davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
Wenden, Arizona, July 90. 1913.

T.. L. Pogue Phoenix
 Frank and Umbsen from Tucson left yesterday morning without wa ter or food. Have been out two days and nights think they are lost, Have followed their tracks about fifteen miles. Better come up in auto and start search. Wire imme- diately and l will meet you out on desert. :. L. JONES.
 Mir. POguc, who was former resi- dent of that part of the country is new receiver of the Harqua Hala Development company. The sender of the telegram is merchant at Wenden.
 On receipt of the telegram. MT Pogue wired Wenden for more. infor nation and receiving no reply late in the afternoon he sent another mes sage in the evening but still no re-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
Wiltshire Vista Apartments

Exclusive and Delightful Family Apartment House, beautifully situat- ed among elegant homes; large bright rooms; fine air and view 615 South Virgil Ave, just off Wiltshire Boule- yard, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
Louvre Apartments

Two and Broom suites; private baths; hot water; private phones; garage; roof garden; modern. Special rates to Hot Belt people Wen-be- haved children allowed. Write for terms. 605 East Washington St, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
FINANCES AND MARKETS
LAssoc1ATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

,- T 1H9sUV-IHII. I.D I.IEI-ss DIsFAICHI
 NEW YORK, July 31.-The most striking feature of today's stock mar ket was the extreme susceptibility of professional manipulation and the con tinued absence of outside, public in terest in it's advances and declines. The leading stocks show the usual mixture of gains and losses in no case extending beyond fractional. eX-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
LIGHTS INSTEAD OF CHIMES.

Chicago Church Summons its Con-
 creation by Arcs on Its Spires.
 Powerful electric lights, placed on the spire of the Immanuel Baptist church at Twenty fourth street and Michigan avenue. Chicago, are used, in place of bells, for summoning the to evening worship
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
SUPPOSED ID BE LOST
 ON WESTERN DESERT
Telegram From Wenden Urging
 Search for Two Men

J " Frank. mining man of San Francisco. and a man named Umbsen of Tucson. it is feared are lost on that broad stretch of desert lying south of Wenden on the A. X C. railroad They are supposed to be without water in a region where none is obtainable according to the following telegram received yesterday shortly before noon by F. L. Pogue of this .CitZ--
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
ClinehurSt Apartments

S19 Beacon St, Los Angeles. Elegant ly furnished; steam heat; private baths and telephones; take West Sth or 9th street cars. Special rates. Phone Wiltshire 1993-550G4
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see nore customers than YOU can.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01

Each of these lights is of 5e0-candle power. They are used not only for announcing service, but are kept burning, as a reminder to the de- Inquent during the continuance of the service,-F'rom the Popular Me chanics Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
Canfield Hotel

$40 South Flower, Los Angeles Brand new, elegantly furnished; with in five minutes walking distance; all outside rooms $1 per day and up; special rates by week or month. A. c. Graner, Mgr Phones, NJ S293, Home 52415.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
Seminole Apartments

62O South Flower St, Los Angeles. SUMMER RATES. Lobby, large and beautiful, social hall, billiard and pool room; modern, homelike, Single rooms, two and three room apart rnents; private bath. Close in-only five blocks from Broadway.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
HOTEL OVIATT

Corner Pico and Flower streets, Los Angeles. Rates $1 per day up Spe- ciaI by the week or month. 13O out side rooms. Automatic elevator. J. J. Hanrahan. N BarsalouX, Props.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
1000

Modern housekeeping apartments-$1O to s2O monthly, all furnished, we'll ventilated; quiet, homelike; large grounds
 Conservative Investment Co.,, 5O3 Cit izens Natl Bank Bldg, 3rd & Main Sts., Los Angeles. Phones A 2043, Main 2043
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
APARTMENTS, JUST
 OPENED

626 S. Bonnie Brae, Los Angeles. Two and three room apartments with dressing rooms. Strictly modern in every respect. Free garage; sewing room; large Verandas; two blocks from Westlake Park. Quiet surround ings. Elegantly furnished: best of service. Reasonable summer rates. Sixth St Loop or Seventh St. car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-13
WHO THE VICTIMS ARE.
Dr. Howe One Of Leading Physictsns
Of Hartford,

Dr. Harmon q. Howe was one of the
leading physicians and surgeons of
Hartford He WAS first director nf the
Hartford Hospital and was chairman
.! the medical and surgical staff. Within
"a few weeks he had removed from the
old Howe homestead on High street
TO an elegant home at Collins and Hunt
ington streets. He is survived by his
daughter. who H. the wifi. Of Alfred
MuCklow of Hartford, and hy a son.
Horace $. Howe. an insurance agent
OF Hartford
Mrs. Kelley was the wife OF t.dwa r,l
j. Kelley of Boston, land agent OF the
Canadian Pacific Railroad. They went
10 boston from Chicago about year ago
and last month took d house at Win
throp Beach for the summer Mr. kel-
ley was starting away on business trim
and Mrs. Kelley was going as far as
New York with him
Everett Woodruff, one OF the dead
lived at Broadway and Percy street
Flushing, l.. !. He is a builder and con-
tractor and had gone To Connecticut to
attend 10 some construction work there
His wifc's father, David l.. Van Most
land. former County Clerk Of Queens
died last week
Mrs. W. II. Seeley Of Roston is the
wife OF the manager Of the industrial
! bureau Of the Maine Central line.
Alfred Godick of 1855 Prospect ave
nue., The Bronx. who is believed TO he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-13
SAYS ENGINEERS MISS SIGNALS.
RRtirOader at Schroeder Trial As
srrts They Can't Help II.

HoRNFLL. June - Engineer William
Still ot buffalo. who was running on July
last Lackawanna train No o. which was
crashed into by No. II. the fast express
driven by Engineer William Schroeder,
OF trla! here on "A charge of man-iaughter.
was the principal witness in the case to-day.
still said that Immediately after the wreck
hs asked Schroeder
My God, man. were YOU DOING? To
which he swore Schroeder replied NO.
had been talking with my fireman Just
before the accident happened
Engineer Still said ihcre was such Q
hravy log hangin. over the curry" near III"
scene of the wreck that he could see only
tn" houses nearest the wreck and that
h" could not distinguish familiar land
marks He also said that Schroeder had
told him h" had only ON" gauge of water
in the boiler, which bears out th" state
mcnt of the accused that his inJectorS were
nor work king properly,
The witness testified also thn, an engineer
running at "a hixh rate of speed could no,
sc" all the signals Oh tn" road. "-p"' In llN
II some engine trouble was attracting his
attention. Asked a. 20 whether IT WAS
prohabl" that n man might run by u signal
h" SAID thar II was ana that h. had passed
them himself. lie said he had many times
seen Engineer Schroeder repairing and in
-pecting his engine before going out.
Oscar III. SchiCk. another lHckawanua
engineer who was on th" second engine
oi No g. said he had seen the s,gnal- stand
in2 At caution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-13

dying Of fractured skull. was engaged
to Miss Eleanore Plum Of 'la0 Jcifersnn
avenue, The Bronx. who was sitting
with him In Skylark. She was hurt.
but will recover. Their engagement
was t. have been announced in a few
days.
Prank X. tunilc,d WAS on. of IN. prom
inent young business men oc Springfield.
as proprietor of the linen stor" at lo';
Main street. His hom. wa 10 East NJ
word street.
His wifi. t. In IA serious condition from
shock. as her firs, llnowc OF the ac-
oidcnt came Will" sac was driving past
'hc Springfield 1u,ou office. whorc sh"
, read bulletin telling ~ the wreck and
the death of her husband. There are
no children.
Mrs. Burgess, VINO was at first re-
ported dead but later found to be alive.
is the wif. of Thornton w. burgess. Il
writer of short stories. formerly en-
poyed by GOOD Houspiecpiuo until that
magazine went from Springfield to New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-13

the night of October 8, 1912. ON No
Vcmhcr IL Tn. Merchants Limited, run
ninL between BoSton and New York.
tripped on split rail nj CrosSover at
Green Farms, Conn, about nv. miles
east Of where the Boston express had
beer wrecked a It'll. over "A month be-
fore. The all steel cars OF the Mer-
chants Limited prevented "A repetition Of
tn" Euston express horror. No one was
killed. hut nineteen persons were hurt.
many of them severely
'n that sam. day. hut early IN tho
morn ny. IA" Portland express. running
h'twccn Portland and New York via
Worcester. was d"railcd at Milford.
Conn No On. was seriously hurt
This series oi wrecks led To an in
vcstigaticn by the Eastern carriers into
the cause of the frequent wrecks on
, Eastern roads and several roads cut
down the speed Of Their fas, trains.
These wrecks. while the most serious
on tn" New Haven il recent years, do
NOT compare IN point Of fatalities with
| one which took place at the Norwalk
! River N 1893 IN May Of that year
| train on the New York ami New
Haven road ran into an open draw
hridG" at the river and went down.
|
FIFTY persons were killed This was the
hrst pis disaster IN the history OF rail-
road!hg in TINS country
Another wreck IN whicn lives were
lost took plac" near Waterbury. Conn,
on March :. 1907. when a special train
with IN" then Governor of Connecticut,
Rollin Woodruff. several members OF
| his military stan ana Company + o:
| the Second Regiment, Z. y, G.. on board
was IN collision with the regular Nau-
gautuck division train. Four men, all
belonging In the train crews were killed
and scvera! in the Governors party
were hurt.
! In a wreck near Middetown. Conn.
which occurred on August -, 1911. Nfty
persons We're hurt. and II was reported
that several might die. This wrcc,
Was caused by the spreading of the rails
Will. the train was taking a curve.
pthcr wrecks on the New Haven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-13

Pony L It's WhacHnC Rear huhdBc

nice" OF Bishop Nielan Of Hartford
diocese. Sh. was sitting reading in the
Pullman and was thrown to- tn. floor
getting u cut on The face and Il shak-
ing up
Dr. II. g. Howe died about $40 l.. NJ
10 the stamford Hospital. He fingered
tgh In. hraVciy FOR life With !, compound
iractur" oi the base uf tho skull. His
son in Hartford Vas notified half hour
before his death. as soon as the address
could b" obtained from the injured man
Wacr il. arrived his father vas dead
The daughter of DR.. Howe. VIII" died
tonight ia the hospital, Is on her way
from Hartford. She doesn't know that
he is dead.
4 brother and sister -in-law Of Mrs.
Kelly, who was killed. are travelling
from Davenport. la, expecting to Join
Mrs. Kelly here and go with her to
Winthrop Mass. MIR. Kelly tried TO
Prosecutor Glenn A. Carter who is
also Assistant District Attorney Of Fair
field county says that he will start no
Investigation until Coroner J. J. Phelan
Of Bridgcpor, has completed his in
quest, which Will begin tomorrow
morning.
Chief Engineer &. =. Elwell Of the
Connecticut public Utilities Commits
sion. who Investigated the Westport
wreck on october ,. is expected to-mor-
row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-13
WEALTHY COUPLE FOUND DEAD
Eugene MaHgi and Wife Killed BY
Escaping Gas.

SPECIAL Coble Despofch 10 THE SrN
ZURICH, June 12.-Eugene Maggi and
his wife. who We're very wealthy and
well known people, We're found dead in
their room to-day from gas asphyxia-
ton Ii was at first reported that
their deaths were the result of suicide
because Of dependency over financia,
losses and also because Of the fact
that they were childess. 1t was learned
afterward that the deaths were caused
by the accidental escape OF gas.
The report of the alleged suicide
caused a great sensation throughout
Switzerland. The couple met their
deaths at their splendid villa here on
Tuesday. The servants found them
dead in their bedroom with the gas
turned on and tho windows shut.
The MagGis, who were married for
some years. were supposed To- ne worth
about 5000 000. Mrs. Magg!. whose
family, like that Of her husband. owns
large manufactures inherited $1,000
geo. and her husband when they wers
married was worth Sl.O0o000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-13
OTHER NEW HAVEN WRECKS
First Bis Crash In Country In 1853
killed FtftY.

Inc worst "rech IN tl" recent MS.
tory "t the New york. New Raven ana
hartford hai!r"ah occurred carry III IN"
morning "t july H. l'Il' "h'n IN" red
eral Express, IN" Ne" 'iaN"ns crac
hyer between washington ana Boston
h"ihs al hiIh spec" |" make up lost
tline. l"ft the ralls al d cr"Ss"N"r sWi''h
III west bridgeport y moment ht"r
NV" cars Were INlne smashed ana
t"lsted In the ta'r'i'Iu avenue cut after
having been huns from twenty foot
Nladuct
The engineer and 'ircm"n and twelve
passengers were killed and Al least iifty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-13
HEIRESS GETS GUARDIAN
INSTEAD OF A HUSBAND
Miss Isabella Turner Recalls
Invitations for Her Wedding
to Hartford Man.

HARTFORD, June lc.-The Probate
Court appointed to-day the Connecticut
Trust and Safe Deposi, Company con-
servator over Miss Isabella Turner, an
heiress of Glastonbury. who was to
have been married yesterday to a,
Leo Wood, an insurance agent of this
city.
The invitations for the Wood-Turner
wedding were recalled d week ago after
a dispute over the prcnuptial contract,
which Wood had lawyer draft tor
him and which Miss Turner and her
mother Mrs. Harriet Turner, admit
signing. Mrs. Turner is the wife of
Sturges Turner. a retired manufacturer.
Expert testimony was given in the
Probate Court that Mrs. Turner has
"softening Of the brain and the trust
company aleo was appointed to act as
cOnservator over her.
Evidence was presented in court to
show that Wood has n strong infiu-
ence over Mrs. Turner and her daugh-
ter. who. according to friends. talks to
nobody as rule except her mother.
Wood declined Tonight to comment
on the report that he intends to sue
the COnservator for breach Of the pre-
nuptial contract or on the statement,
made In court. that he attempted to get
some OF the Turner wealth.
The terms OF the prenuptial contract
provided for the payment OF $3.50 a
month for life to Wood after his mar
riagc. Mrs, Turner and her daughter
do not recall exactly what else was i'm
the agreement which Wood now holds
and on which, 1t Is said, he will base
n damage suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-13
REFUSES TO INDICT FERRARA.
IiH~anx Judge Drops Action AGAINST
Former speaker.

special cattle Despatch 10 Tur sr>
HAVANA, June 1.-THE Judge Of In
struction to-day efus-d To obey the
order Of the Fiscal To ndict cX- Speaker
l'crrara of the House of Representa-
,Ncs and other prominen: men who
were seconds in the duel in which a
Young American named Warren was
killed by tho wealthy Hannibal Mesa.
The latter was indicted for the killing.
but is a refugee from Justice
Ferrara, who was n friend Of Mesa a.
is held To be- responsible for the mur-
dcr"ur conditions Of the Hucl Warren.
who was near sighted almost to the
point "f blindness, and who was tall
ana heavily built. stood up twenty five
yarus from Mesa, who is the amateur
pistol champion of Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-13
SOTO MUST PRINT RETPAcr!oN
L. =. Envoy ~ Cuba Not SATISFIED
with Apology.

SPECIAL "db'e DsSDdsch 10 THE ST.
HAVANA. June l2.-Thc childish speech
OF Representative Soto in the House yes.
terday. in which he disclaimed any in
tention to hurt the feelings OF Mr.. Beau.
pre-. the American Minister ana Nj
Gibson. the secretary OF the legation
when hc called them thieves in ii,
newspaper. does not satisfy either NJ
lieaupre or the Menocal administration
The President will probably compel Soto
to publish a retraction in his paper
President Menocal will give "A dner
TO Mr.. Beaupre before his departure foi
home as "a mark of special esteem. The
American colony will also give dinner
in his honor.
Garcia Oses. director of the agricu,.
tural experiment station and a nephew
of cX-President Gomez. committed SUI
eide this morning by shooting hlmsc.s
with pistol. 1t is alleged he took ,hi.
action to escape an investigation of his
bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-13
DEATH LURKS IN WOODEN CARS
A. at WestpOrt. Passengers Were
Crushed nWd nurned.

In yesterdays wreck az in the catas-
trophe at Westport. Conn.,. when nine
persons were killed. most Of the dead
met their death In the flames that swept
the cars. The car in which the fatali-
ties occurred was an old fashioned par
lor and sleeping car.
Just as the comparatively fiimsy
structure Of the wooden car In the
Stamford wreck offered no protection
SO the wooden parlor car in which 50
many of the victims of the Westport
wreck lost their lives was unable ia
withstand the crushing impact when the
train was ditched The materials of
which il was constructed offered ready
fuel for the flames that followed the
explosion of tn" gas tanks for lighting
the car.
The use Of wooden sl'cpers and parlor
cars was made the subject of official in
duiry after the WGt,port wreck. hut the
question was lost sight OF temporarily
when interest centred In the matter OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-13

track construction and speed Of trains.
on which the lol1-l2 New Haven
wrecks were blamed
II was considered significant that
when the Merchants Limited bumped
off crossover switch the steel cars
which made up the train prevented loss
of life either through the crushing OF
the cars or by fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-13
DR.. ALEXIS CARREL IN PARIS.
Medical Men Attend HIS Cliuir, IN
CITY Hospitals.

Special Cable Dsspdsch 10 THE ST.
PARIS. June 1".--Dr. Alexis Cdrrcl o.
the Rockefeller Research Institute of
New York Is visiting the city hospitals
here. Crowds of medical men are al.
tracted to his clinics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-13


the stamford rrc department came rae
inc, but the splinter. had not caught
fire.
Two of tho passengers IN IN" parlor
car werc Edwa"i !. i>"'l"' ana NJ" VII"
of winthrNp. M.S-. I'll Kelley Is
land agent for 'H" 'dn'r'du central
Pacific ktiIrn'd Vn"N ""did'h ine
train at Hsftt"r" MI N.'''H "aS p"'h'-
ing out snt ~ NV" VIZ" WIS hir''hR
with young man "n'n th' COLLISION
occurred
Mr. k'ieN NhNS '"A' H"tuo'h'ns sev''i'"
7" hit ~" nacE "' MA 'h"lr S"i'"'h'hs
mat thre" MN '"f"Ht" 'n ms '"'e "n'l
hat Kept 'r"Wd'nS MN :" tnF l'o"' o'
the car. TIC '""N'd tor N''' N'''s' 'u'
couldn't Sc" h'r.
1w" hdndH f'"'h"h ~ iHr"lf" INV
wreckasc ana pull"" nm mt" i've sun
hsnt H' or"'," a""N an" ''irVi''" '''
his wife. f' ''l'hp'h 'a""'' t' 'h' t"P
OF me ShN'"fk ana sd" vac 700, oi
woman pr"'fnn'ns W"h Nh'' n'u "'e"
a window.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
HUSBAND JAILED WHEN
DYING WIFE DECLARES
He BEAT AND SHOT HEN

SWAlNSBORO, Oct. 27.-Mrs. l.
A. Kennedy, shot by her husband, n
prominent Emanuel County farmer,
was reported dying to-day. Kennedy
is in jail here awaiting the outcome
of his wife's wounds. A large crowd
has gathered at the Kennedy home
awaiting news of Mrs. kennedy's con-
dition. She has made a dying state
ment accusing her husband.
Kennedy, before shooting his wife,
brutally beat her with a horse whip
and the butt of shotgun. She
pleaded with him to spare her for her
children, and when he refused, made
desperate fight. After struggling
fully fifteen minutes. Kennedy beat
her down with the gun and as she
fell fired load of buckshot into her
back, which tore through her body.
He then carried her into the house.
1t is said that Kennedy was in a
drunken stupor when he shot Mrs.
Kennedy. The quarrel followed the
running down of one OF the Kennedy
children by the father, who came
home late Saturday from town, driv-
ing a horse to a small buggy. After
running over the boy. the father left
| him lying in the road
Hearing the child's screams, Mrs.
Kennedy rushed to the scene. Ken
needy abused her. She resented and
| ha plfp1hnn from the rio with hi
| in hand, in a threatening attitude, He
| struck at her and she ran into a
| nearby cotton field, he following
Beats Her as She FIees.
Across the field Kennedy followed
his wife, striking vicious blows all
the while with the buggy whip. Mrs.
| Kennedy's body was covered with cuts
| and whelts, and people who saw the
whip say it was worn thin.
The woman managed to get away
from her husband and went back to
the road where her boy lay injured,
short distance from the house The
other three Kennedy children were
near their injured brother
Picking up the injured boy, Mrs.
Kennedy proceeded with the other
| children to the house. Kennedy was
standing at the front door, a shotgun
in his hands and vicious grin on
his face. He started toward her and
at the front gate. 80 feet from the
door, they met
Put down that boy" ordered Ken
needy.
Kennedy Shoots Wife.
The wife refused. As he neared
her she dropped the boy and, throw
ing her arms around Kennedy's
neck, pleaded with him not to kill
her. lie hit her with the gun. throw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

stantiated the assertions of Haw-
thorne and added a few of his own
experiences with the prison diet.
81 weigh 141-2 pounds less than
when l went there" he said was
a lumberman and locomotive engi-
neer, and | was used to hard work
| was assigned to the carpentering
was hard to work on the food We
had. Again and again | had to go
from the dinner table to lie down
from weakness. The food disagreed
me ILL., And it took a very robust
constitution to keep me at work on
such a diet,
Now, what / plan to do" he con-
tinued, lis to write down carefully
and accurately some of the things I
learned in connection with the prison
administration and its dealings with
the prisoners. l believe my state
as nearly unprecedented as an eX-
prisoner can be, for personally | had
little difficulty with the administra-
ton. Warden Meyer shook hands
with me when | was discharged and
spoke of my good conduct | WAS
never punished or reported.
Doesn't Fear Publicity.
81 am saying these things under
M nd I
fair about it. | am not ashamed of
the publicity this will bring on me-
My offense was a technical violation
of the land laws, and my conviction
to take up later,
But | feel that l owe certain
duty to 500 or 100 men out there a
the prison, many of whom l knew
wen, and it is in the hope of getting
a better deal for them and for 9th
ers in the future that I snail try to
aid in the investigation Congressman
Howard is talkin, about. | do not
know why Meyer should be sort If
car out there. do not understand
why there should be partiality of
punishment that amounts almost to Il
system. But | do know that such
things exist"
Keeps Poems in PACKAGE.
The delayed train was called. Bur
tlebauch stood up, holding in his left
hand the little packet that contained
copies of his prison verses-mostly
songs of the Susquehanna and of the
Cumberland, and of the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
For two years | was teacher out
there" he said, simply. Hawthorne
was a great favorite with the Four
Hundred.; the Bankers Colony the
boys who worked in The Front Office
But the plain men and the ilHterate
men looked up to me in a way.
tried to help them there. Now | am
free, l intend to keep on trying to help
them.
And now" he added and laughed a
little, now. I'm going to visit good
friend of mine. a lumberman in Ala-
bama. And I'm going to unpack my
trunks, which he has, and I'm going
to put on some good clothes-and I'm
going to get outside of some regular
food. l need it,"
He laughed again a little as he
walked away with the officer. his feet
falling heavily in the unconscious
rhythm of the lock step"