davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
CANDIDATE FOR
MAYORESS LANDS
PLACE ON TICKET

Under the state and municipal LAYS
81 F1oFii1 and Dzwoas Beach i. 4
nfs hees-sSagy Tor am candidate Tor
Once 70 submit heir claims OF recoe.
milton to caacns or convention. Ia,
Is just ~ eiTeciire to file a petition,
signed BY ii least - qualified vol ers
for municipal Office. In SeaSreeze
no caucus is being held. IA chew
aace OF this Law Mrs. John s Barrie.
the first candidate To announce for
mayor. fled the following sAlf-explslI-
atoTy petition. which insures the
printing Of Ter name On the official
ballot
Daytoaa Beach. Fla. Feb. IS. 1921
To The Honorable Town Council OF
Daytona Beach, Fla
Petition 10 have the name of Aim
ne Kemp Barbe place. on the Official
ballot al tie annual election to he
held March &c. 1921
Pursuant To the requirements OF
Section 212 OF tia General Statutes
Of Florida, relating to the printing on
The official ballots. the names of cuais-
ned electors who have been requested
10 become candidates for Office.
We, the undersigned. more than %
duly qualified registered voters Of
the town OF Daytona Beach. Volus7a
County, Florida, have requested Min
iie Kemp Barbe to become a candi-
date for the Office OF mayor of the
town OF Dsytona Beach. Florida. al
the annual municipal election to bs
held on March IS. 1921 an Ne do
hereby request her to become such
candidate. and Ne do hereby petition
your honorable body 70 print her
name Ter said Office Ga the official
ballot OF the town OF Dsytona Beach.
Fla Al The election Ia be held Oh
March -. 1921 in full compliance
with the laws Of thu state Of Florida
Witness our names this 18th day Of
February. \. d. 1921 tSi=ned.l
r s. R0SSNER
Z. l. Selden, john T. c. Selby. G
B. Young. Dr. " e Eooseholder. W
Jones. Guy @. Bailey. l. G. Ramsey.
b@c1s c. Johnson. ". D. Young. Gel
r. Johnson. A " Shaw. Dr. Lo-a-i
Irq ss. r. 4 Weston. A Nsu IL Word
w r. Blecamaa. REV D. u Ruitsx.
Sarah RHtte-. G. A. PHILLIPS. Edna NJ
Phillips George W Guard. julia A
Guar ]. 5. j Peabody. II. T. N. Trsg
lozu. Joan NJ Day, ] William Day
yr D-. ] T. Esch. Mrs. ]. 2. Esch.
T. s. MaH7an irene f. Millisan. A ].
HAYDEN, Ida X Hayden, Myrs T. Yin
ing. X 4 Williams. Cochran kestins.
Frank e. Holmes, \ \. HsTtoH, J. s.
Barbe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
SEASIDE INN


AT. lha Seaside Ina are registered
Nrs = "a Tfakhau and Mr. Louis
II Vinegar. Grand Rapids Mich.
4r ana MRS. J. Schoenherser ana
daughter. Plttshnrgh. Pa, A. q oChs.
Taseph H4eeneh Chas- Kramer, MISS
F3na Krause. Miss Helen Ochs.. Or
iaafa. FIa.. H. NJ Johnston, Jackson
Wiea AT. and Mrs Percy Il. John
stsn Percy Johnstca Jr Dorothy
paiIe Johnston. Mr. ". G Roga NJ
9.lair \. j.: AIR and Mrs + -
Tsaaver. NausaR. Wis MFs = =
" n Graham. Evansville, Inc. !,
Afrs "A Benn5son. i'm y. y: 5 /
Mei.aaellia. 5. r McIaushlia. II.
49, Mss Clara A. Mclaughlin. tfia-
q'anaii ohio. O. a Love, Tampa.
'F5a AIRS. 4. 6 Stacey and Mrs, Val
ter Welsh. Syracuse, = Y; A.
Cooper. Jacksonville. fta-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

At the Daytana Bcauh hotel are res
sfeFed
d s Nears. Jacksonville. Fla; 1r.
and Mr.. IN. Bcrndun. Mr.. and airs
II Malonsv. Buffalo n ": ". r
prs Jacl2onville. fla y F ham
bsrs ara daughter and Mr. ana Mrs
Il & Chambers. Peekskul y. " >
Kanlan New York City; ] J Barto.
IsFksopviIle Fla. p NJ ChafIee. De
Land Fla
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

49, aaa 3.r- ST. 81 Nar- rs
l1ytaaa b+4eh eaee hsl t.ie pleasure
sars a r EiI4ba'f ot HarlNca W
ta ra1 week. Nr Smba1 bau-
ret#r druggist Grad rae ura 4ea- st
tar }ia-ast Trust COMPANY
a54ae csiF- fo.ioWils tp
HiHoaBs and Nar-1sl- aea -
ta# west eoasl the GUESTS ars
tae BEACH home aad N raEt
shortly ~ 1 trip seuh
Cuaa rataraiaE alme iatef ae
son This being their frs t 81
tHe Trple Cities. Nr nd Mrs Nm
ha expressed greet pleasure e the
ta0 eau vy ana laye 5u more
tlsiH delighted Is tae m4 aai
araI BEAUTIES atfprteil
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
PEkINSuAlOCAlS
-...~..:.-.-.-....... .s-.,..:.-..:-.:.-...--..-:

Il /. starr Of HOLLY Hil has rc.
ignra hi position Isl the ticket ~
H al The Auditorium aRa has Spa
egrtd i job 50 ihr automobile 0u5i-
Bs iu Lss tgua
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

of England for his heroic services
Like Mr.. Johnston. lie VAS ken
tocky boy his home bein. IL Louis
VIZ
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

Cashier C. A. Randall ol the East
Coast state Eauk Is quite sicb IS tbe
result a5 hiS vaccination he RI cau-
aHc3 20 ais hgna. but aop.s 81 be-
u8t iu ID fc@ days
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

Mr. and Mrs George punseih ana
daughter Mildred. and Air ana MIS-
Ffank Brown let Aoass- ior t''eh
hssae II Naveriy III
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
THE BREAKERS


AT Tao Breakers are registered:
". Z. Price. Jacksonville. Fla Mrs
w ]. Faby saa sen. New York; Air.
ana Ars Benj. s. John and 500. Non
real can. Mr.. and Airs ". + Sfies.
horst A L. smith Jacksonville, flas
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

Z - saat nclP ~ ] Classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

Published the - resEens oE raytona oeoeh
sesbrsess. Sc pr eepy-Roe hss week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Oct 28-Wheat took an up- ward swing in price today helped by the calling of of the railroad strike. Closing quotations, although unsettled, were 1 1-3 to 1-2 cents net higher, with Decem- Der 1.9S to 1.03 5-8 and May 1.13 Is to 113 1-4. Corn gained 1-9 to 1 2-S a 1 1-2 and oats 7-s to Is. In provisions the onutcome varied from 25 cents de- cline to five cents advance.
 Only moderate strength showed itself in wheat at the opening and the buying was far from being of an aggressive charac- ter. Later. however, bulls displayed more confidence, and there were material gains, with practically all Of the advance being held at the fnsh. Aside from the rail strike settlement, the chief stimulating factor was an estimate that the yield this season in 39 countries was 154,000OoO bushels less than last years total. On the other hand, expert business appeared to be at halt, and bears declared that higher values would be difficult to attain pending the removal of expert congestion Complaints of dry weather continued, es- oecially from the southwest, where the Jack cf moisture was said to have jeop- ardized the. new winter crop.
 Corn and oats rose with wheat. Be- sides, unfaworable husking returns from Illinois had considerable effect on the corn market.
 Provisions were lower most of the time in line with hogs. January lard, however, vas in demand from outside packers.
 Future delivery tradings in cotton seed oil was begun here today. Sales total led 3Oo,Oee pounds at S.s5 and SIS for May.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
MISS LEITcH FORGED BARNES 10 EXTEND HIMSELF IN MATCH

New York, Oct 2S--A super woman of the links forced a super-male golf CT to unWonted heights to surpdss her today at the Pelham Country Club.
 James Barnes, national open cham iopn, defeated Miss Cecil Leitch woman champion of Great Britain, Trance and Canada, by three and one in an ex- hibition match in which he granted her six bisques. To overcome this han dicap he played such remarkable golf that he made the 6419-yard course in 68, six strokes under par and four un- der the previous course record, set by himself. Miss Leitch had a medal of g., the best Q woman had ever done on the course.
 Miss feitch played with Barnes in the afternoon after defeating Miss Alexa Stirling, former national charl- pion, by two up. The English woman's card in the morning was six strokes higher than her record in the afternoon.
 Barres would have won by six and four in a non-handicap match, but the six-bisque handicap, a form of play in which Miss Lelrch f f4e44e-ltly engages with professionals, was great obstacle for him to overcome. It meant that Miss Leitch could elect at any green, after the puts were sunk, to subtract from her strokGa for the hole one or any of the six strokes adVan- tege permitted her for the mach. She : usually took a bisque to halYe holes !; which Barnes had won.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

contest with the University Of Virginia but their addition to the eleven will be offset by tho absence of the Tiger forwards. Captain Neck, center Witt mer and possibly ono or two other linesmen will be out of the game due to injuries or resting for the Harvard contest week away. Virginia comes to Princeton with an impressive re- cord and a well coached combination and 1t may be necessary for the Ti- gers to rush their line stars into the game, if the third defeat in three weeks is to be averted.
 Of the so-called biz three, Yale ap- pears to have the easiest task Of the day, for in meeting Brown the Els can afford 10 call into action all or any rurtion of the first st~'ny riayers with two weeks intervening before the classic Princeton game. On the show ing made this season Brown does not GPpear as formidable as several Of past Providence teams which have caused upsets at New Haven. Brown fought valiantly against both Syracuse and Springfield but failed to uncov- CT a real scoring attack to date. In facing Yale the visitors will be con fronted by one of the best Blue elevens in some seasons.
 A great struggle is predicted be- tween Dartmouth and Cornell. If Captain Robertson is able to play his regular backfield position for Darth mouth, the Green will have a decided advantage both in running, passing and kicking.
 In other more important contests Of the day Pittsburgh is favored to de- feat Penna, Columbia will have the edge on Williams. Both the Army and Navy have easy games. The Principal games of the afternoon with 1920 scores follow.
 Center at Harvard, fl to 31.
 Virginia at Princeton, did not meet.
 Brown at Yale, 10 to If.
 Pittsburgh at Pennsylvania, 27 to 21.
 Georgia Tech vs Penn State at New York, did not meet.
 Washington and Jefferson at Syra- cuse, to IA.
 Williams at Columbia, 14 to 20.
 Rutgers at Lafayette, did not meet
 Dartmouth ai Cornell 14 to 8.
 Susequehanna at Army, did not meet
 Bethany at Navy, did not meet.
 Tufts at Wesleyan, did not meet.
 Boston College at Fofdham, 20 to 0.
 West Virginia at Lehigh, to z.
 Trinity at Stevens, did not meet.
 Hamilton at Amherst, to 30.
 New Hampshire at Bates, to 0.
 Colgate vs New York University at
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE

New York. Oct. es.-The stock market today responded Co the abndonment of tlc prop ssj railroad strike by an active session in which sales approximated l. teo.ooo shares and leading rails, indus trials and many spscialties scored ex- trsme gains of 1 to 3 points
 Shorts contributed largely to today's m vemeut covering contracts in almost avery branch z the list bur commlssiin houses reported substantial investment inqury from local and out of town sources
 Stce.s, equipments, motore, c-Dpers and e. wide variety Of miscellaneous issues c'l-rs.utl1 tae-r proportion to the days large and diversified operations under pr3fsssi-1zl guidance
 Domestic oils, the real features Of the past few day., continued to move for ward, California issues again being most prominent Realizing Cr profit taking sales made lit;lc impression until the final hour when reactions by one to two points resulted in sD easy close.
 Reiaxed mc1-y conditions accelerated hc upward Tn- veuert, call money declin- ing from Co per cent. at midday. Tn private negotiations loans were made at as .1T 1s 2 1-2 per cent, 30 and 60 day lccoumoiations also shiwing slight con clss51us
 All -h1 important foreign exchanges were ,owcr, sterling reacting 3 1-2 cents from tLe weeks highest quotation, with declines or 60 70 points for the more actiy. continental renittances, excepting -le French rate. which was comparative .y r,esl-.
 Railroad bonds also strengthened on the strike settlement and dimestic industrial were moderately better. Victory notes were az hi-nest quo:atiors Of the year auj rroe- Liberty binds cicsed at advances ica7e7s oc Inc. foreign divisiin alsc strengthened. Total sales. par value) aE. s-1-ated SlES.5.00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
FREEDMAN DEFEATED RICE:
 BOUT WENT SEVEN ROUNDS

New York, Oct 2S.-Sailor Friedman of Chicago tonight defeated Ernie Rice, English lightweight champion in the seventh round of a scheduled fifteen round bout in Madison Square Garden when Rice's seconds tossed a towel into the ring.
 Rice, when his packers admitted de- feat, was eeding profusely from cut over his left eye suffered in the second round. He was hardly able to see his opponent but apparently was strong and trying to turn the tide of battle when it ended.
 Friedman opened an offensive on the Englishman at the first bell and pounded him at will thereafter. Rice took his punches with a. smile and attempted to retaliate but his blows. with the excep- ! ton of 6 few light right hooks, fell short.
 Rices p'ucl1y efforts were cheered by the crowd. but many were shouting for tba referee to stop the contest when the blood contained to flow from the Eng listman's eve. Rice weighed 137 pounds and Fried man 139.
 AS a result of Friedrans victory, his : nanager said an immediate effort would be made to sign the Chicago boxer and Chamnion Bonnie Leonard for 8 cham pionshin bout.
 Joe German of Portland. Oregon. boxed ei~ht rounds with Samply seiger of New York to draw. They are feath- erweights.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
DIXIE DAY ON EASTERN FOOTBALL FIELDS

New York, Oct. 2s-It win be Dixie day On eastern football fields tomorrow. Three of tho leading college elevens Of the south figure prominently in the afternoon's gridiron program. Center. College oI D7nvilie, Kentucky, again invadcs the Harvard stadium; the University Of Virginia of Charlottes- vile. Va, faces. Princeton in the Pal mor Memorial Stadium and the widely heralded Georgia Tech eleven of At 'anra. Ga plays Penn States power cul combination at the Polo grounds here
 Tn addition there are a number of -arn6s between eastern teams which promise thrilling battles for section a supremacy. Cornell and Dartmouth I-c up at Ithaca with records unmar-
 \ battle royal Is certain to develop i-s eensational victory over Syracuse, plays Pennsylvania at Philadelphia aNd Brown goes to New Haven to tackle -l1 rcjuvcnated Yale eleven.
 Al of the invading southern squads are know to be high class effective .revans well versed <l the modern fun- -lu1rtlls and thrills of the autumn .-or-.
 Although defeated by Harvard S1 .H -asL season, CeuJer Golege cauS- a- a1nsternation among crimson coach lz and players in the first half of the 1890 same.
 The Darville collegians appear for --a second time in two years in Cam bridge with Q straight record of vic tories for the season. Harvard will of
 - what Is considered to be a rather weak team, due to the injury of several -tars i1 the Penn state game a week r-o and .hC heed Of guarding others .l tpc crucial struggle with Princeton sE-ek hence.
 VI ~ battle al is certain to develop when Georgia Tech grapples with Penn State. Tho Atlanta elcven's speed .-1 power which have earned the so- lr.rtv of "eoldrn tornado is well H. lusr-lted i1 the record made in five games this fall in which 370 points l1ve been scored against 14 by oppo- rrrts. ft was not until Georgia Tech u-X Rutgers a week ago that it's goal .-o was crossed.
 Penn state holds a similar position and rating among the easteSn teams. They Jed Harvard el 10 II with only a few minutes to play when the Grim son sta ged g. desperate rally and by long forward passes paved the way for a score which tied the game.
 Lourie and Garrity, the backfield stars of the Princeton team. are ex- pccted co don uniforms again in the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
VOCATIONAL ELEVEN MEETS
 ACADEMY ON CAMPUS

The Vocational High School football team will clash with the ". ?. A. aggregation this afternoon, on the campus.
 These two teams met few weeks ago at New London, and the Vocation al boys handed the Academy a sound trimming. But that was when the Red and White bearers were in a slump. Since then they have not lost a game and they will put up the hardest kind Of fight they have, to add another victory to their list.
 Vocational will have to work hard to hold their opponents. The line is strong and the backfield consists Of clever runners. It should be a good game if both teams a-e at their best. Vocational has not oeen represented in former years, but such teams as they are putting out now. Norwich had to work hard against them in baseball and now on their toes to win today's CT '--+
 The management expects a large c1- --. - .I.s Il.leu ,1,l the field and hired aids to keep order | The game begins at 3:15 sharp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
BROWNS FRESHMEN START
 FOR NEW HAVEN ON FOOT

Providence, R. l., Oct. 2S.-More than 1oG Brown freshmen, anxious to support the varsity eleven in it's game against Yale at New Haven tomorrow, but lack ing funds left this city on foot tonight in the hope of receiving lifts to aid their 125 miles pi grimage to the Yale bowl.
 At mass meeting of under classmen in the afternoon scorcs signiied their ir- tentiop of going t1 the game afoot over the road. and shortly after they began leaving in groups. Late tonight football supporters estimated that 500 more would follow in the morning by special train.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
Kreaer Issues ChaIIenqe

Lew Kreger, the former Amateur Bantam Weight Star, who since turn ing professional, has tu"~e9 i ~~ straight victories has been training for active competiuun.
 Kreger, who is only 19 years, of age is a protege of Battling Levinsky, ana Boxing Instructor for Phila, Hack Jack O'Brien at his Phila. Gym but having decided to re-enter the ring, issues challenge to all 130 ID. boys in the vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
ELIMINATED IN
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-Walter Frank Tn of Kansas City was eliminated as contender for second place in hard fought contes: n the second of today's matches. He was defeated by Thomas A. Hueston, Los Angeles. 125 pounds to 112 in 3s innings.
 Arthur Woods, Minneapolis, defeated Al thur Church, Yonkers, N. Y. 125 to 1O5 in 3S innings in the first nA ,h ts night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
SUB. BASE TEAM TO MEET
 WORCESTER TRADE SCHOOL

After an $50 victory, for that was the score with the Portsmouth Ma rines last Saturday, the Submarine Flotilla team will meet the Worces- ter Trade School team this Saturday at p. m. at the Base.
 Worcester Trade has played three games this season losing one, winning one, and tieing the third. While the team is lighter than the Base Team, the Base takes no chances, and have been putting in some hard cactice this week, perfecting plays and stren- gtheninS the weak places.
 The lineup will probably be as fol- lows
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
ROPER SCORED KNOCKOUT
 OTER MORAN IN 9TH

Buffalo, N Y, Oct 2S.-Captain Bob Roper of Chicago knocked out Frank Moran Of Pittsburgh in the sixth round of scheduled 12-round bout here to- night. Moran was outclassed through out and was all iu when Roper put over the knockout punch in the sixth. Roper weigher 191 pounds; Moran 193 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
LOST FIRST FOOTBALL
 GAME IN TWO SEASONS

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 2S.-Butier College. coached by Pat Page former Chicago University star. lost it's first fontb"n game two seasons today to Wabash Colleg fl to c. Wabash by sunerior work of it's line stonped Rutier's attack at critica' times One Wabash touchdown was made by straight foot baD and the other by forward pass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

New York, Oct. 2S.-CaiI money fr1ner i; high 6; low 5 l; ruling rate 6; closing bid 1 1-3; iffered at 5; last loan 5; call loans against acceotances ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
MeIrose Five Want Games

The Melrose Basketball team of Taftville has been practicjng all wee!; and are nov in good shape. They would like to arrange games with any fast teams in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
Westerly High Won.

Westerly, R. T., Oct. 23.-The wester- ly High school football eleven defeated the South Kingston High representa- ti"es, 20 to 2, Friday afternoon, at West erly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

Birmingham, did not meet.
 Washington at Georgetown, did not meet.
 Rhode Island at Boston University, to 7s ..sAl .lAl5M
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
Foreign ExchanH
COTTON
MONEY

New York, Oct. 2S.-Cotton spot quiet : middling 1s.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

When death stares Q man in the face and he lives to tell the tale he spends lot Of time telling 1t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
IRISH TO REPLY
SATURDAY ON
BRITISH OFFER
Business and Clerical Inter
ests Meet in Secret as
Disorder Breaks.
CHURCH TAKES PART

DUBLIN, Aug. 23.--The formal
reply Of the Sim Fein to the English
peace proposals probably will not be
forwarded to London until Saturday,
it was learned here this afternoon.
The Irish convention, composed
of local Sim Fein leaders from all
parts of Ireland and representing
business and clerical as well as polit-
ical views, was in secret session de-
batting the peace situation.
Whether the Sim Fein cabinet has
drawn up the draft Of the reply to
Premier Lloyd George Is not known
None Of the Sim Fein officials would
discuss the matter either privately or
for publication.
There was an air Of optimism in Dub
lin, especially In press circles. 1t was
understood Eamonn De Valera was in
negotiation with a high parsonage who
heretofore has not been connected with
the peace proceedings.
The participation of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church in the peace deliberations
has been emphasized by the delivery to
De Valera Of a communication from Mon
signor Edward Mulhearn, bishop OF
Dromore The contents of the letter was
not made public, but the Republican
president" took It under consideration.
1t was reported that the author Of the
letter was Cardinal Logue primate Of
Ireland
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Sheriff Moves Negroes From
Jail; Mob Feeling Subsidies

tit remarked casually as he turned over
an ace A few minutes before, reports
had reached his ears that a mob was
marching on Sullivan from the North
for the purpose Of Iynching the blacks.
As the mob was forming, Sheriff
DOUthitt loaded the four negroes into q
large automobile and drove them out Of
the city. He first took them to Vim
ccnnes where the sheriff refused to accept
them, thinking the mob spirit might be
inflamed there. Next Sheriff Douthitt
took his men to Washington and was
unsuccessful in his efforts to leave them
IN the Jail there. From Washington, he
sped across the country through the
southern Indiana hills TO the State re-
fOrmatory at JeffersOnville where he left
the men for safe keeping.
One OF the men, Cal Smith. will be
charged with attacking the women,
DOUthitt said. The other three are held
az witnesses.
The women who told officers they were
struck and beat while lying in their beds
were Mrs Benjamin Lane. As. her neice.
Clara Lane, %, and Mrs. Glen Milan
26
Mrs. Ben Lane has identified NTH
as the negro who assaulted her. Repo It's
that Smith had confessed were denies
By the sheriff.
Il don't think there1l be any trouble,
the sheriff said.