davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01
a WIRELESS PAPER
FOR PACIFIC COAST
Dailyl..ue, of the Aerosram
to be printed on thirty ships

Arrangements have been made
for the publication of newspaper on
thirty or more steamships plying
along the Pacific coast or running
tn the Orient. These newspapers.
which will Inc similar i'll character
will he Issued daily. Aside from tell
ing the news of the ship they will
furnish excellent news report of the
worldwide happenings Of the day
The papers will of course, be con-
fined to those possessing wireless telf
.rLph Instruments.
T.. W. Horsman Of san Franciso
is the publisher of the Pacific Aera-
gram.
1t will be sold by the wireless OPP
orator cacl morning while the
breakfast bell is ringing through
the ship, 1t will contain twenty
four pages of fiction and stories re-
lating to the sea will be printed on
the Pacific coast and shipped on
board each ship while she is in port.
In the middle of the paper six or
eight pages will be left blank on
which the news is to be printed.
The news will be rclaycd from
steamer to steamer ON the long runs
so that even approaching and leav-
ing China and Japan the oriental
Traveller will bc Just as sure to know
what is going on in America and
Europe as if he were To read the
daily newspaper published i'll II
small town.
News will he. transmitted from
Astoria, SAN Francisco. Los Angeles
and Puget sound.
4 conservative estimate Of the
circulation Of the proposed marine
newspaper is around 1000 copies
a day.
: The tic choppers ON Cement creek
arc getting cut large quantities OF
timber which is being slc,ldcd down
to the Eockcr switch for loading.
Perry Slcdglass the forestry sup
crintcndant is kept busy srottine
the timber to lie cut and checking
, it cut for the government after ii
is cut and ready for transportation
The railroad compsny have to
settle with the government for every
stick OF timber cut from tho forest
try lauds iue! the same a. private
indi0iGuals.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01
Another Big Ore B coy
Found i'll Camp Bird mine

The striking of a new ore shute in
the old Camp Bird mine il an index
that IL mine il not always played
out when the ore bodies are appar-
emily worked out. Ithas been given
rt th~sti,e C.ssr b;rf Nh -u.sit
las. legs and that the preAent year
would see every pound of orc n
sight dug out and that would be the
last mined. This same thing has i.cn
reported Of many uf the tig rjnes
Of the Cripple Cre,k district and tbs
Stratton Independence nhy he men
ton a, being oac in which it was
reported Years ago that the mine
was plavcd out because of the
striking Of l-lr streal; in the vein
or fault which cut the ore OFF ut II
certain plac. in the lower working j
of the mine.
1t has now been more than ten
wears since the Independence orc
bodies were thought to he exhausted
but the old ninc has been operated
continuously since and nearly asuluch
ore. o5tainal "a in the first ten years
of its ore production. The orc lod-
les in most mines have their origin
fr IN fissurc veins or volcanic chnu-
IL Is or pipes which extend to un-
known depths .hclow and ore may
be found lower down in these veins
than it Is possible To mine ON accou-
mt of excessive heat or the mpract-
ibility OF hoisting to the surface.
The Cripple Creek mines wcr
ronou,ncel to be but surface dcpoSi-
Is by all the old time miners and
exports who advised everybody to
keep out of the camp, that ore would
not 90 below hundred feet in
depth. During the twenty odd
years of operating in this district
il ha- ]eeu determined that the
ore extends bclowthc deepest work
ings there and that the orc extends
below the L.vcl of the Roosevelt: tun
mel which is thousands Of feet below
the apex of Bull hill where many
of the riclie>t mines Of the district
were opened. An ore slutc may
he lost and veins faulted hut gener-
ajly systematic search will rcdiScu-
yer them and the mines resume ore
productions thereafter, adv,rrc pro-
specti,,g usually finds these loAt ore
bodies and the niucs do not =h'n,
down al ah ~ will be tlr case witt
the Camp Bird nuhc t,ndiny Of tins
new ore body before the old shuts
i'cear:c cNhaust~l.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01
BROAD GAUGE TALK

The opinion Is bccominR pr1va-
lent TINT the new ID. 4. r. iT. pres
,idert is here to- do things for the
b.ttcrmcnt ufthc entire system rs
was dane by lnn on the Mis- souri,
Pncitic when he assumed the mana
Eclucnt thcro. Rs!ative to the
standard gauging of the Salida-
Marshall pass Montrosc routes, the
president il reported by the. faonia
Booster as saying. whclA his specia'
was at Paonia " that when the
standardizing Of the narrow gauge
li,,rs appeals io u1 az dcslrabi, then
they will be standarlized? " Fhe
Booster states tha. n better day Is
tlawning for the territory served by
the Denver and Rio Granti~ railroad
and that there is little question as
to thu. feasibility of widcninethe track
between Muntrosc and SAlida and
still less concerning the benefits tn
he derived from t,le h, tie rnentS OF
the property. Within u few year
we may reasonably expect to see the
main travel over n standardized line
between Salida and MontroSe to
Grand Junction. This would be. an
incstimahlc boom to local shippers
and re- .eivers inas much as it would:
bring Paonia several miles nearer
the eastern gitewlys and would
greatly facilitate the movement OF
all kinds of traffic to the larsertowns
of the state. In the light OF this
edict from President Bush Paonia
clings with renewed hope to the cut
off which must come sometime, max
ing the North Fork hrnncli Il part
of the through east and west line.
w. :. Stockman who il employ
ed at the Guy Monson SAW mill ON
this side of Marshall pass states that
the mill is To he moved in the spring
and a setting made up Cement Greek
near the body of heavy white spruce
timber above the second park which
lies wholly within the forest reserve
country. The mill lbe locat-
ed about 3 miles from the Booker
siding of the railroad which VIII lie
the shipping point for the lumber
cut. Mr. Stockman has a ranch
: location on Cement creek where the
warm springs are located Just abovc
Tie first canon and expects t" re-
turn in the spring and 60 mhprov-
ing hi property upon a..ica ny bn'i
. b, n.-c fisi Sc! ci.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

1t may he of interest for outsiders
10 know that We have not had up
to thi. date thcusual amount Of snow
fall here, which is indicative of an
early spring.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

]. 4. Goodwin is in New York
fnr the purpose Of finding out what
'lecam. of the money that belonged
io the Treasury Mountain Tunnel
rompany ard why the hi Is nj men
were not paid according to promises
tnadc.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

The advent of little girl in Pas
tor Eugene Robinsons family ut
Paonia, isthc occasion of much JOY
but the Booster says ttnt Mr.
Robinson WAS easily excited in his
class rnoiu last week" the occasion
thereof is not mentioned.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

Sipt. Phillips of the Star mine
resigned his position last week and
is succeeded by r. II. Mum who
will manage the property.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01
H. Local News X

q. F. Thomas states that parties
are figuring ON taking over the
Gothic smelt ing plant and startihg
il up for the treatment Of zinc and
lead ores next season.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

Will Martin and family left on
ycstcrtl ays train for their old home
in Nebraska where they will remain
until the spring opening brings
them back again.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

Mrs Jarvis came over from her
East river rapch yesterday and left
for San Frunciso today where sne
will visit her son Fred who is chief
inspector of the postal service bureau
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

John MeCosker returned Saturday
from Derxer SWferc he infd tHcu
spending afeM weeks. -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01
NOTICE

The Noefi,g Ladies' will give
grand leup year hall at the city hall
Fell. 20 1912. Everyone cordially
invited.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

S.A. Paul of Rilenour Baker Gro
cery House, pf Pueblo was here this
week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01
NOTICE.

The girls Of the Leap Year club
will givu II Calico Ball Feb Ith
1912. Everyone cordially invited to
attend.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

Mrs J,,hn Boldcu and children
departed for Somerset sunday where
they will make their future home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

Madamc Lcfebvrc Of the Star
mine WAS Il visitor in this city few
days last week, she returned to the
property Monday. ' 1'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

The grand ball given by the
Pythian Sisters on the % til. was
n big success al report fine time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

Austin Wilson is( expected here
At an early date to resume operations
upon the several miuirg proposition
ihat are u.r'eg II t,lN,s isicu.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

Mr. George Schafcr returned SAT-
.urday from Pueblo where helad un-
dcrgonc an operation some weeks
ago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

Mr. and Mrs Mike Perko of Jacks
Cabin camcin "Wednesday for few
days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

Chas Hubbard came up from
Gunnison an,, went over to his
mines at Italian Mt. Monday with
supt. Mum of the Star mine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

Miss Huttic Nadcr made Il busi-
ness trip to GunniSon this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

Miss Gladys Boyle spent th
week eud with her parents here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

Mr. Earnest NIazza was i'll town n
few days this week from Ma rblc!
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

Joe Noss was visitor IL towi
last week from Jacks Cabin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

S. c.. Robinson arrived from
Denver Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

Mr. Tony DAMN spent II few day
this week 1T Jacks Cabin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

Rev. Kipp was passenger ol
Saturdays train.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01
SINGING SCHOOL
Friday Eve, 30

IA Friday Eve, 80
/ Think of what sweet music has
done for thi. old world OF odr+,
4 strengthened comrades III time Of
bnttlc ligthcned the heavy hearted
i, trial of grief brigthcncdthe hopes
a the discouraged. and '.bnvc all
4 has 6sOrd together by INSOFAR
able tics, the patriots of Amer icu.
The singing school aims tn do all
these things for Crested Butte, your
prescncc will go far toward accomI
fishing this purpose, COME
Couples ilcsiring To he united on
a Leap Year bnsis would do well to
consult Rov. +. IL. Robinson, oil
the k,ngregato; a | h rch OF Paonia
Mr. Robinson who Mso appears be-
fore local High School classes quite
regularly is in an unusually happy
frame Of mind. The young daugh-
ter who was so warmly welcomed
into his home Tuesday Is response
bic for her fathers jovial mood. :.
Members of the congregation Will
please not he shocked if Par>on
Gene passes around the ci--- No, no
Genevievc, that word is C-A-N-D-1
PA onia Booster.
A girl came to the home OF Supt.
Fridlcy of the Pueblo mincycstcrday
morning. 1t is suggested that would
be Il good time to- strike the super
Far, i,J, On thc mine
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

W. A. Wi!liSof Gunniaon spent
srl Cay ~ town.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

Mrs Booker was in from the ranch
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-01

Saturday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-01-04
COMMITTEES OF GRANGE PICNIC,
Picnic Of 1912 August 7th, sth and sty
N at Alcy0n Park. II

i Committees from Pomona and All
Subordinate oranges met at Patron S
Hall, Mullica Hill, on Saturday, Dec.
3, and organized by electing Hon. Geo.
w. F.. Gaunt chairman and Theo.
Brown, vice chairman; Walton Chew,
treasurer, VIII. H. Hoffman, secretary
The chairman appointed the follow
ing committees:
Arrangements Aaron P. Somers,
w. H. Hoffman, E. E. Clement, Chas.
Turner, VIM Skinner.
Program committee, as above, with
Theo.l Brown added.
Produce. b. Pancoast, Clayton; |;
Jos. Cheesman, Harrisonville; Will
ard Kille, Bridgeport; Geo. L. Dilkes,
Wenonah; Clayton Kirby, Mullica
Hill; T. Wood Wyne, Thorofare; VIM.
Dawson, Mickleton; B. Frank Allen,
Pitman; E. B. Cant, Cross Keys; e.
E. Miller, Aura; VIM, Gleeson, Swed-
eesboro; J. NJ Tweed, Williamstown.
Women's Work-Debbie Kirby, Null
lica Hill; Minnie Young, Swedesboro;
Emily Cheesman, Harrisonville; Mrs.
Chas. Vickory, Bridgeport; c. Idella
Leap, Wenonah; Beulah Clement,
Thorofare; Edith v Wilson, Williams
town; Lulu G.. Haines, Clarksboro; !;
Louie Chew, Hurffville; Phoebe Guest,
Aura; Martha r. Nelson, Clayton.
Poultry-Wm. B. Nichols, Iona.
Speakers Geo. w. F. Gaunt, Theo.
F. Brown, Will. H. Hoffman
Sports-G. W. Carr. A. B. Somers,
w. H. Hoffman.
p Press-E. Bradshaw, Theo. Brown,
Theodore Fleetwood
Manual Training Beulah Clement,
Thorofare; Ella Brown, Swedesboro;
Emily R. Cheesman. Harrisonville;
Mrs. Chas. B. Vickory, Bridgeport;
Debbie Kirkbride, Sewell; Lizzie
Parks, Williamstown Lulu c. Haines;
Clarksboro; Louie Chew, Hurffville;
Mrs. Harry WINS, Aura; Martha r.
Nelson, Clayton.
Machinery-Elme Bradshaw.
Printing-Will H. Hoffman, Theo.
Brown
Transportation Theo Brown.
Care of Grounds II. Wood Wyne,
Borton Somers, VIM. R. Skinner.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-01-04
Obituary..
ANDREW HOODLESS. LOCKE

AINDhEW HOODLES0' LOCkE
A we'll known citizen of Woodbury.
died at Hahnemann Hospital, early
yesterday morning, the Sd inst, in the
67th year of his age. after two weeks
of intense suffering from felon
blood poisoning; and other complica-
tions. About two weeks ago Mr..
Locke cut his thumb on a piece of
tin; felon am blood poisoning de-
veloped and he was taken to the hos
pital ten days ago where the best
treatment could be secured.
Mr. Locke is survived by his wife
and two daughters by previous mar
e. Sheridan Eastlack and
Mrs. Clement R. Budd; a brother,
Josiah Locke, of Camden, and two
sisters, Mrs. Thomas Savage and Mrs.
Benjamin Packer, both of Wenonah.
Mr.. Locke was member of the
Heptasophs and Woodbury. Lodge No
81 I o. o.. F.
The funeral will be held at his late
residence, 296 So. Broad ST., on Sat-
urday, the 9th inst, at 1 o'clock pm.
Interment at Eglington.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-01-04
St. Patrick's Christmas and New Years

The usual celebration took place,
consisting of old standard music and
hymns in which Miss Boyle excels.
Hayden's 11th and shortest mass
joyous and seldom heard in any chord
just suited our busy Christmas
Mozart's Sth with the precision a
march ushered in the New Year.
Father Dolan held midnight service
at Paulsboro and 6. As at Gibbstown
A Trenton priest said high mass here
at 9.45 on both days.
Mary Boyle attended we'll to both
singing and decoration.
Finances surpassed former years.
Mrs Mccarthy won in Woodbury. con-
test; Mrs. Jacobs at Paulsboro, and
William Bradley at Gibbstown
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-01-04

I The rules governing the business of
the last Board were re-enacted.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to prepare the budget for
next year, then reported as follows.
Woodbury., N. j., Jan. /, 1912.
Report of Committee on appropria-
tions,
Gentlemen: Your committee on Ap-
preparations beg leave to recommend
the following appropriations for the
year 1912.
Courts .$l4, ,000. 90
together with the fines received.
County Jail ............ 100000
County Poor House { Asylum 100000
together with the receipts
from the farm and the
maintenance from State
for insane patients.
N. j. State Hospital ~ 5000. 90
Nj. S. Village for Epileptics 100000
Compensation and expenses. 15,600.0 90
together with the receipts
from the county offices.
Coroners 10000
Elections .............1 II, 900 90
Stationery and Offices ... 100000
Adver., Pub. and Printing. 100000
Incidentals ....... 1850
County Bonds ...... 100000
Int. on County Bonds. ..... 100000
Discount and Interest ... 7,000.00
Pub. Bldgs. and Grounds. 2,50000
Bridges 100000
together with all money
received from the sale of
old material.
Burial Of Soldiers .. 10000
Co. | 3rd Reg't N. G. N. j. 10000
County Library .. 10000
County Road Repairs ..... 100000
together with all money
received from the State.
Int. on Surplus Revenue 1871. so
Paupers 2,500.00
Red Bank Battlefield Park. 10000
Schools 500 90
Mullica Hill causeway. 100
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-01-04

mittees:
.Almshouse and Asylum -Munyan,
Tombleson, Sharp, Horner, Garwood.
Public Property Walton, Cooper.
Best.
Lunacy-T Thomson, Hannold, Hor-
ner.
Financial Condition of County
Tombleson, Best, Morgan
Auditors Budd, Schaible.
County Roads Porch, Usinger, Led
den.
Liberation of Prisoners Thomson,
Best, Schaible.
Red Bank Battlefield Park -Budd,
Haines, Hannold.
Burial of Soldiers-Ledden, Gar
wood, Walton.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Best all
candidates for Sealer of Weights and
Measures will forward their names to
the Board before the meeting, on the
18th, SO the Board may have all can
didates bebore it in the election, and
all have fair show.
Adj.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-01-04


Mr.. Walton asked if provision had
been made in the appropriation for
a sealer of Weights and Measures and
was answered in the negative. He
then moved that the committee ret
and incorporate that expense in the
report. because it is imperative that
we elect such an official, because af-
ter April next no merchant can sell
without his scales are certified.
Mr. Usinger thought we should
think we'll before we added this ex-
pense to the budget. That law has an
if in it. he said, and s.if' we fail to
elect then the head of the State Bu-
reau of that name will send man
here to do the work and we will have
only to pay his fee. The committee
on appropriations had gone to the full
extent Of his authority. Let us trv
70 get along without this expense.
The Clerk then read the following
letter from the State Department:
State of New Jersey, Department of
Weights and Measures, Trenton, No
vember 25th, 1911
Hon Edward L. Sturgess, Clerk,
0lOuSCotCI tSOunCy, WOOQUuIf1 NEW
Jersey,
Dear Sir: We desire to call your at
tention to Section 10, Chapter 201.
Laws of New Jersey for 1911 which
makes it obligatory upon all counties
in the State to be represented by an
official superintendent of weights and
measures. The object therefore of
this letter, is to have you take the
matter up with the proper authorities
as early as possible.
As soon as the superintendent for
your county has been appointed, it
will be necessary for you to forward
his name, together with a certified
copy of the resolution authorizing his
appointment to this Department
Trusting yo twill give this COM
munication the attention it requires,
and assuring you of our appreciation,
We beg to remain,
Very truly yours,
Department of Weights and Measures
VIM. L. WaIdron Sup't.
Mr.. Walton then said There is no
way out of it. Let us meet the situa-
tion in a manly way.
Mr.. Usinger moved that the salary
OF the Seaier OF weights and Meas
ures pc flxed at $1,000 per year, and
that the appropriation for officers
salaries De increased $1,000, making
II Slo,ooV instead OF $l4,6oO.
Mr. Best opposed nxlng the salary
uhtii We KNOW Wnat tnis omclal IS
expected 70 40. he IS expected 10 go
iIto every business mouse IN the
county, ana we must seiect clean'
.lNs conipeten. nian, ana provide LOT ms
glvlng al MS slme 70 the dutles. we
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-01-04
FINAL SESSION OF COUNCIL

The retiring members, NIessrs.
Curry, Justice and Pierce, were not
present at the final meeting of the
1911 Council Mr.. Wiekersham was
selected to occupy the chair usually
held by President Curry.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Mr.. Burkett reported progress on
the repairs to the sewer pump at the
Bell Tract.
The Mayors report of lights OUT
was referred to the Street committee.
The list of fines collected by the
Mayor for the last six months was
presented the total amount of them
being $69.00 said amount having been
turned over to the City Collector
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-01-04

zens requesting Council to keep the
slot meter was read and on motion
of Mr.. Sheets was received and filed
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved
Unfinished business was then taken
up and put off indefinitely. New
business was called for, but finding
none, bills were paid as follows:
j. J Griffin, supplies ,$22.69
Clark TredWay, labor. ....s.... 14.00
J. l.. Miller. labor ... ESQ.
j J. Johns, labor ......, 800
I. Vannemann, 7 nights police
duty s..s....-...........l l4.U0
E, G. Miller, supplies. .......... 3599
E. G.. Miller, supplies. ....... $50
g NJ. Hannold, supplies. 7.76
A G. Adamson, hall rent. 1880
Sanl. Cole, police duty 4.50
Collectors report was then taken
up and on motion of Sheets the read
ing of same report was dispensed with
and ordered published in pamphlet
FORM
On motion OF P. Lodge a draft of
of the fire companies.
A recess of half an hour was then
taken.
Upon convening, the gas account
was taken up, showing balance at
the beginning of the year of 1851.
Today it shows a gain of $4,000
A motion was made extending a
vote of thanks to Mayor Doolittle for
his labor on Public Property Com
mittee
BY motion of Mr.. Cowgirl the old
Council adjourned.
INote: "A concise statement of the
troubles of the new organization will
be found on our 5th page. Ed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-01-04

$129, 100000
JOSEPH B. BEST,
THOS. l.. MUNYAN,
d. L. SCHAIBLE,
ELWOOD USINGER,
CLEMENT R. BUDL
The Irish standard., 1912-05-25
Copyright \ q Aeo'urs 8 O. laal

sOh, / know that. Kindly concede
that possess some small intelligence.
Peter. But to whom is this parole
given. and what does it imply2"
ITO myself, sir. This may seem
lightly unconventional. sir, but trust
you Will repose sufficient confidence in
me not to object. The sole require
ments are that you remain in this
room until sent for"
"That will not be long?"
= II think not, SIR"
-. And who will send for metz
:, Peters eyes surveyed me. but with
put expression.
II am quite unable to answer that,
Dir"
He was enough to provoke saint,
but had already butted my head
against that stone wall sufficiently to
learn the uselessness Of any further
attempt. Peter was Peter, and I
crushed back my first impatient excla-
nation to say humbly:
"All right, my man, I'll wait here"
sank back into the upholstered
chair, and for moment afksr he had
closed the door did not move. Then,
scarcely knowing whether to laugh OF
swear over the situation, crossed the
room, and gazed out through the win
dow. Far down the winding driveway,
half concealed behind the trees, a
body of British troops was trampin8
toward the ho"se.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-25

dark after the sun.glare of the hall. l
advanced a step or two, almost con.
WINGED the apartment was u occupied.
when a voice addressed me.
"Under more favorable conditions,
Major Lawrence, 1t would give me
pleasure to welcome you to the hospi.
talities of Eimhurst." -
swung about as on pivot and saw
her standing With one hand upon the
high back Of q chair, her blue eyes
smiling merrily. i felt the hot rush Of
blood to my cheeks, the quick throb Of
pulse, with which recognized her.
was SO surprised that, for the instant,
the words sought to utter choked In
my throat.
"You have not suspected?" she
asked. "You did not know this was
my homei"
Nothing was farther from my
thoughts" exclaimed hastily. "All
knew Of your home was that it was
situated somewhere in the Jerseys. But
wait, perhaps I begin to understand
the lieutenant who brought me here;
his voice has been echoing in my cara