Ka-kee-kiI was drowned.
J. Hyland. deputy Urited States mar
shall promised after the drowning to do
all he could to prevent liquor selling to
Indians.
GOVERNOR ACTS PROMPTLY.
The affair is not regarded very seriously
by the governor, but he determined to act
speedily. Adjt. Gen. Lambert was sum-
moned by telephone from Lake City and
arrived at o'clock. Fifty thousand
rounds of rifle ammunition are now stor-
ed at convenient places in Northern Min
nesota, and 1870 soldiers, with rapid-fire
mel, and two Calling guns can be mob
ilized in twenty-four hours. The gov
ernor says that in the event of trouble,
there will be no such fiasco as there was
1T Sugar Point.
During the afternoon the governor con-
ferred with United States Marshal Grim
shaw, who has received no reports direct
ly. Internal Revenue Collector Won
Bau:nbach was asked to withdraw the
United States licenses from the obnoxious
liquor sellers.
COUNTY OFFICIALS NOTIFIED.
Koochichlng being in Ttasca county,
Gov. Lind notified the county attorney
there as follows:
To J. R. Donohue. County Attorney,
Grand Rapids, Mimi: Am advised that
Diary OF your county grows out Of sale of
whisky TO Indians This must be broken
up. Detachment Of national guard
that leaves Duluth has orders to aid civil
authorities and to take possession Of
and, if necessary, to destroy any stores
Of whisky found.
John Lind, Governor.
William B. Phelps, county attorney Of
St. Louis county, was sent this:
Am advised that much of the trouble on
Rainy river and lake grows out of sale
OF whisky to Indians. This must be
broken up. Detachment of national guard
IIlcl leaves Ou4uln HAS orders TO AID civil
authorities and to take possession of,
and, if necessary, destroy any stores of
whisky found
John Lind, Governor.
WAR SECRETARY NOTIFIED.
Gov. Lind also addressed the follow
ing to the secretary of war
St. Paul, June 500 Secretary Of War
Washington, D. c.: Under date of June
q, United States consular agent at Rlt
Portage advised me that trouble was
threatening between settlers OF the Ar,a-O
lean side and Canadian Indians along
border line. Today 1 received a dispa 5nR
as follows: LII
threatened uprising of Canadian In
dams on border along Rairv PiI~ar 7 II u
Of the Woods and Rainy Lake. T1aac6
Lake Indians said to be melting them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
AS AN AMATEUR DETECTIVE.
Was Preparing to Capture Expected
Horse Thief.

Amos Livingston is the name young
man who was picked up by Officer Gail
gave yesterday at the central station.
When discovered Amos was using a stack
Of trunks at the union depot for an am
buscade, from which he proposed assaI-
ing a horse thief whom he expected to
arrive upon an incoming train When aD-
pretended Amos was sporting a stray
colored false beard, and says ne is h-re
searching for a horse thief.
Livingston says he was made q detective
by an Indianapolis agency, to whom he
paid So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
WHISKY IS RESPONSIBLE.
Rat Portage Man Says 1t Caused In
dian Trouble


dian Trouble.
A party of Rat Portage mimi, ,,,o,
nave been in the city for several DAYS
ana are registered lat the Windsor bofoI
Ihey are &. j. Bowman. editor of tho
Kat Portage Miner, S. V. HaIstad
campbell and Js.C. Irvine.
MT BoWman,cdtscu the threaten
Indian outbreak last night. said.
nave canoed it all through the Rain1,
L II;e country Prospecting, and know tbe
5IlulahS well There is no question in
10y for n aII !, Dut mat whisky is responsible
knoWledge of the events of the LAST feS1
nays as left for home before anVthin%
u DUBIOUS character was heard fro+99
the INDIANS. Red Gut bay. on the Cana-
uIaH siqe, Is, from the press reports the
81 sd OF trouble From some time pa
"elcolhe from Indians living on this res
eTFauon n rich vein of ore INNS tIroi1rb
tneir land and they are jealous least II
SIIOulu be taken away from them Tba,I
Wen knew the value of the yellow r,atai.
i inueeu, some OF the young men are excel
rainy river district was located Nv ap
Inqlan. But besides this fear that 1ba1,
VIII lose their land comes the RIM caIieSS
w men the Indians get whisky every ono
knows what the result is BIT vn-y fn1U
u u the canadian Indians have ANYTHING
ar 80 'Aan oiu-tiIiie muSlets, and these
ore not numerous. The Indians on the
american SIDE, however, are much ba+o
Ter equipped. Many of them have Win
cheSterS. | do not anticipate any eaTioIIs
trouble. The Indians are cowardg ava
Mnen tney hear that the big knives'
e. C9l IL! -hg they VIII be very meek They
eral officers III" leu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
SChlick s co.
Please Remember.

Please Remember We close our store at one O'clock on
you don't anything about liberal methods
" we wouldn't want feel annoyed by here Saturday
moons and finding the
But you do take interest liberal methodist
interest in the pleasures
cash boys who you faithfully during year we sure
1t will be pleasure Saturday shopping morning
So againpease store will close al one
on Saturdays during July August
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
Ike 2 our
Blood Pure .

This is OF the utmost Importance 70
good health. The medicine to make yonT
blood pure Is Hoods Sarsaparilla. It con
talns Just those vegetable remedies that
all 50 tremendously combined that theT
act with perfect satisfaction and success
II will prevent and cure all humors. erup-
needed help to the kidneys, strenef 1,eo
your nerves. tone your stomach and make
you strong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
Summer Skirts and Shirt Waists.

few Summer Dress Skirts every womans wardrobe
especially with the Thermometer soaring 100 degree
week
100 Pque Dress Skirts shapes handsomely r7r
strapped good $l50 values exactly half /OC
50 Irish Linen and French Pua Dress Skirts worth and s475
Monday only $500.
yer, ~ + !5: s S :: 5 S525
SHIRT WAISTS. Several hundred PercaIe z-7
Shirt Wais-th seasons best and $35 IN~
VausS only '.'''.''' .........'....
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
Petition in nnnl.ruptcy.

John Rogan, d swltchman. residing I'm
st Paut, has nled a petition in bank
ruptcy. His liabilities are 1881. so. AMI ne
has no assets except $13J worth of prop
ertV which is claimed to he exemut.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
\ EEII}}XA

The Table Supplies on sale
here are right to the eye,
right to the touch, right to
the palate, right in price,
right in every particular.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

bbnIpty Minnesota women and children
Lieeie, many of them destitute, Minnesota
citizens asking for arms and protection.
IF. isb.e,
Consular Agent, Rat Forage.
+, IN reply | teIegraphed: Detachment Of
e o,lJIa! with large supply of arms and
ammunition will leave Duluth, July 1. and
proceed to boundary via Tower. Advise
9EStLiers at Koochiching and suggest that
t5Gy orange for transportation as need
ca. me adjutant general Of this state is
n.y. now carving r. out the suggestions con
famed IN my telegram. Information that
r re fa91 me indicates that trouble in part
AZ 1ed5t grows out Of the sale of whisky
70 70 indians on American side by parties
molaIng government license. Have ad-
HIsed I fited States marshal of situation.
The Second regiment. Minnesota National
guard, late Twelfth Minnesota volunteers
Is returning from annual eneampment
fully equipped and can be used for the
suppression Of any uprising, if it is not
Practlcabie to utilize federal troops for
TINS service. The detachment forwarded
was only sent to meet the emergency and
will be recalled as soon as the federal au
thorltles can handle the situation
John Lind,
Governor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
Summer Dress Goods Marked Down.

This opportunity. nearly Summer before U.s. all
summer Dress Goods marked down big lot for Mondays special
selling And smaller lots every day this
FRENCH ORGANIZES. About so pieces of genuine & ~
Ffea OrgndeS beautiful corngs and designs the very &c
best 3oc and 4Oc qualities imported price
SUMNER NOVELTIES All Musln and Swisses
and Cotton Novelty Grenadines at about
PRICE
FRENCH CHALL1s. Genuine French ChalHs-strcly ~
aFwothe seNceabe Of all by HSN
the best makers in France best Soc qualities for ~
Gray and brown Chevtots wide rs oentg
Navy blue ChevOs, As inches wide only 80 ooEEs.
Fine Covert Cloth 46 inches vide SIPS quality for rs cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
TOUR NO. Z, $500.

FcUrteen-Day Personally COndhctcA
Excursion to Historic Quebec vi
the Lakes.
Day at Sault Ste Marie.
Day at Macklnac Island
Through 5000 Islands Of Georgian
Bay by daylight.
Day at Toronto
Day at Niagara Falls.
Through 1000 Islands of St. Lawrence
by daylight.
Visit Montreal
Day at Quebec.
Fourteen days Of pleasure and sight
seeing, with all your expenses paid, SIS
Get itinerary. 500 Line Ticket Office 80
Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
MAY DEVELOP RABIES.
Boy Bitten by Dog Shows Serious
Symptoms.

Harry Hoehler, a boy eleven years of
age, living at 81 IgIehart street. who was
recently bitten by dog belonging 20 Mr.
Dowlan, 81 Iglehart street, has developed
serious symptoms.
The health department has been notified
and the dog may be quarantined
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
Leather Pulley Belts.

Our entire line OF highest grade Leather
Pulley Belts-seal, kid, grained calf and
suede feathers in black, brown, y p
t tan and gray best SIPS kinds, O0C
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
For Men.

New Monarch NegIigae Shirts
thoroughly good, handsome new pat
terms, all sizes SLOO.
UNDERWEAR Real French Bsi5rg-
gan Shirts and Drawers. double 1E
stitched seams, gusseted, very /DC
best wearing knds............
UNION SUITS. Fine ribbed SILK
Isle Combination Suits-cool, com
Portable and serWceablo, q { or
best $3.50 quality h ~
lOr......... ...........
STEAM SHRUNK Summer weight wool
Undsrwear-the best in the world at lover
prices than any other German Sanitary
Underwear.
NECKWEAR. Foulard Silk Ttes-ag-
ures and polka dots-5Oc KINDS y r
at exactly hal-Price, ZDC
only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FOR BOYS. Nogngeo Shirts, SI00
values for 90 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

t1AMbEHI- OFF FOR DULUTH.
Tne governors orders to Adjt Gen.
Lambert are:
c,:Adjutant general, State of Minnesota
transrn1t for your consideration and
guidance the. following pap9rs:
l. Communication from the Indian de-
partment of the province of Ontario.
z Letter from the United States con
ting the above.
g. Petitlon of settlers at Koochiching.
T.. Telegram from consular agent
o. copy my Geographic answer there
Pursuant to the suggestion contained
In my telegram, you will proceed to
Duluth Immediately and despatch from
tnere such detachment of Minnesota ma
uohal guard as in your Judgment may
seem proper and necessary 1t may be
Wen also to forward a sufficient quanti-
" OF arms and ammunition to be used
by civilians In case of emergency, but
owing to the entire absence of munich
pa organization along the boundary
line 1t Is not deemed eXpedient to issue
arms except for emergency use under
the direction of officers of the National
guard
[ am also advised that much of the
trouDle arises from the sale of liquor
10 the Indians. 1 have notified the
county attorney of st. Louis county, and
also OF ltasca county to this effect. If
the offlcer sent by you in charge of the
detachment should discover any viola
uon OF law In this regard, you will
instruct him to take charge of any
stores of liquor that he may find. and
II necessary for the peace and quiet Of
respectfully,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the non-irri.ating and
y cathartic to take with Hoods SarsaDsriua
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

6 NIGER SNAPS
A fine fresh lot right from the ovens for
tive IS Cents Fer ID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
SeasOnable Silks at Lowest Prices,

Last weeks offer Of Cheney Bros Fouard sensation
For Mondays selling New Coor to the assortment
navy blues new hsos tans browns
grounds all pretty figures stripes and polka dots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
STATES CASH BALANCE.
Nearly IA Million nnd Half In It's
Strong Box.

The monthly statement OF State Tueas-
urer Koerner shows the following ball
ances to the credit Of the various state
fuLla ~ oh. -Lu.e " L-.--.--- --- .-----
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
John Lind. Governor.

Adjt. Gen. Lambert left last night for
Duluth, accompanied by Quartermaster
w. H Hart, of the First regiment
BEFORE leaving Gen. Lambert sent a
telegram to Capt. H. V. Eva, of Company
A, Third regiment, Duluth, directing him
10 assemble forty men at the armory this
morning, in readiness to move at mo-
ments notice Gen Lambert took with
MIN last night 5000 rounds of smokeless
ammunition, which, together with the
supply now at Duluth, will be all that
Will be needed in any event
Gen. Lambert will meet Capt Eva and
Lieut.. Salter at the train this morning
and arrangements will be made for the
transportation Of a detachment of fortv
men as speedily as possible In addition
TO a large supply of ammunition the
soldiers will take about thirty extra guns
10 De issued to settlers and used under
the direction Of the soldiers In case the
situation is found serious.
AS there are no Sunday trains out of
Duluth over the Duluth & Iron Rance
to Tower, Gen. Lambert will doubtless
engage a special train, if steamboat con-
hecllons can be made when Tower ia
feached. II the boats are. all up at the
other end of the lake, and there Is no
chance of securing water transporta tion
before Monday the soldiers will be taken
up on the regular train Monday after
noon which is the first train out of Du-
luIn II there is any possible way, how
ever or getting the soldiers out of Tower
To-Day 1t will be done. From Tower the
soIdlers viii be taken by steamboat to
the lower end of the lake, and thence
doWn Vermillion river as far as the
stream Is navigable. The water In all the
rivers and lakes in Minnesota at this
tllne OF the year is very low and it *
QUITE llkeIy that the Duluth militia hove
VIII have long portage to make over an
lake. -a, .. u i'el4iiS
AdJt. Gen. Lambert will remain in Du-
iuth Tor few days unless his presence
Is required at Tower, or even in the In
u . country He will arrange for cour-
lers to keep him in touch with the troons
at the front, although the matter of dis
'tances' and the absence of any method of
transportation except by canoe ard over
andlan trails, makes this a rather dif7cuIt
feature of the situation. After the bows
LeaVe Tower 1t may be several days before
border. 0'iie'ui1l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

Accompany ing Mr.. Frisbie's letter is &
letter to him from Arthur Leve4ue, in
spector of Indian agencies at Rat For
tage. Tbs letter transmits a report on
the drowning CT ka-kee-kil, of the Hun
cry Hall band, and gives dates and places
of annuity payments, as follows:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-09-14
A London Crush.

An excellent description of London
evening party in the season was sent
by Ruskln to his mother in 1850. What
Is more surprising than the scorn of
punctuation which the letter reveals IL
its style, which il that of Alfred Jingle
the last In the world, one would say.
for the scholarly Ruskin to fall into.
Horrible party last night-stiff-large
-dull--fdgety-strange,-run against
everybody-know-nobody sort or party.
Naval people. Young lady claims ac-
qualntance with me-know as much OF
her as Of Queen Pomare-Talk: get
away as soon as l can-ask who she Is
Lady (-); as wise as was before.
Introduced to black man with chin In
collar. Black man cOnverses-I abuse
different things to black man; chiefly
House of Lords. Black man says he
lives in tasks where | live-don't
want to tell lhim-obllged-go away and
and ask who he Is - (-); as wise as
| was before.
Introduced to n young lady-young
lady asks If | like drawing-go away
and ask who she is Lady (--). Keep
away, with back to wall and look mt
watch. Got away at last. Very sulky
this morning.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-09-14
GREEN BUSHES.

Gne green bushes when first l loved you,
When We met and my heart approved
you,
Tossed the gold and the scarlet high,
Gold and scarlet went drifting by.
Ochone, the wind and the weather.
Days when you and were together;
Much we needed the leaf on the tree:
twas hearts springtime to you and me.
The green bushes when we were married
White rose and red rose carried,
When you drew me your threshold DER.
hose and white for our wedding floor
Ochone, the days that are over!
beloved, and you my lover,
Little we cared what the world might
say,
You and on our wedding day.
Ihe green bushes grow thin and shiver,
you and we are lovers ever;
Cheek to cheek and heart to heart,
STU true lovers that none can part.
Ochone, winter goes signing,
Love IN a world of care and dying;
An, forget that made you sad.
Het remember made you glad.
Inc green bushes grow gay and vernal,
spring comes back and Love is eternal;
In your arms come kiss, forgive me:
Had you ever the heart to grieve me,
OchOne?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-09-14
wild with grief and fear, and the boys
nathan uoS almost nroStratad

wild with grief and fear, and the boys
mother was almost Frustrated.
The news spread like wildfire, and
the whole town turned out. Excite
ment was intense, women and children
cried, and men offered suggestions.
Master Mechanic Michael f. Brady was
at that end of the line. and at once be-
gan to telephone to stations along the
line. Portsmouth and Peninsular were
notified, and men at these points tried
to board the engine as it dashed by,
but its speed was too great Mr.. Brady
also notified the office at Albina, and
party of men ran out the line north
ward to meet the wild engine. In cem-
ing up the long grade toward Albina
the steam had died down little, but
the register still showed eighty pounds.
John Woods, motorman on the City
and Suburban Railway, was the first
man to meet the engine. He caught the
handrail and swung up, but in doing so
he was dragged sixty or seventy-tive
feet. He at once turned off the steam.
and the engine slowed down and
stopped. 1t was then young Fred made
the remark concerning his ability as an
engine driver.
The boy was not scared at all, but
seemed rather proud of his feat. When
the engine first dashed out of st. Johns
he was frightened. and as he went
through Portsmouth like a shot out Of
l..
ma" After going several miles, how
ever he again became brave and held
his position on the seat with COM
posure, with his hand on the lever like
veteran.