davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-05

Rev. ]. P. French will preach at the
Methodist church tonight at seven
o'clock
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-05
w. NJ. WASKOM, Cashier.

Try the second hand store in the
rear of the China Hall. John Duff
(Honest john is there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
ROOT OUT. SAYS ODELL.
RACE NOU An OPEN ONE.
Murphy Says McCaTreHs Name
Shouldn't BE Mentioned iR Society.

Governor Odell said yesterday that ex-Scc-
retary Root had taken himself out of cousid-
Grafton for the Republican nomination for
Governor, and that the race was now an open
one.
Watson end Tibbles. Populist candidates
for President and Vice President. were Of
fcially informed in Cooper Union of their
nominations.
Charles T. Murphy made savage attack
on Senator McCarren, limiting that he should
be fugitive in Canada
Judge Parkers visitors at RosemoInt yes
terday Senator Overman, of North
Carolina; DIR. Henry LOomis Nelson, Of
Williams College; Representative Fitzgerald,
of Brooklyn, and Justice Morgan J. O'Brien,
of New-York
Senator Proctor yesterday predicted Re
publican plurality of $4,000 in the Vcrmcnt
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
FATAL BRIDGE RUNAWAI
Coach from Funeral Kill One Child
and Injures SeTerd..

Two big black horses attached to a coach- IN
which three persons were returning from a
funeral toSk fright on the south drive or tne
Williamsburg Bridge last evening, when trathe
was at its height. and dashed westward from
tho vest tower. After clearing the bridge the
uaways ploughed through a crowd of small
children in CItnton-st.. instantly killing one
child knocked one unconscious ami injured
slightly several others.
The dead child is Harry Lavener three years
old Of No. 76 Suffolk s. Annie Oringer. thres
Years old of No. IS Suffolk-st.. knocked
unconscious
The team was driven by Isaac Cohen. OF No
l94 AlIeu-st employed by Nathan Rosenstock
Of No. 134 NorfoIk-st Frederick Lennon of No
11Is Westinghouse. Manhattan had been TO
the funeral with his mother. Winifred Lennon.
and boy
The horses took fright at the breaking OF
whifHetrec When they started their ruE
many persons on the walk above the drives
shouted warning. and wagons and carriages
were drawn up quickly 10 one side Afutie al
tannt was made 10 close the bridge gate on the
west side before the runaways got through
Mrs. Lennon became greatly frightened and
tried TO jump out with the boy Lennon had all
he could do 10 hold their. He could be seen
throughou. almost the entire drive with his
arms about the woman and boy. holding them
IN the coach
Pedestrians shouted 10 the children. and many
of them saw their danger and for safety
The smaller children however, played on OBJ
livious of danger. Despite Cohens tuggtng, the
horses dashed into the crowd
Finally the horses dashed into a telegraph
pole crowd then closed in on them. and kept
them from getting away second time. Cohen
was arrested. The reserves of the DeIanCey-st.
station were called out 20 disperse the crowd.
Before the excitement attending the runaway
was ove-. an automobile owned by John Hickey.
of No 1873 West Thirty-eighth-st.. and in charge
OF Patrick Buckley. OF No. 234 West Fortieth-
st ran down Davis Cummings. nine years old.
of No - Ludlow-st., At Suffolk and Delaney
SITS The boys head cut. and he was in
iured abou1 the body The boy was taken to
Gouverneur Hospital There were arrests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
RUSSIANS RENEW- FIGHT.
otoesset Refuses TO Surrender Port
44Tthur and Opens on JaDanese.

toklo, Aug. 1S.-Lieutenant General Stoessel
IN command at Port Arthur, has refused to sur
render ana has declined the orser made 81 The
Japanese for the removal OF non-coru Ia ants
taere. The reasons for the latter action arr
hot given. but IT is probable that tha ron-com-
ha'ants are unwilling 20 accept a favor at the
Lands % the Japanese. They confess. however
t'at necessity for their removal exists
ire Japanese attack RON enters on It's final
stage
CAe-Foo, Aug. 1S.-Russian. and Chinese who
- Port Arthur last night and arrived here to-
O.. scy that Lieutenant General Stoesgel -e-
fuses 10 surrender TO the japanese. ard that
'hf Russians began firing again at the time set
1o9 replying 70 the Japanese demand. They con
hT1n previous reports that there are seven Rus
sian SHIPS In Port Arthur harbor. in addition 10
torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroye-s and
STer ;het the Japanese have losc 200D0 men
"eic'e Port arthur in the last ten days
= Petersburg, aug. 1S.-The report thar
General Stoessel. the Russian commander at
Fort Arthur declined 70 capitCla.e In response
te me japanese summons creates no surprise.
TIE War Office would have been amazed II he
had sicided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
TRUCE AFTER SMELLING.
Several Killed at BOmbardment of
4SUnclOn.

Buenos Ayres. Aug. 1S-Three insursent ves-
sells bombarded Asuncion, the capital OF Para
quay. yesterday. for forty minutes The extent
of the damage is unknown The government
artillery replied TO the insurgents, and one gun
burst wOunding several government soldiers.
The ministers OF Argentina. Brazil. Italy and
France boarded of the insurgent vessels and
held a long secret conference. at the end OF
which truce OF twenty-four hours was de-
Clared I'm order TO give the women and children
an opportunity to leave the capital before fur
ther bombardment. Absolute reserve is main
tanned in regard to the conference. but it is
said that the ministers protested to the insur-
gent leaders against the bonbardment. II is
impossible 10 obtain accurate details OF the bonn
bardment as communication is cut off
Government scouts returning to Asuncion
were mistaken for insurgents and fired on.
Twenty OF them wounded. The govern
ment has force of five thousand soldiers. FIVE
hundred Of whom armed with Remington
rifles.
Panic prevails az Asurciou. Women are pre-
pairing to attend those who may he wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
THREE DAYS FIGHTING.
.Jqparcsc Rene1c Their Attack on
Port Arthur.

rce-rao Aug. IS-A battle OF huge proper
lions ragged around Port Arthur on August II
and l.. and was resumed on August l.. The
..snsnese. II is reported. sacrificed twenty thou
sand more men. but gained important ad-
,anie-es ln the matter Of position This news
vas brought here or 5unks one OF which. hav-
ing on board three Russians concealed in the
baggage of Chinese TO escape from the Japan
CSC left Port Arthur last night, and was blown
rapidly to che-Foo by gale,
The main sorce Of the attack was directed
against the left wing and resulted in the capt
u-e CT Pigeon Bay positions and some Of the
forts - Liao-Tie-shan. At PaIun-Chang the
japanese hastily mounted guns, which did ex-
,-llent service IN aiding the storming of the
right wing where the japanese are said TO have
captured TWO forts Of minor value. mounting
eight 4-inch guns, two siege guns and SIX quick
firing guns.
The position that the japanese occupy on
Lao Tie Shan Peninsula IS not clear. put nu-
merous Chinese sources aver that the Japan
csc have been seen in force in that section. Ap-
parsntly a cruising attack originating in Louisa
Bay swept through the Pigeon Bay positions
into the peninsula. In this majority of those
on the expedition we're sacrificed. On the night
of the 18th the battle lulIed somewhat, when
the japanese sent the terms Of surrender to
Lieutenant General StoesseI.
The terms provided that the garrison should
march out with the honors Of war and Join Gen
era Auropatkin; that al civilians be brought
- place designated by the japanese admiral:
nat TIE Russian warships in the harbor. num-
befing seven, the batteshiTs Retvizan, Savas-
i0roi, Pobieda. Peresviet and Poltava the ar
mored cruiser Bayan and the protected cruiser
Failada, and twelve more torpedo boat de-
ftroyers and four gunboats be surrendered to
the japanese.
Lieutenant General Stoessel is alleged to have
lecelFed the terms with a burst Of wonderful
profanity, his habituaI taciturnity deserving him.
Fe strobe the floor until he became caIrner and
then remarked that if the Japanese proposition
were a joke il was IN bad taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
JAPANESE LOSE 10000.
GREAT B4TTLE At PORT.
T,r pcytant Positions Taken
Forts Captured.

=, battle at Port Arthur on August IA
and y and resumed August II the japanese
Is. 10000 men, bat gained important po-
stio:.s.
Tb~ japanese Consul General at Shanghai
i,rsrnlcd the Taoiai of Shanghai that Jap
,n-s- fcct was coming to seize the Russian
,-r,ise- Askold and the torpedo boat destroyer
t;rozoyo in that port. The Taotai will allow
,he Russian vessels to remain in port until
aucusl aa. when notice will be given to them
:, disarm o. leave the harbor.
The Chinese government refuses to talk
concerning the situation at Shanghai The
members of the Foreign Board are conferring
constantly with the ministers of Japan, Rus
sa. France and Germany.
Toxic does not think it probable that a
Japancse feet viii enter Shanghai.
Lieutenant General Stoessel refused to sur
render Port Arthur, and opened fire on the
Japanesc forces ct the time set for the reply
10 me japanese demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
STATEMENT FROM ROOT.
Expected to Tell Uhy He Can't
4ccept Nomination.

Elihu Root whose name is most prominently
discussed in connection with the Republican
nomination for Governor was in conference on
Wednesday night at the Hotel Manhattan with
George B. CorteIyou. chairman OF the Repun-
Hcan National Committee Mr. CorteIyou re-
fused point blank to discuss the conferences
yesterday Mr. Root left town early in tbs
forenoon.
Mr. Roots friends yesterday said that IN.
former Secretary Of War would return to the
city the middle OF next week and then would
make a statement fully explaining why IL was
impossible for him to become Candidate for
political honors this year. Members OF the ma
tional committee who were seen later by a
Tribune reporter said that IL Mr.. Cortelyou had
delivered any message OF any character TO Mr..
Root coming from the President it was
repetition OF the Presidents former declaration
that IN no circumstances would he take any
part. except as candidate for President. in the
campaign in the Empire State this fan. as Gov
ernOr OdeH had accepted full responsibility for
the management OF the campaign
Governor OdeH at Republican State h-adquar-
tiers yesterday said that il was true that ex-
Secretary Root was out OF the race for the Gov
ernorship. and he added that Il was an open
race for the nomination.
Mr.. Root told me some time ago. said the
Governor. that he would E-t accept a no1niua-
ton for Governor this fall lis letter. which 1
have shown various state leaders is in the
same tenor. and it leaves no doubt whatever
about Mr. Roots desire not 70 be considered
candidate for political hoaOrs this fall have
no candidate and I regard the race as an open
I do not know whether Mr.. Root
templates making public statement with re-
erence TO his intentions
The Governor had a conference for two hours
with ten Assembly district leaders from Kings
County He talked with half OF the leaders on
Wednesday. and yesterdays session completed
the list of the districts Searching inquiries
with reference TO the political conditions In the
districts were made by the Governor and The
leaders went away impressed with the neces-
sity OF redoubIirg their efforts get out a full
registration and afterwarG getting the votes
into the ballot box.
We had pleasant interview with the Gov
ernor~ said Naval Officer Sharkey. leader OF
the Sixteenth Assembly District and We told
him that the Brooklyn delegates would be
unitedly for Timothy l. WoOd-US for Governor
the State convention.
And with Mr.. Root out Of the race" said
Michael J. Dady. " Tim Woodruff will be the
next candidate for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
CONSULTS MR. HAY.
Chinese Minister Seeks 1drice as to
HIS Countrys Neutrality

washington Aug. 1S.-Sir Chentung Liang-
Cheng. the Chinese Minister. called AZ the State
Department to-day FOR a conference With Mr..
Hay. which lasted some time. The question
OF China's neutrality was under discussion. The
minister considers the problems presented 10
China in the last few days by tire presence OF
Russian ships in Chinese waters exceedingly
serious and fears that grave consequences may
result He denied that he had any specific "
structions from his government. but he desires
to keep the officials at Peking posted on the a.
titude of the United States and the real OBJ
iect of his presentation of tho subject Nj. Hay
WAS TO secure the SecTetary's counsel for trans
mission to Peking The Chinese authorities have
the greatest confidence in the disinterested ad-
vice OF Mr.. Hay. and have repeatedly appealed
tc him when their government in trouble.
The State Department has received from Mr..
TakaIdra the Japanese Minister. the protest
of Japan to the powers against the presence Of
Russian ships in Chinese harbors. The Minister
called on Mr.. Hay to-day and spent half an
hour in conference with him. He said the COM
,nunica ton which he made to Mr.. Hay could
not be made public at present. but that its sub
stance had appeared in the press dispatches
He had received no news regarding the attack
Port Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
W4RNING FOR T4OT4I.
japanese Coming for Russian Sims
at Sharg gia;.

Shanghai AGs. ls.-M Odagi-a. lne Japanesa
Consul General. ms Informed the Taotal oP
Shanghai that ? japanese feet s. coming 70
s@ize The Russian cruiser Askold ard the Rus
sia. torpedo boat destroyer Grozovoi
The ct4ief % the Customs Department reports
inat the Russian ve-sels ere not seavorthy The
repairs being rasie By me Russians on tho
Grozo<oi viii he finished in about ten days. II
IS uncertain when the repairs TO The Askold viii
be finished. On the recommendation OF tnc
chiet of TIE customs. the Taot2i viii allow tine
AskoiA Rrd zhe G-ozcvoi TO remain IN port ;IntG
Angus - ~:-eE days notice % leave The
asFoor 5tSarm %iil be given TO ,hem
Iae arrival OF Chinese Tnen-of-par Is ex-
iec'ed. There is 10 u2easirezs here, though
re situation IS thought 20 be acute TIE for
Cnatinr.t O., Ii IL ,r-r<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
Continued on fourth pnxc.

rae Adirondack Mountains we're rever more
leauiif3l -haa, row For PARTICULARS see
Ne15-Y orr. Central ticket agent.-AG.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19

MANHANsEr HOUSE, SHELTER ISLAND
AlLt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
T4GG4RTS RE4L TIEW6.
Can Figure Ont Only eos Electoral
Totes for Parker.
;FRoM THE TRIBUNE sUREAU.I

Washington. Aug 1S-The apparent apath,
OF Chairman Taggart and the general lack OF
enthusiasm among the Democratic leaders we're
explained by prominent Democrat who cam.
10 Washington to-day after visiting Esopus. He
asserts that Mr Taggart kas been compelled to
Inform Ny Parker that nothing less than a
cataclysm can elect him; that no safe ana
sane conservative estimate gives Parker and
Davis more than POS electoral votes and IN.
most sanguine practical estimate gives III.
ticket only 231 votes. eight less than are neces-
sary TO elect
The Democrat referred to had long talk With
ex-Judge Parker on the prospects. Indicated
by Chairman Taggart. and construction
could be put on them which gave any comfort
10 the nominee or his close friends Mr. Tag,
gart. it is intimated. now believes in the accu-
racy Of the assertion made ct the time in thss.
dispatches and elsewhere. that Senator Cor
mans persistel. refusal TO accept the chair
nanship Of the Democratic National COMMITTEES
based on his belief that there vas no pos
sibility OF success. and ne therefore pregerre!
that the young EoOsier politician should be-
come the scapegoat rather than himself
The figures presented 20 Mr.. Parker by Chair
man Tagsart show u probable Democratic ve,.
of 2US in the Electoral College. follows
The Solid South t5t Nevada ....
Ne"-IcrS .--.--.- 50 Maryland ...... :
West NirsInia..----
Mr. TaSSart asserted. however, that With an
abundant campaign fund he believed ne could
add this number New-Jersey. with rvrsIv.
votes. Connecticut with seven and Rhode Island
with tou--eight short Of the required number
WLcn asked as 20 The likelihood os carrvir.-
Illinois Indiana or Wisconsin, the Democrat
chairman compelled 70 admit that the odds
against him seemed iEsuTInountabIc. wisconS.r,
might elect Democratic Governor and Iee5s-
lature. but the chances for the electoral ticSsr
were hopeiessly slim Illinois was undoubtedly
Republican, DereeD being regarded as nsv-
Folk, and likely 20 draw IN Immense number OF
Democratic votes. Indiana was perhaps the
most likely 20 he captured OF the States named
but the prospects there We're decidedly discour-
aging. The effort 70 convert the Quaker vote
which, It had been supposed. would be eompara-
lively easy. IN view of certain quotations from
President ROosevel;'s earlier writings had
failed signahy- The sound money Democrats
showed disposition change their part
alignment of the last two Presidential years
and considerable number Of Catholics. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19

Continued on second page.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-27
Michael Angelo.

Michael Angelo. while painting 1.-THE
Last Judgment" fell from his scaffold
and received painful injury in the
leg. He shut himself up and would not
see any one. Bacio Rontini. cele-
brated physician, came by accident to
see him. He found all the doors closed.
No one responding. he went into the
cellar and came upstairs. He found
Michael Angelo in his room, resolved
to die. His friend the physician would
not leave him. He brought him out of
the peculiar frame of mind into which
he had fallen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-27
Mark twain npa whistler.

Mark Twain thus described his first
meeting with James MacNeill Whistler.
Il was Introduced to Mr.. whistler
he said ''in his studio In London |
had heard that the painter was an III.
corrigible joker. and was determined
TO get the better OF hisa II possible, So
at once ! put on my most hopelessly
stupid mir, and drew near the canvas
that Air. Whistler WAS completing.
THAT amt bad said-'it amt
bad; only here in this corner'--an
made as II TO rub out n cloud effect
with my finger-I'd do away with that
cloud if was you
whistler cried nervously;
"'Gad. sir, be careful therel DOM
you see the paint is not dry
"'Oh. that don't matter said I. I've
got my gloves on
Eve got on well together after that"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-27
ocEANvILLE.

Prof. Wight has a class Of forty In sing.
ing school.
c. II. s. Webb has moved his family tc
Stonington.
w. A. Buckminster, OF T. C. Co., Port
land, Is here buying CLANS.
Ralph l.. Crockett Is attending com
mercial college ia Rockisnd.
NJ. Mae. Crockett Is home from tn,
Rockiand commercial college.
Officers of Good VIII lodge, No. 90. A
o. U, W., were installed Jan. 22 by Dis
trict- Deputy Elmer Z. Crockett as fol
lows: G. II. 3. Webb, p. NJ. W; +. e
Grindie, NJ. W.; b. s. Thurlow, F.; L. l.
Waite, o.; J. G. Tyler, recorder; II. l.
Morey, tinancier; s. W. Fiheld, treasurer
Luther Weed, g.; 8. W. Green, Q. W.; e
Il. Hamiin, o. w,
Jan. IS. voNvi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-27
DEDHAM.

Mrs. J. f. Cowing visited relatives and
friends In Brewer last week.
The winter term of school In No. 6
opened Jan. is, taught by Everett Fowler,
of Orrington.
Warren Miller had the misfortune to
cut his left thumb nearly off with an axe
while cutting wood a few days ago.
Edna and Charles johnson, who spent
the holidays at home, have returned to
school in Portland.
Joseph Lyman and wife, who have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Leonard
Black, went home to Brewer last Sstur.
day.
Leslie Fogg, of Montague. was In tow n
last week to see his mother, Mrs. JOIN
Fogg, who has been stricken with par
aiysis.
Jan. 25. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-27
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK sat- a probate court held at
Ellsworth. in and for said county of Hancoek.
on the fifth day of January. in the year Of
four.
A CERTAIN instrument purporting to be
IA copy of the last will and tesla
ment and codicil thereto of David 3.
Flint, late OF Boston, in the conn
ty OF Suffolk, and Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts,, deceased, and of the probate
thereof in said Commonwealth of Massachn-
setts. duly authenticated. having been pre-
scented to the judge OF probate for our saiS
county of Hancock for the purpose of being
allowed. filed and recorded in the probate
court of our said county of Hancock. and that
letters testamentary issue to the executors
named IN said will, also letters of trust issue
to the trustees named therein.
ordered, That notice thereof be given to
all pers ons interested therein, by publishing
copy OF this order three weeks successfully
in the Ellsworth American, a newspaper
printed at Ellsworth, in said county of Han
cock, prior to the second day of February, a. d.
1904, that they may appear at probate court
then TO be held at Bueksport, in and for said
county OF Hancock. at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, and show cause, il any they have,
against the same.
o. P. CUNNINGHAM. Judge of Probate.
true copy. Attest:-CHAs. p. DoRR, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-27
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional County Ne 'ps. see other pages
NoRrA cAsTlSE.

Robert Dunbar rs recovering from his
recent illness.
R.y Webster aud william Steele were
In Bangor Thursday on business.
Mrs. Dsniel Webster returned Saturday
from a visit to relatives in oriand.
Miss Frances wardwell, OF Pen obscos
is the gue=ts OF Mrs. Augusta Lsach.
Mrs. w. $. Bridges, OF penobscot, has
been spending the past week with her
parents, Eawfn ordwsy aud wife.
Frank S. wardwell has moved from the
Warren Hooper tenement, into the house
recently vacated by Aury Hutchins.
Phil Hatch. who is In the employ OF
Maurice arindle, OF Penobscot, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Phebe
Hatch.
Mrs. Augustus Coombs, who hiss been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Conner,
for several days, has returned to her home
in the village.
Several of the young men hare are
engaged in the scsllop business. They
are making good hsnls, and hnd a ready
market at good prices.
After pleasant Wait at home w. Wal
lace Conner has resumed his position as
second mate OF the oil steamer Lansing,
which runs from Philadelphia to Port
Arthur, Texas.
George A. GrindIe, who was seriously
injured on board the schooner Charles
Luilng early in the fail, is now able to
walk without crutches. His many friends
are glad his recovery IL assured.
Jan. Is L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-27
EAST oRLAND.

F. w. Wentworth has finished harvest
ing ice.
James Pickering has purchased work.
horse OF +. p. Mason.
Aiamoosook grange will have social
dance next Thursday evening.
Mrs. Abbie Wardwell visited Augusts
Leach at North castine the past week.
Miss Ruth Gibbs is visiting her grand.
parents, Daniel Gibbs and wife, at the
village.
Mrs. Robert Lloyd, who has been
boarding with Reuben Weeks, is no "
with Mrs. Nancy Bennett.
A. K. Marks is home from Portland for
few days. Mrs. Marks, who is In the
Portland hospital, is improving.
Jan. rs. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-27

Blaise Pascal who wrote a remark
able treatise on the laws of sound. was
constantly observing the familiar oc-
currences about him even as boy.
When he was only ten years old he sat
at the dinner table one day striking
his plate with his knife and then listen
ing to the sound
What are you doing with that plate,
BlaiseY' asked his sister.
See" he replied. when I strike
the plate with my knife it rings.
Harkr'
Again he called forth the sound.
when | grasp it with my Eand so.'
he continued. 1.-THE sound ceases.
wonder why it is