davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
Ladies' $2.5O Shoes
 now only l.45.


 Here are several hun dred pairs of Ladies' Ox- lords. Among this lot are shoes from last season that sold for $3.00. While the sizes are broken we will include, so that we may fit all, several styles of this seasons goods that have sold at $2.00. The Four teenth Anniversary sale price l.S
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
A MURMUR
 OF THE WOODS

To at least a few of the Age-Herald's out-of- town or country readers it is just bit disappointing that the very versatile staff of the paper doesn't give an occa- sional touch of outdoor or country life, especially, on some bright Sunday morn ing when its columns are filled with such silken rustic of so many other pretty airy nothings.
 And, really now, why don't you?
 We don't want to learn anything, oh, no! but just sisply want to hear some of you talk.
 We get enough of ore and outputs and shipments during the week, and delight on Sundays to lie where the shades hang low and feel that the grit ands grime of
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
Cautious.

From the Indianapolis News
 Tor. but I do feel bad" said the sleeping car porter to the traveller.
 What's the matter, George?"
 T done got the wustus cole I ebah did have, sah; my head just bustin'.'
 What you doing for it?'
 "Nuthin', sah.'
 Well. here, George. you just take these quinine capsules; they will help you out"
 Not me, boss, you don't get this nig- gah takin' none of dem little glass jahs." And the traveller had to put the cap- sules back in his grip.
The age-herald., 1901-05-26

While good salesmanship may now and then place an inferior article on a dealers shelf, such goods remain shelved and become rusty. GOOD LUCK" is a meritorious article and rests upon the composite foundatioh of Purity, High Leavening Power, Abil- ity to retain it's strength for long pc riod (remaining in perfect condition for more than two years after manu- facture) and Reasonable Price. With such solid underpinning, GOOD LUCK" successfully resists the attacks of interruptions manufacturers who claim that they have an article which is just as good" The highest praise a competing manufacturer can bestow is to attempt to compare his goods with those of an established manu- facturep
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
Real Excitement.

From the Washington Star.
 Don't you sometimes feel like going to theatre or ball gamer"
 Never" answered MT. Meekton.
 "But don't you sometimes long for ex- citement?"
 ''Of course. That's only natural. When do, I go with Henrietta to depart ment store or else stay at home and watch her clean the house."
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
Ladies' Neckwear
 now only 35c.

A collection of fancy ap- plique Ties, with or with out slock collars, with braid work, a line of Jabots, turnover collar tops, chif- ion long ties, hand painted and embroidered, most of them washable, were soc, most of them were 7Sc, some sold at 98c, Four teenth Anniversary sale price 35c
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
Oklahoma Lynchina.

Wichita, Kan. May 25.-A special to the Eagle says that Bill Campbell. negro. was lynched at Pond Creek, Oklahoma, at 10 o'clock tonight by a mob of 400 per- sons. who broke down the jail, took him to the scene of crime and hanged him to telegraph pole. While enroute to the place of execution the negro sang Near CT, My God, to Thee" and other hymns.
 The crime for which Campbell was hanged was the fatal shooting of Deputy Sheriff George Smith. The negro, it ap- pears, was using abusive language to sev- eral boys when "Bilp' Fisher. a white
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
Ladies' SC ParasOls.
 l.95.

We have gone through our Parasol stock and re- marked them. Monday there will go on sale all of the Ladies' Fancy Parasols here that sold for $4, most of them originally sold at $5 and $6, in plain taffeta. Thep are very stylish, be- ing purchased this season. Some are embroidered. Some stripes and figures. Fourteenth Anniversary Sale price each l.95
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
Did She Accept Him3

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Tess-He proposed to her in rather gruesome way.
 Jess-Why, understood he merely ask ed her to share his fortune.
 Tess-No he asked her if she would care to share his lot They were walking in the cemetery at the time.
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
Steamer Collision.

Boston, Mass, May 25.-The steamer Ohio from Hull winch arrived today re- ported a collison at sea with the Norwe gian bark Elize from Moss April for New York in ballast. One sailor was picked up by his stories are so conflicting that it Is hard to tell if the bark went down with fourteen men or not. The sup position is that she did and only this sailor was saved. The collision occurred in a fog
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
Got a Gold Brick.

From the Boston Transcript.
 Briggs-There are times when the truth is not agreeable.
 Griggs-Thats so. A fellow advertised for a quarter to send a good thing for rheumatism, and bit at 1t. All I got for my quarter was this: Sleep on the wet ground a few nights There was truth in that. certainly, but it didn't make me feel happy.
The age-herald., 1901-05-26

man, interferred A row followed, the negro pulling two pistols. Deputy Sheriff Smith tried to arrest him, when the ne- gro took deliberate aim and shot him through the right temple. At midnight Deputy Sheriff Smith was dying.
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
l5C Novels 2 for 5.
The Golden Rod Series.

me OOlQell NOu OeIleS.
 An entirety new line, consisting of the selected works of over fifty popu- lar7authors. These books are printed from large type, on good paper, and are bound in coated paper covers. The designs on the cover represents the National Flower and is printed in two colors- Fourteenth Anniversary sale price 2 for SC
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
When the Doctors Agree.

From the Detroit Journal.
 .He was threatened at one time, as understand the case, with complication of disorders
 Good land! What saved him?'
 "Professional courtesy, they say"
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
The Next Step.

From the Denver Times.
 An unknown man was found dead in Chicago. He left no letters. The next step will be to discover his posthumous poems.
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
E. ;;;. :; LOVEMAN $ :';; ;; E. ;;: s;;
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
Sale of SoiIed Wash Waists.

Haven't said half enough about these waists. They're the biggest bargains of the year; That's what the women who come and look say; and they show faith not by buying one or two, but by sizes. few weeks from now and you'll feel you yet have not too many waists for changes.
 Make the most of this chance now.
 Lot No. 1-48 white waists, Lot No. 6-44 best values good styles and all sizes in white shirt waists all sizes 6Oc fourteenth anni- OQn and excellent styles, was versary sale price 1UU $250 to $300, fourteenth
 Lot No. 2-125 white anniversary sale OE waists excellent values, price LAU 9oo fourteenth ami 49C Iot No 7-4s white wash
 ot No 66 white vasts waists that have never sold all sizes and best materials for less than $75 to $2OO and styles, was $IoO four fourteenth anniversary 89C teenth tsid than anniversary 59C sac p'''e wv saie pfee r IVY Lot No. 8-35 nice white l
 Lo NO; ID exIenent i waists that would be consid soied but good the of So m p 70 SO in fart we best 75e, fourteenth oolg osnw st that nrice fonr piee s' 5SC senth ssIs a1an anniversary 98C
 Lot No. 5-140 white wash ' f
 waists that have never sold Lot Mo- 9-56 very fine for less than $5O four white waists $125 and teenth anniversary 7Eo $1.50 fourteenth an nOn sale price iVU nlversary sale price Voo
The age-herald., 1901-05-26

1OEn Our No. 70 Roll Top Desk has our pattern
 Hs1. sND flexible dust proof curtain 90 1-2 inches deep, AS inches long. 48 inches high, mounted pattern ball bearing casors, made in oak This desk is finished all around, has 2pedestals draw
 in left pedestal large center drawer between, ped estals cupboard for books and papers, extension slides built up writing bed, was S1750, Fourteenth Annver- sary Sale price l3.5O
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
Come and look.

SO pieces striped white Lawntwith Satin stripe new effects for street waists, a cloth that wears and looks well, was 25c, fourteenth anniversary sale 10c Aprice AVu
 A sheer figured Lawn Dress, was 5c,,.fourteenth anni- 2 h versaryvsale price U2O
 A figured and Sheer Dimi- ity DxeSs, was 61-2c, four teenth4anniversary sale 4 h price 12o ~1 case Satin Stripe, Sheer Batiste, is a smooth batiste lawn with satin stripes and printed in colored designs , was l0c,, fourteenth an 71c niversary sale price i2O
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
; ;';; E; 5;; LOVEMAN, s';; ;; $ E. 5;;' s;; :;;
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
Sale of White and Wash Goods.

5 What furore we cut here last week in
 the selling of Wash and White Goodsl If
 you didn't get any of the bargains, there's
 plenty left. Not plenty of everything some Mining of everything. There's large lot of these goods-of their 'beauty we give hints in one of our big windows See the display.
The age-herald., 1901-05-26

Here's the best Couch bargain chance of the season.
 is regular 8 couch and may be counted an excellent value at that pricea full size, of rattan each end is ferruled with brass cap for protection 80 z En inches long by 24 inches wide, rare bargain, 0VD was $8.5O, fourteenth anniversary sale price OsOO
The age-herald., 1901-05-26

lieu ribbed imported Lisle thread Hose; Fancy striped; Polka dots; embroidered, etc. were soc, 65c to $1; fourteenth anniversary sale price 35c
The age-herald., 1901-05-26

100 pieces Dresden Jaconet, was 12 1-2c,, fourteenth 0n anniversary sale price Uo
 100 pieces Swiss Brodee, a line of swisses in imitation of imported goods that sold for so much as one dollar per yard. See our show window. Was 25c, fourteenth anni- versary sale 1Hn price AVO
 50 pieces Fabric de Luxe, that Beautiful woven Madras for Ladies Shirt Waists, was soc, fourteenth anni- 0hn versary sale price 1UO
 50 pieces Printed Indian de L'Inde copied from fine Fou- lard Silk, was 35c,, fourteenth anniversary sale 0Hn price AUu
The age-herald., 1901-05-26

broidered, chiffon bows including line of stocks
 and bows and plain stock collars, were 25c, 35c and soc, fourteenth anniversary sale price l5c
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
65c to Sl.OO Hosiery at 35c

Hereis a big bargain chance. Ladies' silk pIaited colored Hose, plain and drop stitch ed, values 65c and 75c pair. Also ladies' plain and Riche-
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
25c to soc Ties at l5c

1 <! ; = 5: 5: ;::;' :; $ $: ::; ;; ]; <;
 ends Lace ruffled. Also em-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

How 70 Die asd sara Il Ezvisss of
Eer
L.onsoz. June z-Tossy ~esk ~ EsE
Ezxsb11as cluS vii ezterrzlz Saf-a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
Albertus Msgnus Conservatory Of
Music Notes


Mrs. Davidson. with 4 Of her mandolin
and guitar pupils. entered. last week. the
Conservatory for ensemble work under
Mr.. RIcharuscn. The class win be held
every Monday evening.
Last TUESDAY night an Informal -eceP-
tion TO Donsvsn Anata Richardson Of
hte Conservatory. was given by Mrs. z.
-. slade. at her residence. so North To-
peks avenue. The small psrry of friends
who were invited were pleasantly enter
tanned with piano and vocal musical Sc
lections and refreshments. and Ar. Rich
ardson gave numbers in concert whis-
tling. the viola violin. mandolin and g1i-
tar
4 reception was gwen Wednesday eve
ninx in honor Of the faculty u tbs Con
serva1ory OF Music BY Nrs- wslaea. with
her husband. Flre Chief walden, and
her notner the Countess von Wsrke
Csfrs. Drescheaux) The tact q ths
charming hostess, the excellent singing CT
her vocal pupils delicate refreshments.
and = Erzphsphone exhibition coat-ba-
ted 10 make the evening most pleasant
one. Among those present. outside Of the
members oC the family and TIE musical
staff of the Conservatory were Presize-t
and Mrs. shell ard Professors Kii-uS-
hard and McGinnis q ne Aiosrtus SaE-
nus university. : Sps1csr Sp-zEae, et-
itor of the Cafheilo Advance. Mrs- Prid-
die. Bruce Priddie. ESQ, Mrs. Toi=r. and
MIzses Lynch. 5ooelyn and Mitchell
Msss Sesds Von seyfrsd arrived 81 I
o'clcck yesterday from Newark. y =
As already announced. Ailss vor seFsri -
Is a pupu % such famous voice t-alns-s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

Bernhardt with a luncheon at which Il
is expected that not only the leaders or
the dramatic profession, but many dis
tinguished authors. painters and jour
nalists Of London viii gather. Though
her present gagement has been, per-
haps. owing TO various reasons, not quite
so pecuniarily successful as in former
years, yet her artistic triumph never was
so pronounced. Relative 70 next week =
luncheon. however, a curious story is in
circulation. A committee, among whom
is the president of the japanese society,
in their innocence of hearts invited Sada
Yacco. a young japanese actress, who
under Loie Funers management is Great
ing a positive sensation at the Criterion
theater. 1t appears that Bernhardt
cherishes an extraordinary antipathy
against the little japanese, owing briefly
to the fact that Partisan critics last year
advised her TO see Yacco 'in order TO
learn how TO die" Those acquainted
with all the circumstances fear that the
meeting Of the two actresses will result
in a sensational scene. 1t is thought.
however. tilst at the last moment Vac
CO. with true japanese tsct and polite
ness viii suffer a convenient illness and
find herself regretsully unable 70 attend.
An English friend OF hers said 10 me
this afternoon: 7 do not think that
Yacco and Bernhardt viii ever find them
selves as guests at the same table
When Bernhardt publicly insulted her
during her great death scene 10 Paris
last year the little woman was so upset
that the theater had 20 be closed for
three nights
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
Il l. ADDTNGTON.
JOHN J. OSLER.

= 7 = y -------I VII = III
4 couple of burglars who entered q gre
cery store IN watsrtown. Tenn. or Mon
day nsght left e note behind them stat
ing that the goods we're marked 50 high
take them
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
SUMNER PROGRAM Of DRAMA
InEomar Last Night At Teller sDIen-
did Success

Last evening at the TOlcr very good
audience was present TO witness the
splendidly rendered hve-act drama IN
Eomar the Barbarian" or The Greek
Siave" This was the third night for
This popular company in this interesting
play Every person present was en-
hrely pleased and satisfied and wei they
may have been. From start to the hnal
drop Of the curtain the action was rapid
and intense; the Interpretation OF the
theme superb. and the fine talent invoked
gave ii all an ideal conception and made
of il a most finished entertainment. The
whole company engaged 20 put on this
intense and moving piece happily possess
az the physical and histrionic natural
abilities for such a work The men TAX
lng the barbarian parts were massive
End splendidly built in physique Tor the
parts of wld saYages and this important
feature together with appropriate and
historic costuming produced q most hap
py effect Aiastor. su5-chief 10 Ingomar.
Ras Smelly done 10y Nr. j. >. Slevin. Wine
ingomar himself. as chieftain of the Ale
manBi. was most thoroughly enacted by
Mr. John A. Preston. whose abridged YER
sion of the play was gwen stephen
Crane Il De could have hear6 the Ei-
ants voices Of Ingomar and The Tim
arch. would have said. zone could beat
carpets with such a voice" Mr. George
Iorer as Timarch. ruler Of Masslllia
superbly ttted his part. and though his
appearances we're not often. when he did
appear. his Achilles form ana masculin-
az Impressed everyone. The artistic
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
MISS FTIKINs' REcTTAB

Two or three years ago Miss Filkins.
having thoroughly prepared herself IN
music, concluded she would take a few
scholars al her home, AS North Waco
evenue. 10 keep herselfin practice and IN
line with the advance in the world OF
music. This work has grown without
any seeming effort, until today Miss Fill
kins finds herself the founder and builder
Of one Of the citys institutions that just
grew as everything else does that has
merit, because it couldn't help IL Miss
Filkins holds TO the theory that every
one whose soul isn't dead has a vein CT
music in their nature, so she just drills
away with the full assurance that she
viii strike that vein somewhere and in
paying quantities. This was evidenced
at the musicale given by her scholars
at the residence OF Mr.. Stotler on West
Third street Thursday evening. No more
interesting or entertaining class ever met
in this city or any other city, for that
matter. Miss Durl Oidieid contributed
much to the pleasure of the occasion
by special invitation, with a sweet So
prano voice. The program was as fol-
lows:
PART !.
Solo-Caprice Hougroise Ketterer
Misses Edna Bone and Lola Sexton
Solo-Reverie ......-..-.......-.-.....N Wilson
Ella Murray.
Solo-IdylIe .......-...-.....-.-....-.. .Ossten
Flossie Bodine.
Duet-Marche Des Adelphiennes. .Coley
Miss Lottie Dearth and Teacher.
Solo-Martha- .........-..-..-......... Paul
Miss Josephine Murry.
Solo-(a.) Ii Travatorre Dorm
Miss Bessie Drake.
Solo-MaZurka ...........--.........s.Ch CHOPIN
Lottie Shaw.
c-1ro =, IT,rIcou WlS00
Miss Edna Bone.
Duet-Humoresque .-....-.-.-....-.K Kunkel
Miss Florence Mock and Teacher.
Recitation-What Allied the Pudding? Sci.
Myrtle Woodford
Solo-Thou Lovely Maid ..... Moszkowski
Miss Bessie 9icCune.
Solo "a Revere .............--..-....Vo .Vore
CD Careless Elegance .schleifsrth
Miss Maud Isenbarger
PART Ii.
Solo-The Happy Plowman .Lichne7
Mildred Woodford
Solo-Rhaspodie Hongroise No. 6 List
Miss Reka Martin.
Miss Reka Martin VoqlC .yd-
Duet-Philomel Polka ..............K .Kunkel
Raymond Stettler and Teacher.
Solo Ia Menuet ..........-..Paderewsk
Cb.) Scherzo ................S Schubert
Edna Eckstein.
Solo. Vocal-A Little Dreaming by the
way ..---..-.-----...-.-. .Nall 4I4S lOh
Miss -)arl Oldfeld.
Soio-(a.) Valse Arabesque ..........Lack
o. Sprite Of Wind. Caprice, Paul
Miss Clara Wight.
Solo-Twilight Echos Jewell
Myrtle Woodford
Solo "a Grand ,Ialop de Con. .Ketterer
(b) Novelette, ............Schumann
(c.) Marche De Mutt GOttschalk
Miss Lola Sexton.
SoIo-(a.) Dying Poet Gottschalk
o. Grand Galop De Con. Hoist
Miss Jean Dean
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
Wichita Colleges
universities,
Academies and Schools.

Wichita Commercial College Notes.
Mr. @. J. Hessel, former graduate,
has accepted q position as bookkeeper
for a large mercantile house at Cheney,
Kansas.
Mr. Dick and daughter. from Newton,
Kansas, made a pleasant visit at the
college during the week. Miss Dick ex-
poets to take a course in the near future.
Prof. H. S. Miller. president OF the
Grand Island Neb.. Business college,
called at the Office during the week He
is on his way TO Buffalo for a months
vacation
Miss Edith Adams, a former graduate
OF the shorthand department, has been
employed as an assistant teacher in the
shorthand department and will assume
her duties Monday. Miss Adams is a
most excellent young lady and is well fit
ted for her work
Mr.. NJ. A. Burdick, a recent gradu-
ate. has accepted a position as book
keeper with a large lumber company
in Oklahoma and likes his position
splendidly.
Prof French. a friend Of Mr.. 8iirade,
who is taking the shorthand course,
mare a PAod1dAL NlS4l dL the college
Thursday.
Five calls for bookkeepers and stenog-
raphers were received at the college. Of
fee during the week
Prof. Thomas W. DeHaven, NJ. S. A. B.,
N. A, of the Drake business university,
Des Moines, Ia, has been employed to
take charge as principle OF the actual
bushes sdepartment, and will assume
his duties September l. Prof. De Haven
is profound scholar and a man Of ripe
and successful experience apd the W. c.
c., as well as Wichita, is to be congratu-
lated on securing such distinguished
educator.
The following new students enrolled
during the past few weeks: Julius Hack
EFT, Kate AIcCarty. Eve Williams, E.
J. Neumaker. Roy Campbell, John a.
Harlow. Ray Worley, VIM Holmes.
Anna Dcfleld. May Foster Wayne Tai
mage, Anna K. Eutson, Charles Dunn.
J. H. Congdon. c. B. Burns. Cora NIL
Ter, Nesbit Smith. Mona Reside. r. J.
Hennings and Lyde Scholes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
sickner Conservatory Notes.

The conservatory register for 1900-1e01
contains the names of students from ten
states and forty-five towns The present
enrolment has been augmented this week
by the names of Addie Baker, Elsie Mar
tin, and Marguerite Hatfield, in the piano
department.; Joe Smith and Allen James
for violin study; Robert Martin for man
dolin and Miss Fletcher for guitar. The
excessive warm weather has not dimin-
ished either the attendance or interest
prevailing in all departments of the con
sevatory.
The pupils recital given Friday after
noon has not been surpassed in interest
by any previously presented this year.
AS usual, on this occasion, every seat
was taken and the very appreciative aud
ience was delighted with the following
instructive and varied program:
Piano Solo-Gavotte Humoresque......
Edward Schutt
Miss Jane Parkinson
Biography-On Old Violinist.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Arcangelo CoreIi
Miss Kathryn Schofield
Piano Duet-.........-......... March
Misses Marie Hutchinson and Hazel
Chain
Piano Solo-Scherzo Franz Schubert
Violin Solo-Romance ..........H L. Case
Miss Ada Sickner.
Piano Solo-Summer Heinrich Lichner
Reading -..--..-..... Schubert. the Lovable
Miss Bessie Smith.
Piano Solo-Love's Confession. W. Lege
Miss Ada Helm.
Mandolin and Guitar Duet-Flower Waltz
Misses Laura and Mabel Sickner.
Paper-Some Voice Teachers. Garcia
Miss Florence Cubbon.
Piano Solo-Noctourne. op. Is. No. ?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Frederic Chopin
Miss Bessie lines.
Paper-The Art of Fingering. John Orth
Miss Minnie Weisner.
Piano lo-Mazourba. .Ethelbert Nevin
Miss Gertrude Froman.
The Chopin Noctorune played by Miss
Innes. was as finely interpreted as 10
merit special mention.
Miss Fromans rendition OF Nevin's
Mazourka was noticeable for maturity
and brilliancy; the Scherzo. by Schubert,
was artistically played by Miss Manary.
who is OF a highly musical nature and
possesses an extreme delicacy Of touch.
Miss Van Lanningham gratified her
friends by display Of real talent in this.
her initial appearance in recital
The piano duet by the little Misses
Hutchinson and Chain was prettily
played and the string music added much
TO the brightness Of the program.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
KeIso schooI of Music Notes.

Nj A. H. Kelso. director OF the KeIso
School of Musical and Dramatic Art.
Chicago. has been for the past two
weeks examining the work Of the Wich-
ita branch under the direction Of Mrs.
Abbie Hays. Mr. Kelso was so highly
pleased that several OF the most ad-
vanced pupils Csmong them being Miss
Faye Chambers and Miss Olive HiiD
have been engaged 10 make concert
tours during the next season, appearing
at Chicago and other places Of import
anee IN Illinois. Indiana, and Wiscon-
sin Mr.. Kelso recently established
branch school at Wellington and leaves
Monday 20 examine the work OF the New
ton branch. then goes 20 Colorado
Springs to locate a branch IN that city
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
SHE CAN SHOW BERNHARDT

= csHirz fo- ths Eoors lsttsrs. 7ie2z
~ alTel-l.se p
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
LETTER LIST.
Ladies, List.

List of letters advertised by the post
master at Wichita. Kan, for the week
ending June 30. 1901:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

as Harlascher, KaIliboda and Oscar saen-
ger. She will at once enter upon her
work as vocal instructor in the Conserva-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

boy ard v4rl wbo onrre1 - earn r.
heavy package foT ~ old woman SRI ~
streets ~ Vienna have got into trgeh.e
with the police fer earring parcel
ugffhrr.f q flcarra
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

A runaway horse in Denver the other
DAY finished his fight By landing - The
interior Of rapidly moving trolley car.
re rode there for nearly block before
the vehicle could be stopped.