davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
MOTION FOR new TRIAL
IN I.W. W. CASE REFUSED
Police Magistrate Murphy of James.
town Tells Counsel County Has
No Sympathy for Agitatoro.

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 2s.-Atty.
g. L. Seigel. of Minneapolis, repre-
senting labor Organizations of the
northwest. appeared in Police Magis-
trate Murphy's court to offer a mo-
ton for a new trial for the three
/. w. w. field secretaries, sentenced
to forty-three days in the county
Jail and $50 fine apiece for carrying
on their membership propaganda in
this city, to no avail.
Police Magistrate Murphy refused
to listen to the plea of the attorney,
stating that the men had been given
fair trial. He added that Stutsman
county had no sympathy for such
agitators
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
AVIATOR FALLS
FROM PLANE
J. Wrede Escapes Uninjur-
ed In Fall of 100 Feet
At Kenmare

Kenmare, N. D.. Aug. 2S.-J.
Wrede. aviator for the Tompere
company. fell in trial
fight here last Saturday afternoon,
badly damaging the machine.
Wrede was testing out the engine
in preparation for a number of ex-
hibition dates in North Dakota and
Montana, when the plane suddenly
dipped, striking the ground nose
first. from a height of 100 feet.
Wrede escaped uniniured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
ARREST 4KINc Bee.

New England, N. D., Aug. 28.--New
England bootleggers were given a
rude jar when Tom French, the king
bee of their number, who had
practiced so long without disturbance
that he was regarded immune, was
taken up by Sheriff Wright, arraign-
"a on three separate counts and re-
uuired TO give bond in the sum of
300 for his appearance at the next
term OF district court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
KILLED IN MISHAP
Ernest Jaeott Meets Death When
Auto Goes Through Bridge.

Washburn, N. D.. Arb. 2s.-Ernest
Jacott of Turtle Lake, n. D., was in
stantly killed when thrown out Of an
automobile.
Jacott with several other men was
en- route to Canada. AS they were
nearing Velva, the driver. Victor
Lindquist, lost control of the ma
chine which went crashing into the
iron railing of the bridge.
Jacott was riding in the back seat
and was thrown clear of the ma
chine about rs feet, striking on his
head.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28

Total 1884, 496, 097 $3s4,559,14
The state board of equalization
finds it necessary to raise S3,557,953
OF this amount approximately ST.
100000 will be raised in the form OF
general tax: $463,300 in miscellane-
Gus collections; $223,S32 in 1915 tax
es which are still uncollected, and
1929, 70S is represented by the bal
ance on hand in the state treasury
July /. 1917.
An assessed valuation of 100000
distributed over the last three years
was assessed against the Pullman
company as property upon which
back taxes must be paid. The Paci-
fic Fruit Express Co. was assessed
delinquent taxes covering the last
six years, amounting to $500.
Both of these items will be divided
according to mileage and certified to
the various counties in which these
companies operate.
Boost Levy Here 10 Per Cent.
Houses and barns on lands were
boosted 10 per cent in Cass county;
lands were boosted As per cent in
Grand Forks, Is per cent in Benson,
20 per cent in Divide, 10 per cent in
Eddy, 20 per cent in Foster, 5 per
cent in Griggs, 25 per cent in Nelson,
10 per cent in Pembina, 10 per cent
in Ransom.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
AID THE FARMERS
Wahpeton Business Men rs Strong,
Go Into Harvest Fields.

Wahpeton, N. D., Aug. 2S.-wah-
peton business men will see that the
crops of adjacent farmers are garn-
cred in good shape. When a delega-
ton of farmers came to town to hire
shockers and threshers, rs men left
their jobs here to do their bit in the
fields. There is a scarcity of labor,
but not of men. The /. w. w. are
here in force and coming on every
train, but they are holding out for
wages of 81 day for harvesting and
IS a day for threshing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
sAW-FLY ACTIVE
Slight Damage to Wheat by insect
Reported From Lanpdon Vicinity.

Langdon, n. D., Aug. 2s.-Plow
deep and bury the insect is the
method OF prevention which will be
used by farmers In this part of the
state TO combat the saw-fiy, which
has been doing a certain amount OF
damage TO wheat around here. This
pest can easily be noticed as II
cuts off the stem and works down
through the entire stalk until its
winter quarters are prepared inside
the stem and just below the ground.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
GUARDSNEN GRANTED
LEAVE TO THRESH
Members of Company X Of Glendale
Go Into the Field TO Assist Farm
ers-Report to Captain Daily.

Glendale, N. D. Aug. 2s.-Mem-
bers of Company K have been grant
ed five-day leave of service to as
sist in the threshing fields.
The men taking advantage Of this
offer are requested to report once
each day, by telephone to Top Serg-
cant Tulley. H.
Each man who goes out is in turn
to contribute one dollar for each day
that he Is out to the government thus
compromising the government for his
absence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
Start Out To
Fight Fire But
Rain Does Work

Napoleon, N. D., Aug. 2S.--Men
got out their automobiles. loaded
them with wet blankets and other
material with which to fight a
prairie fire which took on threat
ening proportions near here on
the Koegel farm and continued
in a southeTly direction Tor near
~ a mile. When the men arr
rived on the scene their labor
was not needed for heavy rain-
storm came up and put the FIRE
out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
MUST EA-N FINES
Police Magistrate at jamestown Di-
reefs Prisoners TO Go to Work.

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 2s.-Police
MAGISTRATE Murphy doesn't believe
in locking up petty crooks in default
of fine, but permits them to go to
work in the harvest and threshing
fields in order to earn the amount.
Thomas Kercher and William Har-
rison were arrested, both being
found locked in a baggage car OF
eastbound passenger train No. 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
MACHINERY ARRIVES.

LaMoure, n. D.. Aug. 2s.--After
many exasperating delays. the ma
chinery for the new -four mill is exc
will be In charge of Fl. L. Dodge OF
Hazen, ~. D., who will also install the
machinery in the Edgeley -four mill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
BURIED is YEARS
Watch Found in Ground Near VIM
bledon Runs When Wound Up.

Wimbledon, N. D., Aug. 2s.--Aftcr
remaining buried in North Dakota
soil for fifteen years, watch plough
ed up on the William Harms farm
after being properly wound licked as
though il never had enjoyed Rip
Van Wrinkle rest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
Company n Men Into Fields.

jamestown, N. D.. Aug. 2S.-Twen-
tv members of jamestown, Company
H, First North Dakota infantry, are
at present on leave of absence from
Fort Lincoln aiding their fathers in
threshing operations in this county,
according to Maj. Dana T. Wright,
who is spending a few days here
experimenting threshing operations
at his farm near the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
Stomach and Liver TroubIes.

No end Of misery and actual suf-
fering Is caused BY disorders Of the
stomach and liver, and may be avoid
ed by the use OF Chamberlain's Tab-
let's Give them q trial They only
cost a Quarter.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
BOLT FIRES STACKS
Brown Company of Mott Loses About
100 Bushels Of Durum From Blaze.

Mott, n. D.. Aug. 2s.-For the Sec
ond time within a week. lightning
has pranked around the grain fields
Of the William III. Brown company,
southeast of here. Monday two grain
stacks were fired by a bolt other
stacks In a close proximity were
saved by neighbors. About 100 hush
els Of Durum wheat was destroyed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28

special car on the Northern Pacific.
running IL out from Minneapolis
with a number of Iandseekers, Civ
ing a worthless check to the rail-
road
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28

graduated with high honors from the
Valley City normal. and number OF
night school students about Interstate
have made remarkable progress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
ALLEGED "sLAcKERS" HELD.

Mott, N. D., Aug. 2S.-Alexander
Fried of Mott, and Joseph Rettinger,
of New England, arrested by federal
authorities for failure to register, ar
raigned before u. S. Commissioner
Dun,l at Regent, were held under
bends of $500 to answer to the Unit
ed States district court at its next
term. Fried claims he is under 81
and Rettinger that he is over 81.
Federal authorities claim that both
are within the draft age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
BOLT HITS SCHOOL
Structure Near Garrison, NJ. D., Is
Burned to the Ground.

Garrison, N. d., Aug. 2S.-Light-
ming struck the school house north
east of here and burned it TO the
ground. A building will be moved
near the location of the one destroy
ed so there will be no DELAY in the
opening of the school this fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

This was making things seem almost too
real, and even Miss Myrtle was too horri-
fed to scream Mr.. Pollock turned his be-
wildered face--for all his convictions In
Guiding that most sacred one, his belief III
his own judgment, had been upset-toward
Sanderson.
us this true?" he asked him almost In
whisper.
"You heard them say So" replied Charles
Internationally Under the circumstances
IL would be futile for me to deny that !
have been working for my fatherland. l
have lost, that is all. The fatherland VIII
find other servants
At that moment the boom-boom OF heavy
firing came again from the sea-report
after report. to the tune OF half dozen or
so Poor old Miss Myrtle, terrified almost
entirely out of what little sense she mad.
collapsed on the sofa and buried her head
in the cushions. moaning.
whats that?" cried Mr.. POLLOCK
"a German naval disaster, with any luck
said Pennicuik cheerfully THE loss or a
few submarines. l hope This house was
going to have been burned down as signal
to 'em, but Brent stopped It, Brent had
| our cruisers sent here and caught the whoie
| nest of SPIES It's all his doing"
A struggle took place in MIR. Pollocks
| mind He ought, he knew, as good
| hearted churchgoing gentleman, to be glad
| that Brent proved to be purposeful ana
| devoted man instead or a brainless Younger
| He tried to be glad and succeeded In think
| ing he was glad. lie shook Brents hand
| heartily.
| I'VE can never thank you enough my
| boy" he doomed. you have saved all our
| lives and you have been damned clever
| about It, too. 1t just goes TO prove what
| I have always said, that much as we owe
| to the men away fighting for us at the
| front, we owe every bit as much to those
who. like yourself. have been brave enough
| to stay at home
| Brents eyes glanced across at Molly and
, secret laughter met in her eyes and his
| In that momentary fash of humorous COM
| prehension. n true comraleshp was estab-
| lished between them that not all their love-
| making had attained
"And you have actually bagged the whole
| lot of them" went on Mr.. Pollock still
| shaking his head. Magnificent, really mag
| niicent"
| mo, he hasn't" contradcted Charles
| with note of triumph In his voice He
| hasn't got my mother or Fraulein Schroeder
| or Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Lees one of us, you
| know. and they have taken her with them"
| in a way l am almost sorry TO have to
| contradict you," said Brent courteousy
but your statement is not quite. accurate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

her well-earned repose, but which
lasted until the Unsuitable desire Tor 80 ~
was too strong for her again.
Miriam coaxed the car round th. . Va
turn that led into one of the by str...l
Eastermouth, andb slowing down NJ
cautiously along 1t toward where tbs ~,
of red light showed her the police ~.
was awaiting them. The next momsrs y
stopped the car in front of the open A.,
What is the matter?" asked frsv,..
sharply, leaning forward. There il ,n4i
ing gone wrong with the car, has tbs,. "
"No, nothing wrong with the cars
piled Miriam, half turning round in b.. -
and slipping her hand into the bl0 -
of her overcoat till she felt her finreys ~
over the butt OF her small, but yerv 49,!
revolver. I'VE have arrived at our iourra.t
end, that's ALL"
what do you mean?" asked Mr.. :.
derson. Have you some new plan1.S%
-" she ended on a scream for sh. ~ ~
that the car had been quietly surrou,sN.
by police.
Miriam said nothing because sb. =. !.
not think of anything to say. II seensSC
| her that the car was charged full M.
| and hate and rage which were almo,t ~
| gible things beating about her head
| much so that she let go of her reyolvsr
her hands flew up instinctively to cover y.
| ears and eyes. ~
1t was with sharp feeling OF re,,s, !.
Of one brought back from some nIrhtr....
| to reality that she heard the car door as
| and the voice OF the inspector savInv 4.
familiar words of arrest. Then the ~
that she had half expected to hannsn ~
happen. Fraulein. who had struggled ~ "
self free from the enveloping wraps. IN,
into her pocket with her free hand-her ~
arm was held blythe erstwhile Schmis. - =
| = u
frauleins other hand, too, as shs -
snatching out ready cooked automat,c "
| This little incident gave Miriam ths g.,
| ing of unreality which she had felt nm A..
seeing the Marconi installation, and in 49,
sequence she again felt the old upliftns !.
! the adventurer spirit. As long as the aS,,'
was sufficiently melodramatic she cou,d y
| joy 1t thoroughly
This all of them?" asked the insn.c,..
Of her as Mrs. Sanderson and fraulein WY.
virtually lifted out of the car and stooS
upon the pavement.
Miriam laughed aloud in her relief AZ ~.
easing of the strain. That's all OF M
little lot" inspector" she said. II am =,
pecting Mr. Brent to provide you with IN,
more later on"
| An, with the men, yes" replied IN
| inspector. This seems a pretty ser,ou
affair. Take the prisoners inside. Sim,
you stay here with the car. Now, madam
If you will come in with me-"
They went into the police station an
here again the sense of drab reality an
sordidness shut down upon Miriam ono
more. The bare walls. the shiny woods
| counter. the hard chairs, the stolid mi
formed men with their unimaginative face,
all these things seemed an inadequate back
ground to the tragedy of the prisoners. No
| that there was ANYTHING excent tho evr,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
tcopyrisht by Edward J. clode,

NJ
hotel 0 an 0pf pEnsllsh seasoast town nwn,n wSsn
ps.PsSh PsShsfpsEsnsSS fssn ssn the
seAisfisfSfnEs m fsfSs III HiaEsssffFM SSEsf
:1As ksE rSS Esa,Ss..s :siistt;;Ei it;i.
essm:n es.:s sS%sh nouns ING
Enssh soldier and FRITZ; s ssrHbSnih tbs hotel. ,u ~
Brent re ana hs Miriam are OF
the british Intelsenos on 9eG; sea
fireplace complete wireless on'n,: 1.o ,,,nr OF
setting a message that u.boa. Is Hrent dis
nantes the Msrconi. This dscoyssryy, pSsih p%ith
lively links UP the sandersSSn iiDsS TO cripple
orest t.ri hrsnt Rrent sees sketches Of the hsrbor
vinced Is the brains OF the plot. Tne Treounts ,nt
that there Is an a. arsf iss pseon and
shoots of the birds as leaves sns nouS de-
MS discovers small TfesSs sSse q ed about one q
the pigeons ess The on,nt plos'ers as oee signal
sSra sS usoat tns n0'si Satlps OUT al They also
plan to burn All the Scclp9in1s rints comp,ete the
details for the capture OF the German spies; any
Absolutely At loss to account for d the ss msny so
sss sssass % aetermlncd term take Pollock into
s, sOasnse SOSsss S esrsn
Molly. in DESPAIR az the accusation accusations cbys tey
eled at her lover, DECIDES 10
and starts on q tour OF iuvestigation', sne
nnds the map taken from the pigeon leg IN
Mrs Lees nurse and returns to Brent 10 warn
him as to Miriams character In order not o
10 divulge any informatlon, Mrs Lee adm1ts hnn,
ahe confldes that she is a German SPY 70, Tih.
rether tho plotters complete details Tor the
destruction Of the house, and the getaway
Pennicuik Is stationed by his commanding
oficer on guard duty on the clif. and brent
tells the young soldier of the ssndersons
Satsr belieying every one to he out of the
living room, Brent enters. His pocket search
HIGHT fails to reyeal ssnderson ,n stnanding r, IN
starts to flash signals Sdnderson Jumps out
and ca aptures the British Government detective.
Sanderson's mastery IL short-lived, for a
squad of British soldiers appears in time To
save Brents life and to capture the German n
spv A few seconds before the arrest Penni-
euik shoots Fritz in the latter's attempt to
rder m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

up, men. Is there anything more, sIr7" he
added, turning to Brent.
Nothing at present, I think, corporal
o, wait minute isn't that the telephone
Every one listened and faint, insistent
ringing was heard from the hall.
"I'll see what 1t is Don't remove the
prisoner yet, corporal" ordered Chris
Several minutes passed before he came
back, and as he had shut the door after
him, those in the sitting room did not hear
even one-sided Conversations fact which
annoyed Mr.. Pollock considerably. lie was
just wondering whether the corporal would
allow him to go into the hall, where he
would insist to Brent on his right. as n j. p,
to be told what was going on, when Miss
Myrtle diverted his attention. Finding the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

luck but even had she not been. her deep
affection for him would have been merged
in the Importance of what he and she were
doing together Miriam was by tempera-
ment the true adventurer. which Is a very
different thing from an adventures.
The car was drawn up behind n curve of
the shrubbery which edged the short drive.
IL was very dark there, for the lamps were
out and no CLEAN from the house was
visible. The door of the car stood open one
of the men beside it, and Miriam strained
her ears for the sound of the approaching
footsteps. Presently they came the short,
pattering footsteps she was expecting The
swathed bulk of Mrs. Sanderson with the
smaller but not less rotund form of frau
len beside her. doomed through the gloom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
26e WHITE FEATHER

strain OF waiting too much for her. she
rose, made a wavering but determined dash
in his direction, and tainted away In his
reluctant arms.
Miriam's task that night had been not
so much difficult as supremely unpleasant.
Nevertheless she knew how easily one little
chance thing going wrong may upset the
most perfectly laid plans, and her heart
was pounding heavily with mingled anxiety
and excitement as she waited in the car for
the other women. She herself was at the
wheel because the physical strength OF both
the plain-clothes men might be needed to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

prevent any Unforeseen action on the part
Of Mrs Sanderson and fraulein when they
learned the truth The car had "a bcrlinc
body, so that Miriam and the man beside
her were both of them inside the other man
sat with his back to them on one Of the
small seats, so as TO face tho prisoners.
The car was a heavy one for Miriam to
drive but it had u self-starter and ran
easily
Already Miriam's gauntleted hands
clutched the wheel. more In nervousness
than in preparation. The difference be-
tween her and Brent was that, whereas he
was always strung to a greater gayety and
cooness when events were at the critical
point she. although she never lost her head,
went through agonies with nervous tension.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
Miriuni'S Part

"WHAr on earth ARE you talking about
rubbish. Why doesn't Mr.. Sanderson an
swer me?"
Because he's the spy" explained Pennl-
cuik. you see that box"-pointing to it as
1t still stood on the table-"if you look in
side you will find it's an Internal machine
timed to explode when you were all safely
asleep"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

Now her feelings we're much those OF an
actress who suffers acutely from stage
fright Just before she goes on the stage
Mlriam's blood seemed TO be pounding
through her head. her hands felt Icy cold
She knew that, humanity speaking, nothing
should 20 wrong with their plans-and yet
how easy 1t was for the unforeseen to hap
pen. Miriam was more like man than
like the usually accepted type of woman,
in that her anxiety was entirely for her
work and not any personal fear for those
engaged in It. She was fairly sure nothing
untoward could happen to Chris. because
she was impressed by his own belief In MS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

Mrs. Lee has taken them with her. which
Is not quite the same thing"
What do you mean?" asked Charles
hoarsely.
81 mean that Mrs Lee. like myself. is
employed by the English Government, and
that the two plain-cothes men who came
down In the train with you today were the
escort she used for your mother and Frau
lcin Schroeder"
'I don't believe It," cried Charles vio-
lently "It isn't possible BY God, Brent
Ill"
Keen hack" ordered tho corporal "Close
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

automobile never
onss which
at mgnpo"ee '"i
dangerou spies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
SPORTS,

EVENING LEDGER STAFF, WHO HAS
JOINED BATTERY D, FIRST REGIMENT,
NEW JERSEY FIELD ARTILLERY, IN CAMP
AT SEA GIRT. TO THE RIGHT, BESSIE
RYAN, A PRODUCT OF THE FIRST REGI-
MENT POOL, WHO TOOK SECOND PLACE
IN THE NATIONAL 1O0-YARD CHAMPION
SHIP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
By LECHMERE WORRALL
AND J. E. HARO

3 ~ BY LECFiMERE WORRALL
ANDJ E. HAROLD TERRY
Frauein Schroeder and Mrs Sanderson Were Very Wen
n Satisfied When They Entered the Large Touring Car
Wattfn0 Short Distance From the House, as
Mirianfs Reassurances Set at Rest All D0ubts, our
Then We're Destined to Receive a Great Surprise
WaTs No Respecfer of Personages and Many an Appar
emily Respectable Business Man Has Been Ferreed Out
by United States Federal Agents in Their Merciless
Hunt for German Spies Since HOstilities Were De-
cIared Much to the Astonisknent of Neghbors
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-26

Some Weird Answers Are Given by
Pupils In Final Examinations
After Year Of Training.

was proud Of a very few Of the
little tots-and very proud. But
from older children, in final exam
nations, after a year of my training,
/ got such answers as these. A menu
Der Of the history class informed me
that General Lee was the commander
Of "our" (the northern) side during
the great Civil war; and that Corn
wallis Jackson commanded on the
other side. Another member Of the
same class suggested the name of
General Wolves"-apparently for
both positions. A great statesmsn's
career was thus epitomized, "Benja-
min Franklin was a poor boy. He
went bsrefooted. He.got married to
Dora" l was informed that Massa-
chusetts was the first settlement in
North America, and that Captain
Cabot helped the town. And when
I requested little information re-
garding General Sherman, l found
out simply that he had once "taken
walk to the ocean" In geography
Urazy and Yourp we're mentioned as
continents and Virginia was named
as can important western city"
From the language class l gathered
that "noun is table or a chair or
q house." and I also learned that,
while the subject of sentence is
what you are talking about, the
predicate is what you are not talking
about p-Laura II. Kent, in At
lantic.