davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
STRENGTH OF THE JAPANESE
Little People Live on Next to Noths
ing and Get Much Enjoyment
Out of Simple Pleasures.

A japanese house is one OF the sim,
plest things ever built, for IL consists OF
little more than four posts and a roofya
But such 'impermanenee," which IL
also seen in other things, Is a part OF
the strength OF the nation. writes Mr..
Douglas Sladen in Queer Things A bout
Japan" for no people In the world have
so few wants.
The Japanese have no bread. no beds,
no fires, no boots or shoes. no trousers
for the men, no petticoats for the wom-
en--for both sexes wear several dress
ing-gowns. one over the other. In
their houses they have no windows no
doors, no walls but paper shutters fxed
In grooves. no ceiling. no chests or
drawers, not even wash-stand.
In the kitchen they have no range, no
pots no pans, no -four bins no kitchen
tables. But. then. they have no tables
or chairs in the drawing-room, and In
the real native house the drawing-room
Itself is only lot OF bedrooms with pa
| i
no reason why you should find anything
in Japanese house except mats. and
a charcoal stove for warming your
fingers and making tea
These, and cushion or two, and &
quilt to sleep on. with an elaborate. con-
ventional politeness. constitute the fur
nlture OF a Japanese house. except the
guest-chamber. And the articles In the
guest-chamber consist OF a screen. q
kakemono and flower vase.
| Along with his magnificent want Of
wants. so to speak, the japanese com-
Dimes a capacity to get huge pleasure out
OF what we should regard as tribes, and
after labors and sacrifices that we should
think lntolerable This extraordinary
patience and whole-hearted enjoyment
under all the niggardiness OF his lot
marks the Japanese as unique among
the peoples OF the world.
He gives himself holiday only when
thriyes on II. He always has a smile.
He works whenever he can get any
WORK 10 90. They are all weekdays 10
him Instead Of seventh day, Sunday.
he has his fiesta. national holiday or
a temple festival. In either case he
goes a-farng to some temple, and takes
his children or a friend He is never
too poor to have money to treat them.
He only gives himself holiday when
he Is out OF work, and his holidays are
inexpensive He Just walks a hundred
miles TO see some famous garden In Ia
glory; he carries his luggage in a box
wrapped In oiled paper, and gets bed
at an inn for half-penny. His food Ia
almost as cheap; and when the last turn
In the road shows him the irlses OF Ho-
rikari, or the house and cherry trees OF
Yoshino, on the day OF all the year, he
would not change places with the kins
OF England.
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
BACK FROM THE IsTHMus
Return ~ Members OF the tniied
states Canal commission From
Its Inspection Tour.

New York, April 2s--Among the
passengers who arrived on the steamer
Yucalan From Colon, were the follow.
Ing members Of the United States canal
commission Admiral j q, Walker
Prof + NJ Burr Gen q, w. Davis, c,
T., Grunsky, Col r. J, lieicker, H. H.
lIarrod, Mai F. NJ Black, Col W. G,
Gorgas, Capt c ~ Gillette, Drs, L. A,
Lagarde, r. u. Ledbet,er and ], W
Ross, MIR 0rVnsky said that the com
missioners, had accomplished the OBJ
jet OF their visit. which was the gen
eral inspection OF the physical features
OF the canal zone, william Barclay
Parson, tho remaining commissioner,
returned here last week.
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
Mural Inscriptions,

Perhaps one Of the most curious col.
lectons OF mural inscriptions In Ire
land, where they abound. Ia TO be found
IN the ancient city OF Galway. II has
four gates, facing respectively north,
east, and west, and on each was q motto.
That facing tho north bore the Words.
From the forocious o'Flahcrtys. good
Lord, deliver usl" On tho south gate,
Prom tho devlllsh o'Dalys, good Lord.
defend usl" On the east gatoi From
tho cut-throat 0'Kellys. good Lord. save
uslh And on tho west gate Prom the
murderous 0'Maddens, good Lord, pre-
serve usl"-kansas CITY star.
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
BURIED UNDER THE RUINS
Two Probnt ionnry Firemcn hurled
Under n Falling Wall Al n
New York Fire.

New York, April 2S,--Two proba-
tlonary iiremen are supposed TO be
buried In the ruins of tho John Stan
lep soap works, In West Thirtieth
street which were destroyed by FRO,
one other fireman was caught by fall.
Ing walls, and was taken to Bellevue
hospital, seriously Injured. Many mar.
row escapes were had by the hremen,
one great source Of danger being the
frequent explosion of chemicals In the
building, The damage to the soap
works IL estimated al 100000, The
lumber yards OF the Dunbar Box a
Lumber Co.'s plant were also badly
damaged by the Are, Men were placed
al work at once on the ruins, but the
two frcmen, II they we're BURIED, un.
doubleday were killed Instantly.
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
OTHERWISE UNN0TICED

A party of Jews have left Russia to
cultivate beets in Colorado.
Worlds fair opening day will be OBJ
served by the state of Missouri as a
general holiday.
The run on the Indiana Trust Co..
Indianapolis, continues, despite exhibit
tons of confidence by men of affairs
Litigation has been begun at st.
Joseph Mo, for the distribution Of the
Burnes estate, $4,000, 900 corporation.
Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, de-
clares that he is in no wise candi-
date for the pice-presidential nomina-
ton,
The bureau of the interparliamenta-
ry peace conference has been called to
hold the next conference at st. Louis,
August 5.
The town of lllig on the coast Of
SomaIiland, has been bombarded by
the British. The sultan of llig was
captured
Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw, in
an address at Syracuse, N. Y, said
the United States should rule the Pa
cic ocean trade.
Gladys Stevens. aged four years died
as the result of burns received while
striking a match, which ignited her
clothing, at Pana, III.
Because Of high wages demanded by
the walters union, hotel and restau-
rant men Of St Louis have decided on
an "open-shop" policy,
Emperor William will appear in
Rome shortly after President Loubets
departure, with the especial object of
paying visit TO the pope,
After chasing her recreant husband
through three countries for four years,
Mrs. Gitel Tablinsky found him in st.
Louis, living with another wife,
A New York court refused to set
aside the interlocutory decree granted
Mrs Clemenee Dodge Morse on the APP
plication Of her second husband, Morse,
The collapse of cage In the Robin
son mine, at johannesburg, South AZ
RIGA, preciptated AZ natives 1000 feet
to the bottom. All were mashed 10 a
pulp,
Mother Jones broke out Of quaran-
tine in Utah and marched through
town with striking miners exposing
scores Of persons to infection, She was
placed in jail,
The original Mrs Wigs Of the Cab
bage Patch" appeared In a Louisville
police court 10 answer charge Of
throwing a Tar OF slop on the head OF
an unwelcomo visitor
Japenese ladies, en- route TO the
Worlds fair, refused TO walk through
the mud from the sleeper OF wrecked
train near Oskaloosa, Ia, and were
carried ont pack-saddle fashion by the
men on tho Pullman,
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
THE SUNDRY CIVIL
APPROPRIATIONS
All the Differences In Congress on
This Big Supply Measure
Cleared Away.
The CONFERENCE AGREEMENT
ASSURED FINAL ACTION ON II.
Some Items stricken Out and others
Modined-Appropria For the
Enforcement Of the Antitrust
Laws Made Available as Proposed
by the House.

Washington, April 2S.-The confer
encs agreement on the sundry civil APP
preparation bill reported In congress
clears up all differences between the
two houses on this measure.
Senate amendments making appro-
priatlons for lighthouses, beacons and
fog signals are retained for the sta
ton at Point Conception, Cal, and
New Dungeness, Wash.
The house provision making the APP
preparations hereafter made for the
enforcement Of the Chinese exclusion
act available for the Bertillon system
of identification Is restored.
The senate amendment providing for
an Office building for senators is re-
tanned. In relation to the extension
of the east front of the capitol. substi-
tutes are provided for house and SEN
ate provision for Joint commission OF
three senators and three representa-.
lives TO inquire and report at the next
session of congress plans in detail and
estimates Of cost for the extension and
completion for the capitol building
The senate amendment appropriating
$4,000 for a statue Of Thomas Jeffer-
son is stricken out and provision
adopted to create commission to re-
port plans and designs for statue to
cost not exceeding 100000.
The senate amendment increasing
from 5000, 900 to 81 800, 900 for construc-
ton and enlargement Of buildings al
military posts Ia retained.
The amount appropriated for i'm
proving the Preside, San Francisco
is reduced from $4,000 to $4,000.
The senate increase from $4,000 to
1872 900 for Shiloh national park Is re-
tanned The house provision regard
ing the national home for disabled vol
unteer soldiers is restored.
The appropriation for the enforce
ment of tho antitrust laws Is made
available, as proposed by the house,
for the fiscal year 1905, instead OF UNI
til expended, as proposed by the sem
| ate.
The house provision Of $4,000 pre-
| walls instead OF the senate provision OF
Sl35 900 for assistant attorneys In spe-
| Cial cases.
The following senate amendments
are retained,
Appropriating $4,000 for an interna-
! tiona congress to consider the sub
jects relating to collisions at sea and
salvage; $3.50 for the International
sanitary bureau; $1,000 for legation
buildings at Pekin China $1,000 fol-
the International exposition at Liege,
Belgium, reduced from $4,000; $1,000
for the purchase of bust OF Gen,
Lafayette; authorizing medals for the
Louisiana Purchase exposition.
The senate provision removing the
limitation as 10 tho amount OF sub
sIdiary silver coinage Is stricken out
rs also are the following: $4,000 for
n railroad map Of the United States;
$50 900 for the education Of Indians In
Alaska, 81 900 for building for the
bureau OF American republics and $780,
900 for a cable from Angel Island, Cal
TO quarantine station.
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Three Men Fatally Injured ny the
Explosion Of n Locomotive Boil
err nt BrnddocL, Pa.

PIttsburg, Pa, April 2S--The boiler
Of engine No 222o, OF the Baltimore n
Ohio railroad, cast-bound, exploded
while passing Tenth street Braddock
Three men were fatal, injured, three
others dangerously hurt and Ave build
ings were wrecked. Two OF the houses
caught fire and we're destroyed The
fatally Injured are:
NJ A. Hunter, engineer, Connells'
vile,
t. ]. Corn. fireman, ConnellsvIlle.
Fred l. beagle, Mars, Pa,
The cause Of the explosion has not
been ascertaincd.
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
RUSSIAN REGULATIONS.
They Are For the Guidance of Corr
respondents At the Front,

respondents NJ tHe 'FRONT.'
Port Arthur, April 2S,-Regulatons
to be observed by war correspondents
with the Russian army are published
in the Now Krai, Correspondents Of
foreign newspapers must have letters
of recommendation from their govern
ments to the Russian foreign office,
and every correspondent must promise
in writing not to diyulge secret dis
patches or crticise the orders OF those
In command, nd must similarly agree
10 give true account Of events and
avoid irresponsible reports, They are
warned that in the event of infraction
Of these regulations indiscretion or
want OF tact they will be sent home.
All correspondents are absolutely
prohibited from visiting the admiralty
dock, workshops or naval establish
ments, or from using boats in the har-
bors or roadsteads OF Port Arthur or
Nladiyostok.
Correspondents must undertake not
to ask that exceptions be taken in their
favor, aud on arriving at the front
must report TO headquarters with their
credentials and an authenticated pho
tograph
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
NEW YORK CENTRAL'S LOSS
part OF the Albany Plant OF the
New York Central Destroyed Al
~ Loss OF over 100000.

Albany, N, Y, April ?s,-Half OF
shop No, 3, at the West Albany plant
of the New York Central railroad wal
destroyed by Are Two dining cars
seven day coaches and four baggage
carr were burned The loss In be.
tween 100000 and Slg6,00o The H.
Louis exposition train which Il was q,
hrst reported had been destroyed, had
been gone from the yard for several
days,
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
on. ,.n..snrc, MAY Die.

New York. April 2s,--Of the ~ pas
songers injured In the rear-end collision
nea- Elizabeth N, j., between the Long
Branch express and the Florida spe-
oIal on the Pennsylvania railroad, one
REV Mr.. Kelly, Of Asbuyy Park, N,
probably viii die lilo sustained
concugsIon OF the brain,
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30

Chicago, April 2S-Mo,her Gencyeye
Granger, mother superior OF the Con.
vent OF Mercy, Forty-nlnlh street and
Evans avenue, IN dead, aged a. For
50 years she had been In tho same con.
vent, and for ~ years had been mother
superior, She was born In Canada.
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30

st. Louis, April ~, John u, O'kccfo.
formerly deputy coroner, and William
Hayes, formerly constable and clerk In
tho eoronef's office, were acquitted on
charges Of grand larceny by order OF
Judge Tavlor, the state failing " make
lis case. .,a...4 iu.4--
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
A Profound Secret.

The point at which they are crossing
is, of course, profound secret, though
there is every reason to believe that
Russia is fully informed of it, and has
been thoroughly outwitted by her
crafty foe This view is confirmed by
that fact that, while it is known that
the war Office has received several tel
egrams from the east, containing news
of the war, 1t has not given out one
of them. Instead, it has caused to be
circulated report that "the japanese
have probably effected a crossing Of
the Yalu, but that this must not be
considered reverse. since 1t never was
Russia's plan to prevent the crossing,
as she desires to lure them into Man
churia for decisive action"
The japanese Tactics.
II Is regarded as certain that the
japanese will not be forced into action
after their army is over the Yalu. They
will settle down and hold Kuropatkin
in check while another division lays
siege to Port Arthur and reduces IT,.
an event which will surely happen
soon, say strategists.
The rumor that the japanese fleet Is
after the Vladivostok squadron is re-
garded as true, but there is no reason
to believe 1t will catch the marauder.
The fleet ran only $50 miles from its
harbor and then dashed back towards
port as soon as It sank one little mer-
chant ship at Gensan. 1t was, thus,
well under way to cover before the
pursuit began,
Regarded ms Absurd.
The story from Paris that It de-
stroyed four loaded troop ships Is re-
garded as absurd on the face of II, as
il is known that the japanese, notwith-
standing the bottling up of the Port
Arthur and Vladvostok fleets, have
not taken any foolish risks and sent
their transports to sea unprotected.
Every feet of transports has been ac-
companied by strong array of war
shiDs
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
Was "Tempest's" Husba n Il

Louisville, Ky, April ga. d, Rob-
Inson. who was noted throughout Ken
lucky as the husband Of Miss Bette
Singleton. who was tho original OF
Tempest In Mrs Holmes novel, Tenn
pest and Sunshine" Is dead at Mich
olasville
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
OPINION Ar sT. PETERSBURG.
Belief Prevails That japanese sus
tanned severe Loss.

ST Petersburg, April 27-G'2o ., m,
Tho general stan believes that one OF
the Japanese columns, while attempt
Ing to crosa the Yalu rive at Turen-
chen, sustained severe loss, owing TO
unexpected Smelling by Russian bat
terry from the opposite bank, which de-
s,roycd the Japancse pontoons
The Japanese, the general stan says,
tried TO cross the river at six or seven
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30

st. Louis, April 2s,--When a man
known only by the name Of mar,in,
night clerk at the Worlds Fair hotel,
No, 10 North Broadway, did not ap-
pear for work, an investigation was
made and he was found dead In bis
room
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
japanese stu Crossing.

Paris, April 2S.-A dispatch to the
Temps from St Petersburg says; The
Japanese continue 70 cross the Yalu
river in small squads. The Russian
tactics seem 10 be not to seriously OPP
pose these preliminary movements
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
ncnominntcd w Acc,a nation.

Milwaukee, April ga special 10
tho Sentinel from Ashland, wis, says
Congressman Webster u Brown was
renominated for q third term by ae-
elamation In the Tenth congressional
district republican convention here.
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
r, Abandon American FIELD.

Berlin, April 2s--As result OF the
recent disastrous losses by the con.
nagralions In Baltimore and Toronto,
II Is reported that tho German Ore Ia
surance companies have decided TO
abandon all American business,
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
Drownrd Try,na IL Ford Creek.

Marshall H., April 2S,--0corge
Drummett, ~ years old, was drowned
last evening while attempting TO cross
the ford Of a creek after u heavy rain
fall, His body was recovered after DO.
ing In tho water ~ hours.
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30

Chillicothe, Mo, April 2S-Mrs.
Martha Jones, widow Of tho late Lewis
Jones, died very suddenly here at the
age of SO years. She was said to
have been the largest woman In the
state, az she weighed 354 pounds.
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30

Evansville, Ind, April 2S--howord
Tate, who shot and Killed John Hodges
At Hun,inghufg, Ind, las, Christmas,
Ia on trial at Petersburg, Ind, The
men quaffeled over o woman,
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
THE CROSSING or THE yALu.
News Was onset ny story Of n
serious Japanese Reverse,

ST, Petersburg, April 27,--3il2 p, m,
The crossing Of the Yaul river by the
Japanese forces did not Impress the
Russians, In view Of the reports Of the
ensuing serious Japanese reverse
These reports became more persistent
at noon, and caused an alsSound rise
IN prices on the bourse. but, 30 far,
there has been no confirmation Of them
officially
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
one ~ the Ancicnts.

Marion, H., April 2s-Dr W 3,
Evans died NJ his residence In this city
Tuesday, lie was born July 49, 1908,
In Southampton county Virginia, prac-
ticed medicine forty years, and was a
minister In the NJ. Il, church 20 years
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30

81, Louis, April 2s,--Gov Dockery
has proclaimed Saturday, April 30. .
holiday throughout tho state In honor
of the opening Of the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition In this city.
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
on Trial For Murder.

olnoy, H., April 2s,-Cyrus Beckman
Ia on trial before Judge Creighton IN
the circuit court here charged with the
murder OF Frank Prince during tbe
street fair In this city last August
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
Trial OF Submarines,

Port Arthur, April 2s,-Thc success.
ful trials Of the submarine boats here
are regarded by the NoyIa Kral rs
opening fresh prospects for active op-
erations on tho part OF the Russian
nnni
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
sighted on .cnsnn Again,

London, April asa special dispatch
from Kobe, Japan, says several yes-
sells, believed to be Russian, have
again been sighted OF Won San tGen.
SAM Korea.
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
THE CUNNING JAPS
0UTWIT RUSSIA
Late Advices Indicate That They
Are Successfully Throwing a
Force Across the Yalu.
RUSSIANS, HOWEVER, DENY THAT
The MOVE Is A REVERSE FOR THEM,
The Japanese Fleet in Search of the
VladivOstok Squadron That Wis.,
tied Gensan-StOry of the De-
struction of Japanese Transports
Regarded as Absurd.

London April 2S.-The dispatches
from the seat of war, from both Rus
sian and Japanese sympathizers, indi-
cate that the Japanese have begun the
movement to cross the Yalu, and that
their plan is being successfully execut-
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
stage of the Rivers
THE MARKETS..
THURSDAY, April 70.
Grain Rnd Provisions,

81, Louis Flour Patents 81 sJ9fj coi
other grades, ~ g01I 80 Wheat No. 2 rod.
sl0i Corn - No. mixed tohc, oats
No 2, il,sdri2c Ilay-rimothy, 1900
0li0o. prairie, rooalO0; clover, b.0pn
100 Lard-Choicc steam, csc Pork
New mess, N2.l6, Bacon Breakfast.
pbml,ikc. Buttor-Croamery isu2ic dairy.
llulsc. Eggs-Fresh, i5hdil6ihc, Wool
Tub. washed, 3oq3lc Missouri and Illinois
combing, 2lU2lsc, other grades, lN2olsc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2 red, 81 Of;
No . red $50 Corn-No, . white, Ebo.
No. yellow, l1hc, oats No, mixed.
3slsc. ilay-Timo,hy, toDn2S,
Chicago CLOSING Quo,atlonE Wheat
May, Sc July Nhci old, Nho, septgm.
Der. soc, old, slhoslAc. Corn Aprll, +Asc
May, l6hc, July, Bhgishe September.
ishc December, We oais-May D%Y
3sho July 5ihc September, 3i7c. Pork
May tl2i7h, July ~ fMnl2O. Sep
tombcr, t2O Lard May. M, July.
isH'a' sop,snoer No,M, ,Res-M May
May, sc, july, dc
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30
Live stock Markets.

H. Louis Cattle. Fancy exports, y oc1
SO, butchers, u to16 W stocksrs, ~ M
~ COWS and helfere, ~ boiri ~ Iipg....
light, Il, cm5'Gn' sheep Mutton sheep.
Sn6bo, lambs, NOouOic, spring lambs
W ou0O,
Indianapolis - Cat,lc-Good TO prime
steers, 81 bd6H, medium and mixed.
honyles,- S.Gn6 10; medium and mixed
y eS',c % yhespsiood 70 ch n,,n EnM
100.
Kansas city .. Cattle o. Native stecra
~ Ogb 40 southern nteera, " 1bdIiOi
southern cows, 1sqia9 native COWS and
", H1ii %, calves, Dyql5 10 Western steers,
b. i@i,O, weslern COWS p@gim Hogs
HEAVY ~ iGul b packers, ~ Ss1ri, ~ ,
pigs and tights iEdil4lS Aheep- Nut.
eclhorn, Stod60, ewes, N61o6o
Chicago cattle Oood TO prime steers.
stookers and feeders, p1oul ~, COWS, 81 Is
90 90 heifcru, hpl ~ onnncrs, q 100
so calves. t9bcu6 90, Tesas'fod alears
4 s lS sdo SSs % @ snsSl n seS 99,SnSrI
tSSs6 heavy, a@gl@ Ws6l \ ss,s%
Hheeb-auo0d 10 choice wethefs, " mao 90
fair TO choice mixed. 81 fbutt0 clipped
western sheep siDU6b native lambs,
iibeusW clipped western lamba, SioJ
500 wooled western lambs, bOVaiW.
Cotton,
Quotations for mddllnR range ne fol.
lows 81 Louis iihe, New York, i3f6e,
Memphis, iiAc
Financial,
Now York, April &@closel Money on
call enHy NJ inih per cent last bid, Of.
fercd and loan, | time loans easy and
dull 10 and ~ days, abdia per cent ak
4. mn ulI A
change weak. with actual bualDoHs IN
hanhers bills a, Ni4isi q for demand
and n, iS5aiSb,no for go,day BILLS posted
bar silver, 90, Mexican dollars, ,lN, Gov.
srnmen. topas sseavy' railroad bends W
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-30

different points. and succeeded only
at one point. The staff has no further
news
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-08-20

At some places on the electric railway
between Frostburg and Westernport, il
is claimed the cars are run too fast, at
others too slow. So when it happened
that man told his neighbor below
Homecoming the other day that he
"missed being killed by car by only
two feet" the latter remarked-"well,
then you must have been running away
from 1t.
The Queen City rouricr says 1.-The
unique way to spell picnic is piquenique. y
A thorough knowledge of journalism
is acquired only by experience. The
editor who knows more about how to
play his bambOoZle to the county COM
miSsioners than about how to keep his
press rollers in order is not journalist.
He is an organist.
1t is reported that society i'll Iona
coming has entered bitter protest
against the editors of that town wear
ing what is called "the dicky sweater
the fashion of jersey that looks pro-
foundly athletic, but extends upward
only to the top button of the evening
vest
Western City, Pa, carries the munic-
ipal ownership idea to the extent of
owning the towns newspaper. Which
is better than for one paper to own two
towns and a majority of the county.
A Cumberland fat man laid $J-note
on one of McMullen & Co.'S store-boXes
one day last week and offered to wager
it that he could beat any man i'll town
running block. A tall, thin, lean,
lank tanner took him up and the fat one
beat him. He ran up Little Frederick
street, stopped, and the tanner couldn' t
DaSS him