davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-07
CHAPTER V-Contjnued.

He was at the Duncan house earlier
than usual Sunday afternoon, but not
too early for Edith. She was dressed
for the occasion; she seemed more
fetching than he had ever seen her.
She led the way over the path fol-
lowed the Sunday before until again
they sat by the rushing water. Dave
had again been filled with sense of
Reenie Hardy, and his conversation
was disjointed and uninteresting. She
tried unsuccessfully to draw him out
with questions about himself; then
took the more astute tack of speaking
of her own past life. It had begun in
an eastern city, ever so many years
ago
Chivalry could not allow that to
pass. "Oh, not so very many" said
Dave.
How many?" she leased. Guess
Nineteen" he hazarded.
"Oh, more than that"
'Twenty-one?"
'Oh, less than that" And their first
confidence was established.
'Twenty," thought Dave to himself
"Reenie must be about twenty now
"And I was five when-when Jack
died." she went on. "Jack was my
brother, you know, He was seven.
Well, we were playing. and stood or
the car tracks, signaling the motor
man, to make him ring his bell. On
came the car, with the bell changing
and the man in blue looking very
cross. Jack must have thought was
waiting too long, for he suddenly
rushed on the track to pull me off.
She stopped, and sat, looking at the
rushing water.
II heard him cry, oh, daddy, dad
.dyr above the screech Of the brakes
SORROW is a strange thing" she
went on, after a pause. II don't pre-
tend to understand, but it seems tt
have its place in life. l guess it's {
natural law. Well" She paused
again, and when she spoke it was in .
lower, more confidential note.
II shouldn't have told you this
Dave. I shouldn't know it myself. Blu
before that things hadn't been-well
just as good as they might in ou
home. They've been differen
SINCE"
The shock of her words brought hin
upright. To him it seemed that MI
and Mrs. Duncan were the ideal fathe
and mother. It was impossible to as
sociate them with a home wher
things hadn't been just as good a
they might" But her half-confessiol
left no room for remark.
Mother told me-" she went on, al
ter long silence, and without lookin
at him. "A few years ago, If som
one had only told me. when 1 was you
age.' she said"
"Why do you tell me this?" he sue
denly demanded.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-07

Irene became guests at the Elden
ranch. But before the end he stop
ped. Should he tell her all? Why noe!
She had opened her life to him. So he
told her of that last evening with
Irene, and the compact under the trees
and the moon. Her hand had fallen
into his as they talked, but here he
felt it slowly withdrawn. But he was
fired with the flame of love which had
sprung up in the breath of his reminis-
cence. =. And Edith was his friend
and his chum.
"And you have been true?" she said.
but her voice was distant and strained.
"Yes."
"And you are waiting for her?'
"Yes. l am waiting. &. 1t must be
So"
1T is cold" she said. "Let us 60
home"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-07
DAVE BECOMES STAR RE-
PORTER,

Synopsis.-David Eden, son Of a
drunken. shiftless ranchman, al
most maverick of the foothills
Is breaking bottles with his pistol
from his running cayuse when the
first automobile he has ever seen
arrives and tips over. breaking the
leg of Doctor Hardy but not injur-
ing his beautiful daughter Irene.
Dave rescues the injured man and
brings a doctor from 10 miles
away. Irene takes charge of the
housekeeping. Dave and Irene take
many rides together and during
her fathers enforced stay they get
well acquainted. They part with a
kiss and an implied promise. Dawes
father dies and Dave goes to town
to seek his fortune. A man named
Coward teaches him his first les
son In city ways. Dave has a mar
row escape. Is Disguised and turns
over new leaf. Fate brings him
into contact with Melvin Duncan.
who sees the inherent good in the
boy and welcomes him to his home,
where he meets Edith. his hosts
pretty daughter. Dave becomes a
newspaper reporter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-07
Read what happens to
Dave in the next instaIIment.
(TO BE CoNTINUED)
Open Hearts Keep Young.

The mind acts upon the body, and
keeps it young. Those who grumble
at everything, who nurse resentments,
and who let their troubles sour them,
look, and actually. grow, old, sooner
than the contented and kindly. 1t is
a very beautiful thing to see those
who have met many storms in life,
but who have turned their troubles
into sympathy, and kept an open heart
for all about them. And even when the
hair turns grey, and the first youth
passes, they possess that boon to
themselves and those whose life
touches theirs-a young mind.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-07
OKLAHOMA STORM
Terror TO PEOPLE
PEOPLE HUDDLE TOGETHER
WAIT FOR ROARING STORM
TO STRIKE ITS WORST.
HUNDREDS OF FARMS RUINED
Few Known to Be Dead Late at Night,
But Only Down Can Reveal
Resuits-Observers See
Houses Crumple.

MUSKOGEE, Okla-A tornado
which swept the countryside a few
miles north of Chelsea, Okla, late
Sunday killed many people in the
country" a telephone operator At
Chelsea reports.
Verified reports are not available
but many houses were destroyed, it
was said. The town of Chelsea was
not damaged. The reported loss of
life occurred not more than three
miles north of town, the operator
said. lI.
struck just before dusk. 1t origin
ated apparently about one mile
north of that town and swept west
and north.
Other reports told of a tornado at
Lusta, Okla, several miles east of
Chelsea, and about IL miles northwest
of Choteau, Okla. All telephone and
telegraph wires to nearby towns are
down, but passengers aboard trains
which had passed through the storm
swept area, declared that from dis
lance they had seen farm houses
picked up by the wind and dashed to
earth.
Wait for Terror to Strike.
With the exception of Lewis Mad
den, all of the known dead are farm
residents, who were killed when their
homes were destroyed. Mr.. Madden
| was riding horseback along country
road when the tornado struck him.
Three miles north of Chelsea, Otis
Raglan, living with his three children
| in brick farm house terrified by
the roar Of the tornado, gathered his
children about him and they huddled
together in a corner of a room wait
ing for the tornado to strike The
farm house was demolished. AS the
walls were lifted the four fell out
side into the yard. Debris showered
down upon them. All are hurt badly
Almost the entire population Of
Chelsea watched the storm as it
swept its path of destruction about a
mile from town.
Whole Families Wiped Out.
MUSKOGEE, Okla--Fffty-One per-
4 sons were killed and approximately
100 injured by tornado which swept
away Pegs, Okla, town in Chero-
kee county, Sunday night. Many OF
the injured are seriously hurt
Relief parties searched all day in
the fud and tangled wreckage.
The first trainload of injured, 80
to 40, arrived tonight Wire commu-
nication with the storm-swept area is
impossible.
Whole families were crushed to
death when their homes were torn to
pieces. Nine members Of the Levens
family were killed; seven OF the Lit.
tlefield family, eight persons by the
name of Frank and five members OF
the Wilkerson family are among the
dead.
Six Injured in Kansas.
EUREKA, Kan.-Six persons were
injured seriously and IL others re-
ceived lesser injuries late Monday
when a tornado passed through the
northern part of this town. The high
school and Is residences were badly
| damaged
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-07
First Air Mail to Canada,

WINNIPEG, Man.-Carrying what
is believed to be the first aerial mail
from the United States to Canada,
Lieutenant A. E. Bingham Of Winni-
peg made an airplane trip from Grand
Forks. N. D., to Winnipeg Monday in
two hours and 10 minutes The dis
lance is about 1855 miles. w. J.
Edelen Of Grand Forks accompanied
Lieutenant Bingham on the trip.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-07
RECENT DEATHS.

MARCUS.-J. j. Hill, age So, who
had been ailing for some time.
ORTlNG.-At old soldiers home at
Orting. John A. Barry, age IS, a resi-
dent of Spokane for 80 years and for
mer mining man.
TACOMA.-R. E Anderson, age IS,
from apoplexy. He was closely iden-
tilted with the growth of Tacoma
Edward Fogg, a member of one of
the Oldest Tacoma families, died in
New York.
SEATTLE.-Dr. C. M. Holoomb,
prominent Seattle physician.
Captain r. S. Church, prominent
northwest mariner, and a son of for.
mer Governor Lewis K. Church of
the territory of Dakota.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-07
Wear FLAGS Mothers Day.

Neutrality-suspicious. of high
prices of flowers, founders of moth
ers' day-Sunday, May Shave asked
all who observe it to dispense with
the customary white carnation and
display American flags instead on
May and 8.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-07
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMlsPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
ere Of Legitimate Interest
to All tho People.
itajy to Ban All Autos.

Italy to Ban All Autos.
OLNDON.-A royal decree soon Is
to be published in Italy prohibiting the
use of automobiles, in view of the Sc
rious shortage of petrol and the high
rate of exchange.
Ready to Yield to Japan.
TOKYO.-The war office announces
the imminent signature Of a Russo
Japanese agreement which will con-
cede virtually all the Japanese de-
mands.
Find Skeleton of Woman.
DIANAPOLIS-A skeleton of a
woman found recently in the attic OF
what was formerly a hospital is be-
lieved to be that of Carrie L. Selvage,
who disappeared in Indianapolis 20
years ago,
Canada to Assist France.
PARIS.-Representa of the city
of Paris and of a Canadian banking
syndicate have signed contract for
a loan to France Of $4,000. 900, pay
able in 10 years. The loan is to enable
Paris to buy foodstuffs in Canada.
Rebels Occupy Chihuahua.
Aqua PRIETA.-Chihuahu City,
capital of the state of the same name
is definitely in the hands Of the revo
lutionists. Chihuahua City is one OF
the largest cities in northern Mexico
1t has a population of about 10000.
Lever Act Unenforceabie.
LOUISVILLE.-Fed Judge Wal
ter Evans in the course of case be
fore him against alleged profiteers, re
Gently held the Lever food control act
could not be enforced. "The act is toe
vague and its language too Indefinite
Judge Evans said in dismissing the &C
tions.
Amundsen VIII Try Again.
| LONDON.-Roal Amundsen, Nor
wegian Arctic explorer, has not aban
doned his expedition, but after his i'm
pending visit to Nome he intends t
| enter the ice pack around Wrangel
| island, off the northern coast of east
| ern Siberia and thence drift across
the polar sea.
Asia's Balance Against v. S.
| WASHINGTON trad
balance against Europe showed a fur
Their increase Of $34O,000,0O0 in March
but South America and Asia continue,
to pile up balance against this coun
try. Exports to Europe totaled $465
100000, while imports from Europ
were valued at only $125, 100000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-07
Lightning Kills Two Tots.

CUNNING, Neb.-Ruth Taylor, 8,
and Ruby Moger. Z, school girls, were
struck by lightning and killed Mon.
day at school house near here. The
building was demolished but none of
the other occupants was injured.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-07

did you ever feel that you just had
to tell some one?'
It was his turn to pause. Yes he
confessed, at length.
'4Then tell me-"
So he led her down through the
tragedy of his youth and the lonely.
rudderless course Of his boykood. She
followed alphabetically to the day
when Doctor Hardy and his daughter
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-07

Sugar is going up and some of these
times when We want to can Wen find
we can't
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-07

leaped for life before the engine left
the track
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-07

Italy to Ban All Autos.
OLNDON-A royal decree soon is
to be published in Italy prohibiting the
use of automobiles, in view of the Sc
rious shortage of petrol and the high
rate of exchange.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-07
Find Skeleton Of Woman.

DIANAPOLIS.-A skeleton of
woman found recently in the attic of
what was formerly hospital is be-
lieved to be that of Carrie l.. Selvage,
who disappeared in Indianapolis 20
years ago,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-07
Ready to Yield to Japan.

Heduy 10 1ISIu % 0aPd''
TOKYO.-The war office announces
the imminent signature Of Russo
Japanese agreement which will con-
cede virtually all the Japanese de-
mands.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-07
Canada to Assist France.

PARIS.-Representatives of the city
of Paris and of a Canadian banking
syndicate have signed a contract for
a loan to France Of $4,000. 900, pay
able in 10 years. The loan is to enable
Paris to buy foodstuffs in Canada.
The Keota news., 1920-11-05
REPUBLICANS WIN
Solid South and North Dakota
Saved to Democrats

Tuesday was . great day for the re-
publicans. Their widest hopes were
more than realized. The plum tree
was shaken. and in the scramble he was
. fortunate democrat indeed who got
any ything outside Of the solid south.
North Dakota alone Of the northern
states. 10 reported to have gone demo-
cratic. indicating the defeat there Of
the Non Partisan League. which was
claimed to control the republican party
In that state. Even there. the vote on
the national ticket Was strongly rcpub-
lican. The woman.vote 10 credited with
turning Tennessee to the republicans:
Oklahoma deserts the solid south: and
New Mexico Is wavering. Harding 10
credited with 40l votes in the electoral
college. to l27 for Cox. The new con-
gress will Be very strongly republican.
In Colorado unofficial returns give
Harding l%9.s .s54 votes. to s7.376 for
Cox: and Shoup l56. .375 votes for gov
srnor. to 81. s73 for Collins. All repub-
licans on the state ticket are elected:
altho the vote appears close on the Of
iices Of secretary Of state and supcrin.
tendent Of public instruction. In Weld
county the only democrat who has .
look-in is Fred w. Clark, who appears
to have beaten Frank l. Ewing for
county judge by about 65 votes.
The returns indicate the adoption Of
the fire department bill. the tunnel bill.
the hospital bill. the educational amend
ment and the good roads amendment:
and the defeat Of the chiropractic bill.
the two county bills. the county judge
amendment. and the salary amendment.
The Keota news., 1920-11-05

For the past two weeks workmen
have been busy putting in the heating
plant in the school house. It 10 steam
heating plant and will be in working
order by Monday. w. H. Althousc. Of
Fort Collins IL here attending to the
work and John Watt. Elmer Dodder and
Tom Buchcr are assisting him. City
water is also being installed.
Hugh McCutchan. who has been
working at Loveland returned to Keota
Thursday to visit with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. McCutchan. He left
Tuesday for SCOTS Bluffs. Nebraska. to
work during the winter.
Milton Conlsy and daughter. Maggie.
left Wednesday for Raymer where Mr..
Conley will work this winter. Maggie
will return IN . week or two and spend
the winter with her sister. Mrs. Thomas
Bucher.
Lee Graham. who has been visiting
with HE mother. Ars. William Wagner
and family for the past few weeks. went
to Denver Monday. and from there will
60 on the road - travelling salesman.
Ray Fisher went to Cheyenne Tues
day where he expects to work this win
ter. He has been visiting at the John
Wood home since returning from Okla.
homa about harvest time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Drum and dough
ter. Laura, visited from Thursday to
Sunday With Mn. Drums parents. Mr..
and Ars. Reuben Steiger and family.
Miss Minnie .Lingelbach. Of Bucking-
ham. came to Keota Wednesday to visit
until Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Lingelbaeh and family.
Mise Viva Russell was In Denver
from Thursday to Monday attending
the church convention.
The Keota news., 1920-11-05

The surprise contained in the results
at Keota was the great difference be-
tween the votes given the presidential
and the gubernatorial nominees. From
. registration Of 266. 20 votes were
cast. and Of these Harding and Cool.
idge received IA: Cox and Roosevelt 60:
Watkins and Colvin. prohibition. 2;
Christenson and Hayes. farmer labor. 2:
and Debs and Steadman. socialist, 8.
Notwithstanding the proportion Of Al
most 2.6 TO in favor Of the republican
national ticket. James n. Collins for
governor. received 1888 votes n II for
Oliver II. Shoup republican. and 2 for
w. P. Collins. socialist: or more than
IS to l in favor Of tho democratic
nominee. Tho figures seem to indicate
that more republicans than democrats
voted for Collins: and that the Non
Partisan League influence here was full
" ~ strong in the republican - In the
democratic party. OF the county can
didates. Ara. Ella w. Foley. for county
superintendent Of schools. received the
high vote Of l7s. to - for c. w. Mar
tin. her republican opponent. The local
vote on the other candidates Of the
county ticket was - follows:
For senator. Charles T. Philip. d. l66:
T. T. Wilson. r. 81.
For representatives. o. E. Webb. d.
lss: J. r. Mccall. d. l45: Elmer C. Alb
bey. r. 6s; H. H. Harbaugh. =. C6.
For county judge. Frederick w.
Clark. d. l%7: Frank l. Ewing. =. 72.
For clerk and recorder. John F. Red.
man. d. lAs: Charles E. Littell. r. 81.
For sheriff. Hubert L. Corder. d. l43:
Frank N. Hall. =. Is.
For treasurer. w. N. Carleton. d. las:
7. c. Phillips. :. u.
For assessor. w. u. Williams. d. l3s:
Robert Z. Hanna. r. rs.
For surveyor. Jesse E. Williams. d.
l52: Lewis L. Stimson. r. 66.
For coroner. A. e. Greene d, l49; w.
H. Wood. r. 70.
For county commissioner. first dis
trict, Chris Nelson. d. l2s; Dan c.
Straight, =, 80.
For county commissioner. third dis
trict, John w. Birkle. d, l39. F. l..
Powars. r. 6s.
For justices Of the peace. Justice
Precinct No. 36. H. D. vawter. d. l23:
J. H. johnson. d, los: H. d. Dinsm6or.
r. 66; and Ray Stockham. r. 80.
For constable, Justice Precinct No.
36. Guy vawtcr. r. ll6. Joe Filler. d. 81:
and Fred Livengood. r. 6S.
The votes on the initiated and re-
ferred bills and amendments was ~
follows, the number for being given
first in each case: l. The fire depart
ment bill, A to 81. 2. The chiropractic
bill, 43 to "a. 8. The Limon County
bill, 6s to 62. 1. The Flagler County
bill, 6S to 60. s. The tunnel bill. 70 to
n. s. The hospital bill, 81 to AZ. T.
The additional mill levy, Ill to IS. 8.
The highway amendment, 80 to 50. 9.
The amendment concerning county
49, n, A. co IN Tho ;oor~asa in
The Keota news., 1920-11-05
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
items of Interest to the People of
Ke0ta Community

The musical club met Friday with
Miss Wilma Simms at the E. P. Hugh.
ston homo. Since II was 80 near Hal
lowe'en that spirit was carried out dur
ing the evening. Many Of the guests
came dresscd In strange costumes. and
gypsies. Indians and ghosts were COM
mon figures. The house was very pret-
tily decorated with jack-o-lanterns. and
black and yellow crepe paper. Party
games were played and . midnight
lunch Of sandwiches. pickles. cake and
cocoa was served the guests. and after
singing for IN hour they adjourned to
meet In two weeks at Minnerado ranch.
william Burt, Of lafayette. Colo.
came to Keota last Monday enrouts to
Hightower with big truck for the pur-
pose Of taking Earl Philips household
goods to lafayette. He brought load
Of coal part way from Lafayette; but
found the recently graded highway
south Of Keota 20 soft that he was com.
PEELED to dispose Of the coal: and even
then the travel was 70 difficult that he
burned out the clutch plates Of the truck
and was obliged to lay over here most
Of the week. waiting for new parts.
E l.. Corwin. secretary and treasurer
Of the Play ford Silo Company. Of Log
ansport, Ind. called on the officers Of
the Keota Silo and Concrete Company
last week. While here he inspected the
ILL k..sos -, sA> q G.sHo e~u~h ~nA
pronounced Il . good structure. This
silo was built by Mr.. Griffin and his
father. without any previous expert
cncc. and makes very noticeable i'm
provemsnt at the place. Mr.. Corwin
said the materials being used by the
Keota company are good.
The American Legion held . picture
show and pic social Saturday evening at
the r. 4 NJ. Hall. A large crowd At
tended and report having had . good
time. Mrs. A. H. Currie received the
prize for being the most popular young
lady and Raymond Bond. alias Whistle.
was voted the laxiest man. Another
prize. can Of pickles. was given to the
most lovesick couple, whose names we
will not mention. About sixty.four
dollars was taken In during the evening.
The Help. One Another Club and some
visitors were entertained 1t Hal
Iowc'en party at the E. P. Hughston
home Saturday evening. The guests
came masked - nesros. gypsies. swedes
and Uhoata and n f1na time vas had p)av.
ing party games and bobbing for apples,
of which latter L. A. Bailey secured
eight. A lunch Of doughnuts, coffee,
and pumpkin pie with whipped cream
was served the guests.
The Methodist Ladies Aid served .
chicken pie dinner and supper ut the F.
4 NJ. Hall on election day. They were
patronixed by large crowd and made
about sixty dollars clear. They wish to
thank the public for their liberal dona-
tions. The Epworth League served .
midnight lunch to those who waited up
for election returns and they collected
about ten dollars.
Miss Maude Gabriel of Hereford. who
taught the grammar grades at keota
last year, spent the weekend visiting
her friend, Miss Mary Haworth.
c. E. Andrews, ]. A. Rumssy and
son, Robert, were Greeley visitors
The Keota news., 1920-11-05
Baptist Church Notes
Sunday. November Z

Sunday School, 10 .. m, preaching
services II q. m. and 8 p. m., young
peoples meeting. 7:S0 p. m.
A cordial welcome to oil.
H. T. LE0RAND. Pastor.
The Keota news., 1920-11-05

Miss Ida Dhooge has worked in the
Keota Cash Grocery during the past
week.
L. H, Underwood was . Sunday din
ner guest at the W. 8. Tyler home.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
First American sasine. san..

The FIRST savings bank 81 America
was opened In Boston Dec. ~. ISIS
IN ihe same year an Institution called
'he Philadelphia Savings Fund society
was established. The third institution
~ this Kind In America was founded
IN New york In 1919. The FIRST ~. Mar
savings baak Was established In Han.
burg. Germany. In iT5s. aud the see.
oui az Berne. Switzerland. ii8 year.
aso The fr>t regular savings hank IN
Grea' Britain was opcned In Edinburgh
iui years ago.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
PRODUCE LIVE STOCK FEEDS
Profitable Farms Not Only Grow
Necessary Material for Animals.
but Have Surplus.

Is the farm producing the necessar,
feeds for the proper feeding Of the
family live stock. the farm work stock
and the commercial live stock Of th,
farm rs far ms they can he produced
economically under local conditionsf
Farm management studies conducted
by the United States department oi
agriculture indicate that the most
profitable farms not only produce the
necessary farm feeds but have sur
plus Of them 20 sell. and that usually
on the farms producing a surplus the
live stock ls az better quality and II
better cared for than on farms where
staple feeds are bought.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
Women Guard SIAN Palace.

Women police. an Amazon guard.
Tor the most part old and unattrac-
tive, have Ions been an institution In
SIAN A. rniekecpcrs % the Won.
aus palace In BANGKOK. they are as
signed TO 6 special vocation. One Of
'he'r duties Is 10 follow any visitor
Who visits the palace and remain with
MN or her until their departure. They
see that no mischief Il done. and that
no one annoys the ladies 81 the court.
lhe women police are sttired In a dis
uneii'e uniform. but are not armed.