davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-10-19
DZIEN DRUGI SEJMU.

Sejm rozpoczat sic o godzinie rano. Sc
kretarz odczytaf protok6f wczorajszych
obrad. Znaczna wiekszoscia gfosow proto-
ko1 zostai przyiety.
Prezes kwestyonuje waznosc mandatow
prof. Il. Siemiradzkiegoi Fr. Karcza. T..
Siemiradzki sam rezygnuje, przyznajacz z
punktu prawnego swoj mandat "a niewa-
zny, jakkolwiek podczas obrad wczoraj-
szych mandat jego zostaf przyjety prawie
jednogfosnie.
Kwestyonuja r6wniez mandat F. Ell. ia
bionskiego
DR.. Zurawski robi wniosek, aby pozosta-
vic mandat prof. II. Siemiradzkiemu, jake
delegatowi Ligi Narodowej Zw. Wy
chodztwa Po'skiego.
Wniosek zostaje przyjety, lecz, ponie-
waz prof. T. S. jest urzednikiem Zwia.
zku, zaproszony jest ma etsrade zajmuje
mieisce wposr6d urzednik6w.
Poruszaja sprawe waznosci mandatu
Karcza Mkt ME zabiera gtosu-.mandat
odrzucony.
Prezes zapytuje delegat6w, czy telegra.
my gratulacyjne maja bye teraz odczyta,
ne, czy odfozone ma p6zniej. Wiekszoscia
gfos6w postanowiono odczytac zaraz. Ma.
desfano do owej chwiIi 80 telegram6w
Nastepnie prezes powofule urzednikow
do zdania sprawozdan.
| Najprzod odczytuje sprawozdanie cenzol
Zwiazku, DR.. l.. Sadowski. Sprawozdanie
zostafo przyjete wiekszoscia gfos6w. Sta
wia]a po tenn wniosek, czy dyskusye spra
wozdaniach urzednikow maja bye prowa
dzone zosobna, czy ogolnie. Zgodzono sie
jednogfosnie odczytac najprzod sprawozda
MIA, potem prowadzic dyskusye.
Byfy prezes F. H. Jabfonski ME chce
dac sprawozdania, oskarzajac przytem ogo
Zwiazkowcow "gfupote." Delegaci ostre
nacieraja ma niego, lecz Jabfonski odpowia
da, re wiecej urzednikiem ME jest, ME jes
wiec obowiazany dawac zadnych sprawo
zdan, ale zaznacza ze jesli 60 poprosza tt
i jemu sic to spodoba, to moze dac sprawo
zdanie. Podnosza sic liczne gfosy oburze
MIA ma Jabfohskiego, W koncu postana
wiaja r6wniez ignorowac ,jabfonskiego nit
przyjmowac Cd niego zadnego sprawozda
lnia.
Obecny prezes, Rokosz, odczytuj je swoj
sprawozdanie tylko "a czas swego szescio
miesiecznego urzedowania, zaznaczajac, IL
Jabfonski ME pozostawif ami jemu, an
Rzadowi Centralnemu zadnego sprawozda
MIA ze on, Rokosz, vie czynnosciach ia
bfonskiego tylko drukowanych protok6
low, wcale ME jest wtajemniczony nj
obeznany jego sekretnemi czynnosciami
Nastepuje odczytanie sprawozdania St
kretarza jeneralnego, Helinskiego, ktor
przyjeto zadowoleniem.
Pred zakonczeniem sesyi przedpofu
dniowej odczytaf jeszcze sprawozdanie ka
syer Majewski, prezes przedstawif skfa
komitetu do sprawdzenia ksiag.
SESYA APOPOEUDNIOWA.
| Rozpoczeto obrady godz. 2iej. Ma
prod odczytai sprawozdanie obecny reda
ktor "Zgody". prof. T. Siemiradzki. Spra
wozdanie przyjeto og6lnem zadowolenier
Ii sprawozdanie to, jako jeden najcieka
wszych dokument6w, zamieszczany " ca
iosci:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-10-19
TOLEDO, OHIO, SOBOTA, 19 PAZDZIERNIKA, 1901.

274. Szrajter A 393 Wengierski f
27S. G6rski E 1906 Mietus f
2SO. Tschiersa A 413 Olszewski A
2S5 Jezierny 423 Orpiszewski S
2S9. Bykowski w 425. Janitzki Jan
295. Sliwinski j 426 Patelski S
29S. Stypinski y 442. Klamut
302. Kleniewski j AS. Zaiac A
3O4. Hurawski DR. 447. Lewandowski
3O6. Majewski X 44S. Kubicki T
3OS. Lapacz W 4o6. Dojas W
1913. Rakowski p 45S. Kurdziel P
1926. Turkowski J 459. Chilniski w
327 Janowicz s 463. Raczynski w
32S. Wleklinski NJ 46S. Kujawa A A
$50. Laska Adam 4S4. Czarnecki X
334. Przybysz j 400. Domasiewicz
335. Dalkowski B Platter A
Brzeczka M 496. Karabasz A
337 Nowak SOB. G6rski A
339 Urbanski W 504. Kolakowski E
BAG eRomaszkie- 5lo. Kikulski Jan
wicz Jan $40. karpanty j S
34S. Durski M kaminski K
352. Bedzewski f 522. Lipczynska w
355. Myszka 533. PolczyszJ j
364. Jan Bush 536. Buba w
367. Iwolnski A -
376. Gfodek J ,..,u..,,
3S7. Szczepaniak }
Szczepaniak w 3. Karcz f
1872. MrukowskiJ j 2S Siemiradzki [
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-10-19

os6b trudniacych sic sprzedaza pewnych
dozwolonych przez prawo produktow lub
wyznajacych pewne rowniez dozwolone "a
sadly. Take osoby mogiyby mice siuszna
pretensye do "Zgody'' "a agitowanie prze-
ciwko ich interesom prawom jako rowno-
uprawnionych czfonk6w Zwiazku.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-10-19

sAmeryka' wychOdzi kazda SObOte, kOsztuie tylkO
sl50 rOk Ma Osm miesecy $780, poi oku 5 cent6W
IA miesiace SO cent6w.
kanadzie Meksyku cena ia sama Do PoSki innych
kraJ6w europeskch (Opr6cz ROsy azyatyckic austral
synosi diva dolary waluty Stan6w Zjednoesonych
"a GAZETTE TRzEBA OPhACAG CORY. kto opiaca
odrazu cafy rOk gerry dOstaje prezent.
Pleniadze najbezpieczniey nathaniel moana przesia6
przekazem p0ezt0wym ub eXpres0wym noney orders male
mOAna przesiaG znaczkach pocztomych Peniadze
sebne MONA wfOaG do lsu Ia przesyki
peneine stach zwyczanych ME estesmy 0dpowedzal'
vi, gdyby zgineiy.
sAmer yka wychOdzi juz IL lat co rex jest uepszana,
wec pOtrzebuje sic mkt ObawiaG pieniadze
przepadna. WydaWca jest Odpowiedzialnym
Wszyskie przekaZy pienieape bye wystawi0ne
smie: A. A. PARySKI, TOLEDO, @.
ZamaWiaG gazette MONA kazdegO czasu.
A6res asdegO bye zmieni0ny kiea
aykowek, ale donOszac nowym adrese, kONIEC1NIF
EALEIY PODAC STARY ADRES.
Adres dc mydawcy jest taxi:
"A. a. parry 81 kIs
31G JACKSON AVE-, TOLEDO, o.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-10-19

"4negyka jest jedynq gaseq potSkq ~ Sciecie, ht6fa
p6S$dd0 2CtdSns mdSzyny do StGWsdna0 c2caone6
"Aneryka jest zofdzie Sadnd p0rtyi ami Aiki,
aiec oypoiaddG prdecds 6eSStfonHae 6eS sddne-
90 uprzedzeniG.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-11
, ed HOLP.
The Sad Fall of a Brilliant
Young Man From preb.
le County.
A dispatch from Angola, this state

A dispatch from Angola, this state
SAYS:
Angola has been ali storn up
the past few days over a scandal
which involves Philip F. Holp, for
two years pastor of the Congrega-
tional church in this town, About
two weeks ago officials of the church
commenced an investigation of GER
tain ugly rumors, and they found
proofs which prompt ed them to sus-
pend him from the pulpit and at a
subsequent meeting of the member
ship the suspension was ratified by
unanimous vote. There are several
charges against Mr.. Holp. one being
gross immortality.
HE was notified of the meeting
referred to, but instead of attending
it he left town before it took place,
and letter received from him since
indicates that he is not coming back.
He has wife and two children living
here. Mr.. Holp is man of superb
literary attachments, and is not only
a pulpit orator of unusual power, but
was popular on the lecture platform.
Ed Holp, as he was famiiarly
known by his friends and acquaint-
ances, is rative of Preble county,
Ohio, having grown up at Euphemia.
After acquiring a good common
school education he took a course at
Otterbeiu University where he was
very popular. He was regarded as
one of the most brilliant and promis-
ing young men in the college He
entered the ministry and lecture field
soon after leaving there and had a
very promising future.
1t seems from reports that Hop
has been living double life for some
time and that his fall from grace is
complete.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-11
PHILIPPINE
NewS---lurgentS Defeated.--
Suffering from
Famine.

Manila, p. L., Nov. 11.-Major
William L. Fletcher of the eighth in
fantry commanding the Mindaro ex-
pedition reports that the garrison at
Abra De Hoy was attacked yesterday
by force of insurgents under Le-
noos, who attempted to repeat the
Samar massacre, but the Americans
though breakfasting were fully armed
and completely routed the insur
gents, who left five men dead on the
field. One American was seriously
wounded. Capt. Noyes of the th'r-
tieth infantry captured Deserter
Richter of the sixth artillery in the
uniform of an insurgent lieutenant.
Major Fletcher recently captured
three officers and large part of an
insurgent company all fully armed.
Catbalogan, Samar, P. l., Nov. II.
-Insurgent are flocking northward
and suffering greatly from famine.
Many isolated Bolomen have surren
dered. Lubkin S proclamation threat
ening those who surrender is the
only thing preventing a general sub
mission. 1t is expected this will be
secured in few days.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-11
Foot Ball.

The game of foot ball Saturday
was changed from Reid Field to-
Highland park, which probably cut
the attendance some. The latter
vast light, just about paying ex-
penses. The Business College team
were heavier than the New Castle
team by abo'.t ten pounds per MAJ,
and the latter were not IN IL at any
time. The backs and ender for the
former did good work by the support
that was given. The score was II
to o for the Business College team.
When time was called on the last half
the ball was within three feet OF the
goal, which would have made another
touch down for the Business College
team. The Indianapolis Journal :,
speaking of the game heads the ac-
count Advantages of a business
training"
Willard Carr, son of ]. A. Carr, is
at Exeter and Spalding's foot ball
guide contains his portrait in fhs.
Exeter team. Saturday his tears
played Andover, and in the evening
Mr.. Carr received a telegram from
Willard reading. "Glory halleluiahE
Exeter has won.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-11
HOnOrS to n. ). HAYWARD.

At a meeting of the Chicago bar
the following resolutions on the death
of Henry ]. Hayward were adopted:
Whereas, The bar OF Chicago has
lost by death one of its highly hon
ored members in the death of Henry
]. Hayward, and,
Whereas, We all honor the mem
ory of his honorable life and conduct.
both as citizen and valued member
of the legal bar, with respect and es-
TEEN. and recommend to all the emu
lation of his honesty and consistency,
therefore,
BE it resolved, That we offer our
tribute of friendship and praise for
his consistent life as an exemplar of
virtue and honesty. and,
BE il further resolved, That we
extend to the afflicted family our
heartfelt sympathy in this hour of
their sorrow-commendin to them
the quiet dictum of the life OF the
dear one they mourn as an indica-
tion OF submission to will that is
supreme to ours.
Judge Clifford, whose friendship
for Mr.. Hayward was of long stand
ing, praised the life of the lawyer.
A. Bierbower, who has been for a
long time the intimate associate of
Mr.. Hayward, also paid tribute 9th
er members of the bar spoke feeling
ly of their former associate.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-11
Evidence Accumulates.

Manila, -,ov. 11.-Incriminating evf-
dence is accommodating against Gibson
Easton, the representative of two of
the largest firms in Manila, who was
recently expelled from Samar On a
charge of dealing with the insurgents.
and he Will probably be arrested and
tried. Lukban cemmissary general
who was recently captured, says tha1
both concerns had an agreement with
Lukban to furnish 500 sacks O.. rice
each year. I,e las given the da - II
the delivery TO men now IN Cebu. The
authorities have not yet decided as TO
the extent OF the liabilities of the
firms.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-11
MUCH TURBULENCE
Marks the Meetings of the
Filipino Federalists AT
Manila.
A DUEL is PROPOSED
Senior Bueneamino Wants ta Fight
Senor Nelasco But the Challenge
Vas Refused.
Gen. Smith Is Going After the
,Samar Insurgents In a Way To
Do Things.

Manila, Nov. 1.-THE federal con-
vention continues its meetings. but
these are as a rule of turbulent char
Personal chickering's prevent harmony
Senor Buencamino challenged Senior
Velasco to a duel, but the latter re-
fused to fight on account of the age
OF the challenger. Many provincial
delegates have already left in disgust
Senor ISABELLA Reyes wanted to enter
upon the minutes of the convention
an expression of the regret felt by the
delegates at the lack of interest dis
played in the work of political organi-
zation. Thrice Senior Buencamino left
the room, saying he would never re-
tuIn- In each instance he yielded to
the persuasion of his friends that he
should go back. and finally he formal
ly rendered his resignation. but only
70 put in an appearance again at the
evening session. The question of the
fIiars has been occupying the time
of the convention. Intense antipathy
is shown toward them, and the sense
Of the convention was practically
unanimous that they must go.
gan, capital OF the island of Samara.
Iukban. the insurgent leader has sent
a message to General Smith declaring
that he will not listen to negotiations
for surrender until all the Americans
have withdrawn from the Gandara
valley. General Smith has ordered
every American soldier in the island
of Samar and the island of Leyte
never to be without arms, even at
mealtime. He is determined that
there shall be no more surprises, and
commanding oficers will be held re-
sponsible General Smith also directs
ydt seolsif.s must CO Atinue incessant !.
ly and that all rice anl rhemp captured
must be destroyed. He considers the
capture of Lukban only a question OF
very short time.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-11
Not Dead Yet.

The projects for incoming traction
lines are not vet dead after all They
are doing nothing here but are work
ing elsewhere on the lines. The line
between knightstown and Greenfield.
which is to be part of our Indian
apolis line has been stopped on ac-
court of the steel strike, which pre-
vents them from getting rails Mr..
Pulls of the Eastern Indiana company
was at Winchester Saturday and said
contractors we're figuring on the line
and that inside of week he would
have the matter closed up between
Ridgeville and Marion. The lines east
and north from thi- city are no long
er mentioned by any one.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-11

left for his home in Michigan and to
dav started tor the east. He took
With him neat little roll of 50. 500
IN cash, the balance of the estate,
which will place Mrs. Dibble in easy
circumstances for the balance of her
lie She is probably about 80 years
OF age Dibole was 80 at the time of
his death, two years ago.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-11
Bank Robbed.

Springfield, H., November IL
The bank at Chatham was robbed
by burglars early this morning ss
81 500 cash. They escaped on hand
car. Congressman Caldwell is almost
exclusive owner of the bank.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-11
Another Fire at Loqansport.

Logansport, Ind, Nov. 11.-Tks-
whole city was threatened by fire sse4S
night which destroyed the Logan
-four mills and the Presbytersz1
church. The loss on the church is
s35 900, insurance SO, 900, on the
mill is $25 900, insurance els, 900.
LATEST QUOTATIONS.
Chicago, H., Nov. IL. = Whe1s-
72s. Corn, 59s. Oats, 39:-
Toledo, O., Nov. u.-Wheat, -
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-11
Don't Want Bang Tails.

Washington, d. c., Nov. IL
president Roosevelt is unable to find
pair Of horses to suit him. He will
not consider bang tails, no matter
what other qualifications they may
have.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-11
Bank Dynamited.

Greensburg. Pa, Nov. 11.--Burg
lars dynamited the Smithton Ma
tional bank but only got four dollars.
They failed to gee s17, 900 cash in the
fe- The building was partly
.fecked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-01
AUTAoR or TIE MN in BLACK,
n GENTLEMAN OF FRANCE :, Enc Eve
COPYRIGHT 1884, sv DISTINGUISHING adATs aeseRE0

Backward and forward had Just time
to take tho alarm when the poor beast
sank down and rolled gently over, leaving
me bestriding its body, my feet in the wa
ter. Whatever the cause of this, had to
disentanglc myself, and that quickly, for
the four men opposite me, seeing me dis
mounted, plunged with cry OF triumph
into the water and began to founder
across. Without more ado / stepped for
ward to keep the ford.
The foremost and nearest to me was
Clarence, whose horse began, half way
across, to swim. 1t was still scrambling
| to regain its footing when 1t came within
my reach, and slashed 1t cruelty across
the nostrils. 1t turned in an instant on
| its side. / saw the riders face CLEAN
white in the water. His stirrup shone
| momer. as the horse rolled over; then In
o sec4Nsa the two were gone down the
| stream. 1t was done SO easily, SO quickly,
lit amazed me. One gone, hurrahl
turned quickly to the others, who were
| about landing. My blood was fired, and
my yell OF victory, as dashed at them,
scared back two of tho horses. Despite
their riders urging, they turned and
scrambled out on the side from which they
had entered. Only ono was left-the far
thest from me. He got across indeed, yet
he was the most unluoky of all, for his
horse stumbled on landing, came down
heavily on It's head and flung him at my
| very feet.
1t was no time for quartcr-I had to
think OF my friends-and while with one
hand l seized the flying rein as the horse
scrambled, trembling, to its feet, with the
other lungcd twice at the rider as he
half tried to rise, half tried to grasp at
me- The second time ran him through
and he screamed shrilly. In those days
was young and hotheaded, and answered
only by shout of defiance as flung my
self into tho saddle and dashed away
through the water after my friends.
ve victis! had done enough to check
the pursuit and yet escaped myself. II l
could join the others again, what tri-
| umph 1t would bel had no guide. but
neither had those in front of me, and
! luckily at this point q rev Of pollard will
lows defined tho line between the road
and tho river. Keeping this on my right,
made good way. The horse seemed
strong under me, the water was shallow
and appeared to be growing more SO, and
presently across the waste Of flood ! dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-01
INDIANS AND SMALLPOX.

| The theory of the survival of the fit
| denies which decimate the Indians when
| the disease gains a foothold. Their
| mode of life their habits. their lack OF
Knowledge of methods of treatment and
| above all their disnclnatson 10 invoke
| the aid of science or the white man $
| way" are fatalistic when a crisis like
| this comes. They go down in droyes.
i They yield TO the disease, where the
whites With superior knowledge invoke
all the best aids of prevention and cure.
| The latter prove their ability to survive,
while the weak go down. II is stated
that the Indians OF the Tama reserva-
ton endeavored TO keep the recent at
tack a secret as much as possible, altho
one of the number, d man of mature
years. had seen the disease elsewhere
thus betrayed his Willingness TO expose
the camp as we'll as the entire surround
ing community to smallpox rather thar
TIC invoke medical aid.
A dispatch from Sioux City shows that
the Indians on the Winnebago reserva-
| ton in northeastern Nebraska are SUI
fering from an epidemic of smallpox
that threatens to wipe out the tribe. AL
ready twenty have died, and there are
between 200 and $50 cases. most of which
are expected to prove fatal. About 4
month ago the agency officers tried to
yaccinate the redskins. but they re-,
belled. and as the result hundreds OF
them are not immune. All towns In that
part of the state have quarantined
against the Indians.
This Winnebago agency Is about
|. twenty miles south OF Sioux City In
Nebraska county bordering on the Mis-
souri, river. and is near enough to sew
| cral great centers of travel to be a men
ace to the people.
1t is very evident that the Indians
would prefer to run the hazard of small
pox and it's dire results rather than give
up their ignorant notions and bias
against progressive methods, and were u
not menace to everybody else, the
whites-or a host of them--would be
quite willing to let them fight it out in
their own way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-01
IOWA CrIKlOhs AND NOTES.

THANK goodness the Admiral Schley
inquiry is now drawing to close ex-
claims the Eldora Herald.
In noticing the talk Of building two
sugar beet factories in Iowa next year
one at Sioux City, the other at Toledo
tie Davenport Democrat observes that
There has already been talk enough to
put such an industry IN operation in
every congressional district in the state
The saccharine juice ISM. extracted In
this way. however,
The Fairfield Ledger asserts thai "the
republican who spends half day at the
polls next Tuesday can accomplish
more than he will by talking republi-
canism the other 364 days OF the year.
TIE ballot is what counts.
Yes, Candidate Phillips does have
some pretty bad spells when he gets the
writing fever" remarks the Davenport
Times.
Referring to the closing of the Pan
American exposition the Grundy Re-
publican AYERS that Had the railroads
come TO time long ago as they have In
the past week they might have saved
the exposition some Illumination and
many dollars. The railroads for once bit
off their own nose to spite their face
The New Sharon Star fires this shot
at anarchists: There is no room in this
country, nor in any country for such
creatures The fact of creation should
be secured clean of an such truck
Keokuk Gate City: THE is to 1 free
silver theory is as dead as John Ran
dolph's nackerel, which was so far gone
in putrescence that it emitted a phos-
phorescent light. A democratic vote in
Iowa this year is an endorsement of
that ''putrid "Reminiscences and moth
ing else can be made out of it,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-01

2 remembered afterward that did not.
once hear her speak that night. The duch-
ess tried to maintain our spirits and her
own, but in the face of cold, damp and
hunger she could do little. Master Berthe
and took it by turns to keep kind OF
watch, but by morning-it was long
night, and bitter one-we were Worn
out and slept despite our misery. We
should have been surprised and captured
without a blow If the enemy had come
upon us then.
| / awoke with start to find the gray
| light Of raw, misty morning falling up
| ON and showing up our wretched group
Tho duchess head was hidden In her
cloak, her husbands had sunk on his
breast, but Mistress Anne-I looked at
her and shuddered. Had she sat SO all
night-sat staring with that stony face.
OF pain and those fearless eyes on the
moonlight, on the darkness which had
been before the dawn, on the vold drso
rays OF mornings Stared on all alike and
seen nones shuddered and peered at her,
alarmed, doubtful, wondering, asking
myself what this was that had happened
to her. Had fear and cold killed her or
turned her brain? .Anne!" said timid-
~. .'Anne!'
She did not answer nor turn, nor did
the fixed gaze of her eyes waver. Thought
she did not hear. .'AnneH' I cried again,
SO loudly that the duchess stirred and
muttered something in her sleep. But the
girl showed no sign "a consciousness. I
put out my hand and touched her.
She turned sharply and saw me and in
an instant drew her skirt away with
gesture of such dread, loathing reputation
as froze ma, while violent shudder con-
vulsed her whole frame Aftsrward she
seemed unable to withdraw her eyes from
me, but sat in the same attitude, gazing
at me with fixed look of horror, as one
might gaze at serpent, while tremor
after TRAINER 1erOt her