davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-09

to state that not one cent of said sum
can be disposed of without a decree of
the courts of France, the property paid
for belonging to a company in bank
ruptcy and being managed by a re-
ceiver under supervision of the courts.
Col. Watterson seems to have felt
the pressure of plain fact only when
he says that panama may have some
engineering advantages over Nicara-
qua, but all others, and they are over
whelming, are with Nj .argua
The exhaustive researches of the
Isthmian Canal Commission have
shown:
First-That the Nicaraguan route
cannot possibly have tn easy curves,
with large radi, which are absolutely
necessary for the safe transit of long
ocean steamers of nowadays, and
which natural conditions allow to oh.
tain in Panama.
Secondly-That the problem of the
regulation of the summit level could
not be completely and absolutely
solved in Nicaragua as it is in
Panama. and that the maintenance of
the dept OF water, in the longest Sec
tion of the Nicaragua route, must
necessarily be left to the experience,
to the judgment, t: the foresight OF
the man in charge of storing more or
less water in the lake, according tc
the probability Of rains or drouths in
his mind.
Thirdly-That the rains, violent
winds and strong river currents, com.
bined with the sharp curves, would
make navigation in certain months
amount to practical impossibiilty.
Outside Of these facts, the volcanic
disasters of Martinique have shown
the dangers of trying to saddle with
huge masonry dams and locks a vol.
canic country in actual activity.
A route where navigation is no,
J. safe and permanent is useless and
dead beforehand.
The Nicaragua solution, like tn,
mare of Roland, has all merits excsp
one; 1T Is dead, now and forever
All the money and the genius Of tn
} world will not revive it.
This is what explains the suddel
reversal Of opinion in the senate an,
in the House Of Representatives at tn
same time, in June, 1902, when tn
members Of Congress could for the frs
time judge the facts which wer
brought to light by the eminent es
. pe1ts Of the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion.
10 1t is less sensational, much less Ell
pertaining, than Col. Watterson
theory. but engineers as a rule are
dull compared to novelists. Ne
York SIM.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-09
300 RE WARD, 300

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there il at least
n dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its sag es and
that is catarrah. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface Of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its ~courative powers,
that they offer one hundred dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address,
F. ). Cheney q Co., Toledo. 0.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-09

the state. Much credit is due Prof.
Haig for the success of the Rolla
school.
Workmen excavating for the Bis
marck street railway unearthed a coffin
containing the remains Of a man. II
was found in what was once a GENES
terybrtit was supposed all the bodies
had been removed.
The remains of a dead mar were
found on the Missouri river neal
Gager's place. 1t had been buried il
a coulee and was washed out. L
was in a deserted place.
Mrs. VIM. Dietz of Whapeton who
so mysteriously disappeared severa
weeks ago. of whom there was no trac,
for a long time, turned up at her HON.
last week, and explained that she hat
been visiting relatives in Wisconsin
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-09

HIT


To the Editor of the Sun-Sir: l
have read in your yesterdays number
an extract from Col. Watterson' g
article on the Panama Treaty. This
article seems to have been inspired
more by the imagination of the writer
of the Thousand and One Nights
than by the dry contemplation of plain
facts.
If you think it necessary to reassure
over-nervous people about the division
between thieves in France and
wolves III America of the $40, 900, :
600 to be paid by this government in
case of purchase of the Panama pro.
perty, it might perhaps be convenient
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-09
HIGH CLASS DRAMA
Presented In "MoDte Cristo''
By the Noble Company

The Noble Theate1 company pre-.
sented that splendid drama of love,
intrigue, punishment and retribution,
written by Alexander Dumas and
dramatizzed by Warren Noble himself,
The Count Of Monte Cristo. The
drama itself is too familiar to the
reading public to need a resume in
these columns, but those who nave
read it, saw it Tuesday night pre-.
sented with the gorgeous settings of
French splendor among the titled in
the palace of De Morcerf, and the
grated dungeons with the pacing senti-
mel in the prison Of the chateau D. If.
The fidelity Of the woman to her per.
secuted lover even when the wife of
another, while not in accord with the
conventional ideas Of the Occident,
showed the unalterable love of
woman. The prison scene with its
fearful horrors, it's unkept victim, and
his escape as the dead body Of his
friend, carried the listener pack to
the gloomy days Of France when i'm
prlSonment near a living hell. The
disclosure Of Mercedes that the son she
had born was that of her first lover,
the Count de Monte Lristo, made a
scene that would have done credit to
a Booth. While the happy %resto1a.
ton of the faithful woman to the arms
Of her lover, though the pathway was
crimsOned with the blood Of villains,
made a happy ending for years Of suf-
ferlng and agony, and we admire and
are pleased though we condemn.
The heavy features of the play are re.
lieved by the old bag and her hus-
band, the former of whom was will
ing to do anything for money. The
play was we'll presented and the able
company and gorgeous scenery told a
tale of French life and intrigue that
will always be faci :ating.
Tonight for the closing engagement
they Will give a different class OF en-
tertainment. being a comedy drama
entitled Ruben Glue This is really
the best show Of the engagement, the
part of Ruben Glue being taken by
Wilson, who did the funny specially
last night.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-09
Here and There
About the State

The town Of Lisbon is enjoying a
building boom.
A man was dragged from his buggy
near C%ourteney and robbed.
An elevator is being built at Rich
burg before the arrival Of the road.
The supreme court has adjourned.
1t will meet in Bismarck October
Goth.
A large number Of new Ignite
mines are being opened in the west
ern part of the state.
Walter Bannerman was killed at
Park River while trying to adjust the
belt On a threshing rig.
Judge Pollock at Fargo sentenced
J. w. O'Neil to six months IN Jail
and fined him $500 for b~ootlegging.
Joseph Miller of Armenia was fosnd
dead in the road. He died from the
effects Of over indulgence in drink.
The schools of Grandin have been
closed because of a case Of diptherla
which developed in one Of the school
children.
The Northern Pacific railroad has
given 100 acres of land to the citizens
of Bismarck for the location of the
Indian school.
Bessie Purnell, of Fargo, who was
arrested sometime ago charged with
conducting an opium joint, has been
ordered to leave town.
Rush Lapgdon was arrested at Ed
more charged with assault and bat.
terry, the specific offense being that of
kissing Mrs. BOde. He was discharg-
ed.
A St. Cloud bank has sued the city
Of Fargo for some street paving war
rants which it holds. The bank
claims the money wa levied and col
lected, but diverted to other funds.
New Rockford came neal having a
| disastrous fire. A stack Of straw at
a stable caught fire and only heoric
work prevented the flames from
spreading.
A gasoline explosion occurred at
| the residence of Andrew Kruger at
| Wishek. Mrs. Kruger with a baby a
in her arms, vas blown through a
window.
John Fisher, of Lisbon asked q
negro at Fargo to conduct him to a
hotel. On the way the negro shot
him and made an attempt to rob him.
He was not seriously injured.
The Rolla school will make formal
application next month to be classed
among the accredited high schools Of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-09
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICA.
TON FOR DRUGGISTS PERMIT.

NOTICE OF, HEARING APPLICA.
TON FOR DRUGGISTS PERMIT.
State Of North Dakota, County of
Ramsey. SIS. In the county court.
Pursuant to an order of this court,
made on the Gath day of September,
A. D. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday, the Gath day of October, AID,
1908, at 9 o'clock in the afternoon of
that day, at the court rooms of this
court, at the count" cou1 t house in
the city Of Devils Lake, county of
Ramsey and state Of North Dakota,
has been appointed by the Judge Of
this court as the time and place. fol
hearing the petition of A. T. Horsman,
of the city Of Devils Lake, in said
Ramsey county, for the granting tt
him of a Druggists Permit too sell
for medicinal, scienticfic and mechan.
ical purposes, malt, v%inous, spirit
GUS, fermented or other intox ~icatine
liquors at No. 313, 4th street, in thu
city of Devils Lake, county of Ram
sey and state of North Dakota; wher
and where any person interested in tn
granting of said petition may appea
and contest the same under the provi
sions Of the law, and they will b.
heard.
Dated at Devils Lake, North Dako
ia, the Gath day Of September, A. d.
1903.
ID. G. Dnell.
Judge Of the County Court 90 g
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-09

Washington, Oct, 6. Peter Ell
liott, an insane nan from South
Minneapolis tried to see the President
and in the attempt to arrest him, a
fierce fight ensued. A revolver was
found on his person. He made three
attempts to see the president. He
tried to kill the officer who arrested
him. He is a socialist.
New York, Oct. 2.-President
James J. Hill of the Great Northern,
has just returned from a trip through
the northwest. He says the report
Of damage to the grain crops is
much exaggerated. He is enthusiastic
about the great future Of the north
west. Speaking on this subject he
said:
You can almost see the country
grow. why, that country is just
beginning to develop, and no one can
measure it's greatness in the future or
its possibilities for railroad traffic and
earnings. l am satisfied the north
west has a wonderful future before it,
and l am glad l own railroads there.
the far east will have it's best outlet
ron the northwest, and everything
will grow with developments in that
direction"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-09

have three we'll improved farms
in southern Minnesota with buildings
on and we'll rented, that I will trade
for a stock of merchandise. Address
Andrew Olson, Danvers, MINI. 3O-2t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-09
TAKEN UP.

..Four head of cattle. Two year old
steer, red aud white spotted; one muly
farrow COW, red with white face: one
yearling heifer, mostly white with
red on neck and shoulders; one year.
ling steers. red with white spots.
H. c. klingel.
Secioa 33, town 1856, range 60. 20 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-09
Hankinson had a Jail delivery.

HanklnSOn nau a Jall OellVery.
Ward county is to have a new jail.
A wild doy was killed near Perth
by A B. Case of Cando.
The state meeting Of the w. G. U.
U. is in session at Mayville.
Edwards. Wood & Co, have reopen
ed their office at Park River
A mar named Mccarthy tried to
run Minot, but landed IN Jail.
The Minnesota Fiber company
wants to locate a mill at Mayville.
Nelson county farmers report wheat
yields anywhere from 90 to 30 bushels.
Frank Deering, a Harvey druggist,
wa arrested for violating the prohi-
bition law.
J. c. Howard has been appointed
superintendent Of the North Dakota
division of the q. N.
Charles Hemenson, an employee on
the N. P. grading was injured in an
explosion Of dynamite.
A prairie fire was started neal
Jamestown by a lighted cigarette
thrown from a farm wagon.
Frank j. Kohler, formerly of North
Dakota financial fame, is charged
with wrecking a Baltimore bank. =
The supreme court has denied the
application fol a writ Of habeas corpus
in behalf Of Wesley Stiles.
John Corners went to sleep on the
N. P. track near Wheatland and was
killed by a passing train.
Henry Bice was accidentally shot
through the jaw, the bullet stopped IN
his mouth and he swallowed it.
The state board of BARRIERS examin-
ers is in session at Fargo. Two lady
applicants have appeared for exami'
nation.
? Chris. Brickman hanged himself
in his shack near Perth. He was 8;
years of age. and lived alone on g
claim. -
MARYLAND Thorn, who died II
Grandin last week is said to be the
first child Of school age to die IN thai
town.
The grain stacks on the farm o.
Andrew Nordhagen caught fire from
the thresher engine and were e%ntirel,
consumed.
Lieut.. Gov. Bartlett wants to hav'
an exhibit of North Dakota babies a
the St. Louis exposition IN order tt
show the healthy condition Of tn
babies.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-09
TAKEN UP.

One bay mare with halter on came
to my place on Sept. 26th, Sec. 26,
township 1855, range IS. Owner car
have same by proving property. pay
ing for this notice and charges TO,
keeping same.
3O-32 John A. Rushfeldt.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-09
TAKEN UP,

Bay horse, weight about 900 pounds,
right hind fet lock white, rope around
neck. Probably about 10 years Of
age. Robert .Wilmott,
Lake township.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-09

The finest lot Of horses ever shipped
in here now on sale at First National
Bank.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-09
STRAYED.

From my farm near Grand Harbor
a pair Of dark colored mules. Any
infor nation will De rewarded.
M. A.. DoheuY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
Will Try III
SIMMER
SHIPPERS TO THE
RESCUE OF TIE METEOR

fca sea captains haze been placed
IN more tr1tnE pesitiuna thar thusr
occupied b. capt Ameh u the Dis
abird steamer Meteor and CaHf
q uuen 81 the steamer Earrkn. which
has the former in Inw Both steamers
belaug % the Globe Navigation com.
pAny4 Lpua thzse tvo veteran uasi-
gators rests all the responsibility Of
geitiuE ghr distressed vessel from nef-
iuE sea tufo Dutch WARRIOR h. safety.
Rud the gask u = unset hazardous one.
capt . Hfiru has the reputation q
being an especially rvsnure~fal man ~
smereensirs. and his resource Ia relied
upon IN The nfcsent contingency. Capt
Ames toe. las bad q large experience
o. Alaskan navigation and Il IL be-
iteFed hat these tso men Gan accom-
piish tbs tasa n it can be done.
The marine underwriters who have
insured the vessel and lie valuable
cargo sesm e. think -. and are bank
lng on the ahilitY II the two captains.
rather than an ths .eaworthinn~s %
the vessels or the prupttiou-usas u the
weather 70 prevent losses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
MRS. DRASD0
GETS $3.50
A MONTH

An order emitting Mra Dora
Marsh Drasda. widow Of Pau lufsn-
do. on ueF Of the Fienua cafe. 10 q
widow allowance of fa5e a uaauth
from her hate husbands estate. and
all her furniture and personal ef-
fec to- which have been held By the
executors. was signed BY Superior
Judge Bell. this morning. The peti-
tiou for the allowance was argued
some time ago. but Was taken under
ndvisemant.
In her husbands viii executed
but n short time before his sudden
death. Mrs. ufasio Was cut or with
al She had not been living with
her husband Tor some time. and n
divorce suit Instituted By her was
pending
I've hairs named IN her husbands
viii contested the motion for ailaw
ancs. claiming that her character
was such that she could have no
recognized claim against the estate
Mrs. Dra ado intends 40 strenu-
ousiy contest her husbands will.
and VIII claim nearly half Of his
property is community property. and
therefore cannot legally be wiiied
away from her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26

on the street was stopped Tor the
time being. a policeman on the scene
being AZ Interested in the perform
ance as the rest Of the throue aud
not caring 70 stop the fun.
II was at thia point that q daring
automobiles came tearing along the
street lie did not dniRn 10 stop nr
check bic speed until the horse with
his rider ran into him. There was a
mix cup and fnz time II was am
cult 60 tell whether horse or auto
mobile was coming of on top. sud
denly the automobiles blew off a
blast Of steam Tn. Wild horse bolt
ID across the street, APPARENTLY dis
concerted At this strange manifes-
tatiun ~ the steam chariot. and
made no more Effort 10 throw his
glue like rider
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
LEARNING
To coax
Much Interest Manifested in
Mrs. Miller's Lessons-Oth-
er Y.9W. c. A. Notes

Interest IN the cooking lessons being
given by Airs ELLEN y Miller - shs
Young "A omar.H Christian sssaeis ton
u on the increase On next Tuesday
uiEht a. 3 o.cioah Ans Miller will be-
Gin the course on caks making. pas
try. - ADS and deserts. On " eduss-
day afternoon a. go o'clock. she will
giEe hsr second demonstration on mar
kstihe The cutting Il the fore-quar-
ter sill be the lesson.
The Current Events club Will meet
IN the assoela ton foona next Monday
night. when Miss Fila ouptui will
speak un Turkey Only members q
tn. club viii be admitted 20 the meet
Ina
The regular Sunday Nesper service
viii be lead a. I o'clock tomorrow aft
eruo0n by Mus. Charles n Black An
women are invited 20 this meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26


BffTfE. oct, at.==Tondi tI1us 6AUw
very Htrs ch&9Ke from yesterday.
The streets are crowded With idle
men who ekldsucs a disposition 10 BE-
ugly. Grave fearn that yiaiiBR may
enHue are entertained. %. Shes have
occurred more than once between the
fiNtsa forces employed ~ the Anal
raui-'ed and 4tstnzs. and II Il feared
that the pre- 81 state 81 affaira may
result ia riptiuE tAai could not pos.
stbiy b. queilrd VII the existing
public fore and deputy Hhoriffs
At nnon today the fires tn the
Whahos smslfrr AZ Anaconda had
not set been Ora WU though Il IL rN-
perted that a. VIII b. pat out At
any time
The smeltsra are closed down. an
men having been turned out except
those who are absolutely necessary
In watch the machinery and engines
until The orders are received to put
uut the fires.
In Butte the mines have AT been
closed and al employees have been
paid or with the exception of
wafehfurn IN tn mines and suasiterH
who are siil oH--f--tw. Armed guards
have been placed in al Of the prin
rinai mines anticipating al attack
from the outside
ffelnFs'H mines th- H'ftl being opsr-
ataf
n The fires IN the Anarond a suaei-
iesn arr drawn the Amaira ma ted
will suffer an Instantaneous loss ~
several Thousand dollars o. their ira
riinHrv The big Washne Hmeiterr
'y~r~ built lesa than a 20 $40 A.
an expense Of four or five million
dollars and are generally conceded
% - the klwFrHf sn~Itefs - the
world The moment She fires are
drsszn the metal iu fhs marhinarN
viii aaiidifV ard che machinery w=iil
hssafne practically worthless Fer
this reas8n ~ f. customary % keep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26

EXPLOSION

NEW YORK. Oct - nvuamits ta
a g.r an ar raateausid freight train
~ tke %cN Nerk. Naw Haven a Hart
Vurd linr eErihsisA tHass near f-ei<s N
haA tuuF ears were drmuisshrd.
Wallis were Hhskra anH windows
hruhru within ~ diWs - tee milsa
ffom thr sErna - the sxutsasinH.
The peculiar arston - - Mantle was
ara infuan.
urskHrnen IN tops - ths EARS a. the
other amd - TIE train we're huf ID
high in ths air TissY fHt on a mud
hank sua vrr. uuinturrd- All felt ths
rnurnaHlan. bat na1s sesF Injured A
hlE hois vas tara ia the raadeed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
WILL INVESTIGATE
CAUSE or TYPHOID

4 committee OF state board OF
health officers left yesterday fot
North Yakima Tor the purpose Of
investigating the reported typhoid
fever conditions there. and Ia the
vicinity ~ the city.
Physicians Of the district claim
that the large death rate there il
due 10 typhoid.
The commission expects 20 com
pietc its. work by Monday. when Il
will draw up report embracing its
conclusion. advising the state score
tary as to what action should be
taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
Whole of Montana Is iii fdIeneSS
and Grave Fears for the Future
Are Enferfained--Judge Clancy
Appears ON Street guarded by
Deputy SheriffS

the Hres gaiuR day and night. and
Ia NJ Boston A Montana sfueltefH.
a Great Fslta. the fires have not
been out for the past % years. IL
has been officially announced by
the company that ths fires will b.
drawn In ell Of their fmelfrrs With
in the next few DAYS and the word
has gone ont that there viii be moth
mF doing Tor the next nine months
unless local conditions change.
kilograms are being cent cut bv
people Ia Butte TO an u.ha intended
visiting the city 10 keen away Hnd
workmen are being warned by the
labor unions - stay uut - town 'as
everything - closed up tight
The streets are filled with idle
men. and ahile no violence has vet
take uplare there are muttsringn a.
the crowds on tho street corners.
Two DAYS ago when u was learned
that The Amairamafed intended 60
carry out il sthreaf 70 close m n
Gaze fhe court rendered. m adver~s
decision iu the Minnie S1IaaS case.
the sentiment among the street
crowds turned against &llofh the
AmaiEamated and Hfigzs nnf bitter
denuu IA lions = the men Who are
accused - haing responsible for the
present conditions were heard on
reerv hand
Indre Clancy. who rendered the
decision avs rfinc the Minnie Heaiy
20 y Augustus Ffainze appeared on
thr street 10 morning guarded BY
four deputy Fh~riffa having Taken
riarrn - fhe cries ~ Lynch IusRe
clancy" phirh were heard on The
street lest night
TIE ATTORNEYS far the AfuaiRau1at-
"a have rraue~sA5 Judge Clancy 70
expedite matters iu order that fhe
o. may set 70 the anureme court
~ soon a. ud~sihls but the iudrr
-nta ~ wns ten huNv 70 take the
Hnaffsf ~ - present
HIM. haa anrnlrae-I 49, - "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
MISS ALICE TO DO
SOCIETY STUNT IN
THE WINDY CITY

WASHINGTON. .. g. oct 81
Mlss Alice Roosevelt leaves today
for Chicago where she wul be the
guest OF Mrs Preston Gibson.
daughter Of Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Page Miss Roosevelt has timed her
visit Ia Chicago 80 that she can visit
the horse show. and word comes
from the western metropolis that
many festivities are being planned
in her haror She viii return TO
washington 81 time To serve AZ
bridesmaid az the wedding Of her
friend. Mas McCauley 10 Ar. Tuck
efman. next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-26
"BRONC0 BUSTER"
MET AN AUTO
Things Got Very Busy When They
Came Togsthsr

An uutamed and buckinE cayuae
came near dcuallshinE an autnmp-
bile on Western avenue near Uni
versitY street yesterday afternoon.
~ Was q striking contrast between
the modern vehicle Of travel and the
animal which 1t IL rapidly supplaut-
ing.
A large crowd saw the lively ex-
hihltiau. 4 cowboy employed -
one OF the Stables on the street was
enRssed IN busting" the colt, which
cnvorted and kicked around Tor the
edificatlnu OF the crowd. All traffic