davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

r. j. Shanket. advertising manager foI
the Thompson elden company. wal ad
dress the members of the Lincoln Ad clu,
Tuesday evening on The Al Man and Hi
Work" f. A. Higgins, who has charg,
of the advertising for the Storz BREWING
company will talk on The Influence o
Women in and Out OF the Advertlsins
Field" w. J. Bryan will be toastmaste.
at the dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
NO WORK, COMMITS SUICIDE
J. Cheatham of Nebraska City
Found Dead with Gun CIasped
In Hand.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. Especial
Telegram.)-J. A. Cheatham, aged 81, conf
mitted suicide at the Morton house last
night by shooting himself over the right
eye with a revolver. The weapon was
found clasped in his hand, He left a letter
to the landlord. saying he was respondent
and out of work. For several years he was
night watch at the Institute for the Blind
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
HarEIs out ON B,ii.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Jan. t.-n-ail lIoI-
gis, who was allowed bail al nv A.. s,y.
eral days ago, will be released Today. n
uncles, Floyd and job Day. having ar
rived in Irvine to sign the papers. harst,
will not return to Breathitt county, but
will go to Hot Springs, Ark, where he
will remain until his next trial is called ia
April.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
Man Found bead Near stursis.

sTURGIS, S. D., Jan. 4-(pecial Tsle-
gram Louis Grahm arrived here tonight
and notified the sheriff that a man had
been found dead near Camp Creek, half a
mile from Bert Gardner's ranch, Saturday
afternoon. The face and hands were badly
decomposed and had been partly eaten by
coyotes and msgpies. The dead man may
be John Swenson, who has been missing
since September 30. Sheriff Stewart and
Coroner Bracket will leave tomorrow
morning to make an investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
Rentrice EIpress Changes Hands.

BEATRICE. Neb., Jan. 4.-(Special)-
Henry W Munson of Lincoln and Frank
o. EdgecOmbe Of Geneva have purchased
the Beatrice Express Publishing company,
including the daily and weekly Express
and job printing business, taking possession
on the first instant. Mr.. Munson and Mr..
Edgecombe have been in business together
for several years as publishers OF the Ne
braska Farmer Of Lincoln, Neb. They re-
Gently sold their interests in that publi-
cation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05

been appointed by Judge DUNCAN as court
reporter for the Tenth judicial district to
succeed W. j. Purse who resigned to be-
come private secretary to Governor Shall
lenberger.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
Fnrmer., InstItute I'D West Point.

WEST POINT, Neb., Jan, 4-(Special.)-
The annual convention OF the Cunning
coun y farmers institute for the West Point
district viii be held in the court house on
Thursday and Friday, January "A and Is,
sessions being held in the afternoon and
evening OF each day. Prominent agricul-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
Mo.t Food Is Poison

to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters cure dy-
spepsia, liver and kidney complaints and
debility. Price sec, For sale by Beaten
Drug Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
DEATH RECORD.
John G.. Benin.

SPRINGFIELD. Neb., Jan. 4.-(Special)-
John G. Benin, one of the pioneers OF this
county, died at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. e. Bates, yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Benin was born in Lebonan
county, Philadelphia, August 10. 1880, and
moved with his parents to Mount Carmel
IN, in 1S47. HI was united in marriage
to Miss Helen Philips in 1851. and came
to Omaha, where he was engaged In the
furniture business until 1872, when he
moved to a farm in this county, where
he has resided ever since. He was a mem
Der of the Fifty-eighth Indiana volunteer
infantry from 1861 to 1855, and was mus
tered out as a captain. He was a staunch
republican and served as postmaster OF
Springfield under Harrison's adminlstra-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
NORTH PLATTE FEDERAL COURT
Case Involving width Of Union Pa
cific RiEht-Of-WRy Being Heard.

NAbe lhFOlNluG VI ChlOu ~
cific RiEht-Of-WRy Being Heard.
NORTH PLATTE. Jan. 4-CSpecial.)-
United States circuit court and district
courts began a session this morning, w.
II. Munger, presiding. District Attorney
Cess, Clerks Hoyt and Thummei and Mar
skal Werner were also present. Samuel
Bowers charged with making a false PEN
sion affidavit pleaded guilty and was
fined 800. A case against a Jap for steal
ing lumber from the government was
transferred to Omaha where a plea Of
guilty will be entered.
The other criminal cases were continued
because the government was unable to
produce material witnesses at this time,
Court was busy today hearing suits OF
the Union Pacific against Lincoln county,
also against Wilson NJ. Cummings, Roy
B. Tabor, trustees, and the city Of North
Platte. These suits involved the question
as TO whether the railroads right-of-way
is 200 feet or 400 feet wide. Court will
probably adjourn tomorro.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
Farmers' Institute at Humboldt.


HUMBOLDT Neb., Jan. 4-(Special.)-
The two days session of the Humboldt
farmers institute just closed is pronounced
by many OF those in attendance the very
best and most profitable gathering of farm
ers and their wives ever held in this rart
Of the state. The attendance was much
better throughout the entire meeting and
considerable interest was taken in the dis
cussion of live topics, especially those Of
good roads, drainage, origin and improve
ment of the horse and the treatment Of
diseases of stock, especially the hog chol-
era. Congressman Pollard was among the
speakers, as were also Prof. g. E. Condra,
DIR. A. T.. Peters, Miss Gertrude Rowan, all
OF the State university, and Mr.. B. F.
Kingsley, whose topic was the different
types of horses.
Local speakers were NJ. NJ. Stems, on the
good roads movement; William Ernst, Te-
cumseh. and ]. S. Snethen, on the tame
grasses; Don Grldley ON some OF the prob
lens Of country. life; while a great many
others took part in the discussion of the
various questions. Revs. Aydelott and Can
trail attended to the devotional portion of
the program, while music was furnished
by the ladies octet, also Misses Lillian
Butterfield, Florence Hummel. Vera and
Lillian Billings, Eleanor Williamson. Fora
Marble; Messrs. Frank and Charles Krasny,
Ransom Dennis and Albert Sargent.
The ladies' auxiliary had a business ses-
sion at the city hall on Thursday after
noon at which time it selected officers for
the ensuing year as follows: Mrs. A. l.
Drake. president; Miss Grace Jones, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
Court in Twelfth district.

KEARNEY, Neb., Jan. A. SpeciaLl-The
term Of the district court for the Twelfth
judicial district for 1909, was announced
by Judge b. O.. Hostetler, Friday. TIT jury
term in Buffalo county will be held May
8 and December 6. The equity term Of court
will be held March l. In Custer county the
dates are: For the jury term, February s
and October 4; the equity term on May "a,
In Dawson county the dates for the jury
term are March 8 and November {.
In Sherman county the jury term will
convene on September IA and the equity
term on April 6 and November II.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
Deans appointment Approved.

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Jan. 4-(Special.)-
The appointment OF J. r. Dean of this
place to the supreme bench of the state
was not unexpected, Notwithstanding the
discouraging predictions that have floated
up from Lincoln for the last ten days.
Governor Sheldon undoubtedly made a
choice that meets With general approval
here in Custer county, all party sentiment
being laid aside. Judge Dean is one of the
most successful trial lawyers in this part
OF the state. Before leaving for Lincoln
Saturday night the judge said: IT deeply
appreciate the efforts of good friends in
both parties whose influences were brought
to bear upon the governor in order to Sc
cure this appointment. l am proud TO have
such friends and am glad to hail from
Custer county"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
Former Servant in Hams Home.

FREMONT, Neb.. Jan. A-(Special.)-
Mrs. Cora Moore, who is now employed as
a domestic in a Fremont family, was for
many years a servant in the family OF
Captain Hams, now on trial for murder
in New York, while he was stationed at
Fort Riley, Kan. Mrs. Moore, who is an
intelligent colored woman. says that during
that time there was nothing out of the
way going on at the Hams house. that the
captain and his wife appeared devoted to
each other. They entertained a great deal,
their company being almost entirely army
officers and their families. She says that
IL Mrs. Hams is the kind of woman re-
ported to be she must have changed in
the last few years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05

HASTINGS. Neb., Jan. L-CSpecial Tele-
g~raml-George n. Baird Of Wilcox has
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
SIIrs f. Howard.

HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 4.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Silas E. Howard, an early settler
here and for twenty-one years proprietor
of the first jewelry store established In
Hastings. died of pneumonia at 8 O'Clock
this morning. He had been i'll only a Few
days. The funeral will be at st. Marks
Episcopal church at 4 p. m. Tuesday. His
mother and brother, John Howard, live in
Indianola, Ia. The latter is expected to-
morrow morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
Farmers Institute at Virginia.

BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. L-(Special.)-The
farmers Institute closed at Virginia after
a successful run of two days with the cleo
ton OF these officers: John A. Dobbs. presi-
dent; w. B. Linscott, vice president; l.. s.
Burnham, secretary; r. A. Nickel, treas
urer. The speakers on the last day were
DR.. Condra and Miss Rowan of Lincoln.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
White corn. Hensel Brothers, first; Guy
Hull second. Oats, J. A. Cullen, first; h. II.
McCown, second. Wheat, ]. A.. Cullen, first
and second. Potatoes, l.. II. Lille, first;
NJ. II. Calkins. second. Apples, E. H.. Nc
Gown, first: r. j. Hartman, second. Butter,
Mrs. j. A. Cullen, first; Mrs. c. H.. Llscott.
second. Eggs. Z. H.. McCown, first; Charles
Linscott. second. Jelly, Mrs. Schook, first
and second. Fancy work, Minnie Peterson,
first; Mrs. w. s. McCown, second.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
Lincoln Aids Italians.

The Commercial club this afternoon sent
81 900 to the Red Cross society in WASH
ington to be sent to the earthquake suffer
ers in Italy. Inasmuch as the money was
needed quickly, ten members OF the club
edvanced the 1900 and a collection will
be taken to reimburse them in part. All
persons will be given an opportunity to
subscribe and it is the hope CT those who
have the matter in charge to raise a much
larger sum.
Judges Call on Colleague.
TENDERS of the supreme court in a body
last night called at the Lincoln hotel and
n ct the new judge, j. r. Dean Of Broken
Bow, who was appointed Saturday night
by Governor Sheldon. None of the judges
? was acquainted with the new member and
took that opportunity to pay him respect
and meet him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
Leo M~eidlinRer.

Leo Meidlinger, II years of age, died at
ST. Joseph's hospital Sunday as the result
of bowel trouble. The funeral is to be
held at st. Joseph's church, Seventeenth
and Center streets. Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock and burial will be in the cemetery
Of st. Mary Magdalene in South Omaha.
George w. LandOn
George We Landon, 50 years old, died Sun
day evening at the Presbyterian hospital
after an operation for a serious complaint.
The body will be taken to Ashland. the late
home, for burial.
Anton johnson.
Anton johnson, A years Of age, died at
his home, ZIG South Twenty-eighth avenue
Saturday of tuberculosis. The funeral will
be held Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock and
interment will be in Forest Lawn cemetery
George w. Hewett.
George w. Hewett, 30 years old, son of
d. c. Hewett, 1903 North Ninth street, died
Sunday morning at the Omaha General hos
pital OF pneumonia. The body will be taken
Pennsylvania for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
HALF-MINUTE STORE TALK

Some N has said The destiny of a life is not determined by one
act" Same argument could he applied to stores. We know IT and we
don't depend upon any m Of the several excellent points of u store
service for our succcss-but upon the many Innovations taken col
lectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-05
EXHIBIT OF HOME PRODUCTS
Commercial Club Of Lincoln Proposes
to Hold One in March.
MERGER OF STREET RAILWAYS
Thousand Dollars sent to Aid the Dis
tress in Italy and More is Ee-
peeted TO he Raised
ut once.
From a staff Correspondent


LINCOLN, Jan. 4-(Special)-Secretary
Written of the Commercial club has taken
the Initial step towards holding a manu-
facturers' show in Lincoln in March. He
sent out the subjoined letter to local manu-
facturers today:
As an advertising medium, and more par
uoularly as a means OF increasing the
local consumption of goods made in Lincoln,
II has been proposed that a Home Products
exposition be held some time during the
month Of March at the Auditorium. The
expense OF such exposition, including rent
OF building, and the erection of uniform
booths for the display of goods and ad-
vsrtising, Is conservativcly estimated at
about 1890. Floor space 9x15 feet can be
provided for forty exhibitors, which would
make an average expense to each firm
These home products expositions have
been put on in a great many cities and
have proved a very effectual way of in
creasing the local demand for homemade
goods, and we believe without question
that the same result would be obtained
from an exposition of this kind put on in
Lincoln. II the matter is carried out. as
many working exhibits as possible should
This letter Is addressed to you at the
request OF the In charge, to as
certain whether or not you are in sym
patty with the movement, and IL 50
whether you will join in pro-rating the
expense and endeavor to secure other man
ufacturers to cooperate with the club in
this project and in its continual efforts to
make our home industries more I'M
| portant,
street Railway MerEer.
President Mcdonald OF the Lincoln
Traction company returned from New York
this afternoon and brought with him a
proposition which he believes the stock
holders OF the traction company and the
Citizens Street Railway company will &C
cept and thus bring about a merger Of the
two companies.
It is understood the New York ~stockhold-
ers of the Traction company submitted a
proposition which provides that some of
the outstanding stock shalt be bought by
Lincoln parties. This will result in a ma
jority of the board of directors of the
merged company being chosen from Lin
coin.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18
Real Estate Transfers.
WARRANTY DEEDS

WARRANTY DEEDS
FW Maxwell to N N and j + Con.
yers lot 8 blk II Sprsgue $25.
H r Nilsson TO Rose B Nestlerode
lot 16 & II blk % Amoret 1925.
Ii X Wood to f X Wood so a sec
7 Howard twp 81 $50.
Geo s App TO Jacob F Myers 115
sec % Mingo twp $5,775.
&c johnson to Geo S App ~ a sec
Is Grand River twp $500.
Mabel and Jasper Livingston to
Lura Bowman ) "a sec 8 New Home
twp $3.50.
Geo M Guy TO Ella N Williams so
q sec l Lone Oak twp 50, $50.
Ii ID Chambers to Jos H Groves so
u sec l5 Deer Creek two 81, 160.
Margaret A Allen to G r Allen and
wife lots | and 2 Bakers add to But.
Ter 5000
Sadie A Ridgway TO Daniel f Smith
80 sec 30 Deep Water twp 81, 00C.
Joseph f Gel ger to VIC Mehaffey
and wife lots II and 13, blk /, Ida
Henry add to Butler $4,000.
W g Mehaffey to Chas Argen bright
80 q sec l6 Mt Pleasant twp $4,000.
N Satterly etal to Geo W Poulter
blk 81 Sperry's add to Rich Hill 5000
Maud l. LaFollett to G " Poulter
blk 81 Sperry's add to Rich Hill $500
Ethel Livingston by Guardian TO
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18

Lura Bowman 3 a sec 8 New Home
twp $50.
WA Downey TO W + Caldwell la
sec % Homer twp 1850. !,
Cathon to Lee 6 Lowell pit sec
90 in City of Butler $3.50,
Lee g Lowell to EVickers pit sec %
In City OF Butler $3.50.
Sallie p Haas to o E Groves lots
1910 and 1870 Town Cos 1st add to
Adrian $3.50
Carrie Long to Geo Medley and
vile lots 3 and 6 blk 143 Town Cos
Bird add to Rich Hill 1926,
Hiram Nichols to E + Simmons so
a sec Is Pleasant Gap twp 81.
Mollie Bell Davidson 30 Walter p
Greer 40 a sec 10 Shawnee $500.
John II Sullen to j W Burge go a
sec Is New nome also lot 16 blk ii
Walnut 81.
John H Sullen to J " Eurge S.
blk 8 Couches add to Butler 81.
J W Burge TO J II and L NJ Sullens
SS lot l blk 8 Couches add to But,
Ter 81,
J W Burge to j H and L N Sullens
60 sec Is New Homs twp also lot
16 blk ii Walnut 81.
Rich Hill Realty Co to 6 W Bair 6
sec 8 Usage twp $3.50.
W II Mister to John F Wilson 40
a sec ID Deep Water S1400.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18

little different from anything that
we have been up against for good
while, II at all. The business as Is
stands now requires close figuring
Those that feed cannotdo 80 ss they
did a few years ago when feed was
cheap. The idea that anyone can
feed cattle and hogs and make
money at it regardless OF the way he
leeds, Is q mistake. TX. C. Drovers
Telegram.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18

There has recently been opened in
one of London's fashionable streets a
toilet club for dogs. There the pets
of the smart set can have their hair
dressed and their coats trimmed to
immaculate perfection. For three shil.
lings they can be bathed. If their
teeth are imperfect they can be filled
or extracted. and If their claws pro.
trude too far they can be daintily mani
cured
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18

More than 100000 pounds Of hui
man beings, or over 1880 tons Of hui
mainly are transported through the
streets of New York every day In pub
lie cabs. In other words, more than
$4,000 different people use hired We
hicles every day to take them about
the city on business or In search Of
pleasure. Moreover, according to the
cab people who have made study Of
the situation, there are fully 10000
people, exclusive q babies and inva.
lids, who never use the street caSv.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18

DR.. Norman Ditman has received
the Gibbs prize of $4,000, offered by
the New York academy for the best
original research work on the kidneys.
The prize was founded to create an
interest in the study of Bright's dis
ease. DR.. Ditman's investigations
tried to account for the unnecessary
two-thirds of mans meat diet, and to
see If this had any close connection
with the poisons present in the sys.
TEN Of person afflicted with Bright's
disease.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18

Germany in 20 years has increased
its yearly mining product from 10O,-
100000 metric tons to 242,609,00
metric tons. worth s439. OS6.20O. Coal
forms s. per cent. of the output. Other
minerals. are salt, iron ores. copper
lead, zinc, pyrites, gold, silver, man.
ganese, arsenic, saltpeter, vitriol and
alum The workmen number about
100000, and the companies about
9 600
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18
A New Kansas Live Stock Inspector

Topeka, Kan, Mar 16..-J. H. Mer-
Ger of Bazaar, Chase acounty, prob
ably will be named as five stock sali-
tary commissioner to succeed John b.
Baker. While the appointment may
be made shortly IL is probable that
Mercer will not begin his duties for
a while, as this is the shipping season
for cattle and the governor is dis
posed to keep Baker in charge until
the important work of the season is
completed and then let Mercer begin.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18

Can the proposition that the mini
mum salary for an unmarried Episco.
palian clergyman in the diocese Of
New York should be $1,000 and for a
married clergyman $1,000 with a suit
able place TO live in, or $1,000 in
money, be taken as an official state
ment of the exact cost of wife?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18

Western newspapers, which already
are ably conducted, are to be still bet
ter In the future, II the colleges can
bring it about. Indiana university Of.
fers four courses in Journalism this
year, and similar courses are arranged
or will soon be provided for. in the
universities Of Wisconsin, Illinois
Kansas, Nebraska, Washington and
Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18

Dr. Hills thinks the millennium has
arrived The man who needs IL tons
Of hard coal and doesn't know where
he is going 20 get the money to pay
for II is probably convinced that a
millennium doesn't amount 10 much,
after all
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18

When the officers Of the American
battlcships arrived at Tokyo last
month they were welcomed by crowds
of school children, who sang Hail
Columbia and other American songs
in English. When have American
school children ever welcomed foreign
visitors by singing songs in their ma
tive tongue?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18

Tolstoy's domestic life is singularly
happy, in spite of the fact that his
wife does not share his views concern
ing religion and sociology. The
countess is 16 years younger than her
husband and, although the mother OF
IS children is still beautiful and charm.
ing
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18

In view of the fact that the price of
stock exchange seats in New York
has jumped recently from $4,000 to
$4,000, it is a little discouraging to
learn that the owner of pew in fash
ionable Grace church, on lower Broad
way, which he bought for $4,000 has
been able to get only S1,100 bid for
il, at auction.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18

Cornetists standing in the belfry OF
the Park Street church in Boston
played America" at noon on October
q, in honor of the one hundredth an.
niversary OF the birth of Rev. S, F.
Smith, the author Of the words sung
to the music in this country. Amer
lea was first sung publicly in this
church. on July 4, 1899.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18

Clementine Rocher, aged 16, threw
herself into the Seine, opposite the
Palais Bourbon, In Paris. Before as
sistance could be given she had re-
gained the bank and informed the ter
riied spectators that she was re-
hearsing for suicide, as she proposed
to take her life by drowning. She was
arrosfpd
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18

A simplticd spelling society in Eng,
land wants to have school children
taught to spell by ear To show how
tastes differ, II is a matter of common
complaint among business men here
that some of the graduates of the com.
mon schools spell that way now.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18

a grabbed old bachelor rushes into
print to say that his idea of bravery
Is a Mormon. What that chap really
needs is a wife who would wake him
every morning by cracking a milk bot
tie over his head.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18

Count Won Zeppelin's new balloon Is
being made by the firm of Spencer &
Sons of Highbury, in North London,
England. There are dozens of men
and girls employed in the evolution OF
the balloon, which is composed of new
cells of six.fold goldbeaters skin. Tue
work is being pushed forward with all
possible speed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18

About $50 buffalo, remnant of the ia
nous Pablo herd recently purchased
by the Dominion government. will be
taken from Montana and placed in the
new buffalo park on Baltic river, a
thousand miles northwest of Winni
peg The animals now are being
rounded up by Michael Pablo in Mon
tana and will be brought north in spe.
cial trains
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18

Asbestos sheets are being instituted
under the mattresses of sleeping cars
on some of the railways of the United
States to shut out the heat from the
radiators underneath.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18

The elevator originated in central
Europe The earliest mention of the
elevator is made in a letter Of Ma.
poleon |, addressed to his wife, Arch
duchess Maria Louise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-18

A Georgia editor says that the Sal
ONE dance which he saw at the coun-
ty fair was all correct, He should
be an authority for he took his lunch
with him and was right on the ground
until the lights were put out.