Chadron State Normal School
Robert I. Elliott, President
Miss Naomi Good, ono of our grad
uates, has been elected president of
the Nebraska Students' Club In
Northwestern University.
The library has added the follow
ing periodicals this year: Forecast,
New Republic, School and Society and
Science.
The class In Collcgo rhyslca have
been studying the phenomenon of un
der cooling. They were able to low
er the temperature of Bomo oubstanco
thirty degrees below the normal tem
perature of solidification and yet
have the substance remain in the
liquid satte. However, upon the ad
dition of a cryctal of the same sub
stance the whole mass solidified and
the temperature Immediately rose to
the normal freezing point.
The German X class Is studying
Goethe this semester. "Iphlgenlo
auf Tauris," "Hermann und Doro
thea," "Faust" and some of his obort
er poemB will be read in class. This
work will be supplemented by tho
reading of other works outside of
class and by library readings and re
ports. Tho propagation of plants, how
they feed and grow are being studied
Introductory to further subjects by
the class in general agriculture.
The Hereford, Us origin, develop
ments. and comparative characteris
tics with other beef breeds, is of
much interest to tho class in agricul
ture III.
The eighth grado class in arithme
tic are now working In that part of
the arithmetic which teaches busi
ness forma. A school bank has boon
startc 1 with cashiers and bookkeep
ers who relieve each oth?r at stated
periods. Tho class began with pay
ing bills in cash, receipting them,
followed by use of chocks, different
methods of sending money and are
now ready to begin work in borrow
ing, waking notes and working in
tereHt and discount. Miss Nina
Turechcck has tho work in charge.
A reception was given after the
game Friday night to tho basket ball
boys from Hot Springs high school.
All who wore present had a vey en
joyable time. Games were played
and ite was served late In the evening
The young people enjoyed tho recep
tion very much.
Mrs. Elliott and Miss Pctrtson are
assisting in coaching the plr.y to bo
given by tho Junior cliiss Friday
evening, Feb. 9. Tho play is hum
orous from start to finish and is re
cognized as ono of the best of its
kind. Tho title is "What Happened
to Jones."
Tho typewriting classes are get
ting very large in fact so large it
will be necessary to have more type
writers in a short time, in order that
Profersor llargia may have all the
beginners In class at tho samo time
and give more Individual help.
Mrs. Englist talked to the Y. W.
C. A. on "Courage and Rleht Living"
on Thursday morning. Tho talk was
very helpful and enjoyed by all. Mr.
Thomas played a violin solo, "Trati
merei," which was very much appre
ciated by those present.
Miss Sovol read a paper before the
Culture Club this week, on public
school music. Some of tho grade
children, whom Miss Sovcl has been
teaching sang on the same pro
We
I "11
The success of this Company,
we are confident, depends upon
our operating along lines that
meet with the approval of the
public.
We endeavor to use the best
equipment made and to render to
the public the most efficient and
dependable service that modern
science and engineering skill can
produce.
We sell this service at the
lowest rates at which such serv
ice can be furnished and yet pay
good wages to our employees and
a reasonable return to our investors.
gram.
The senior clans Is observed in
Miss Frailer's room last week.
Miss Dtcivwnu is teaching tenth
grade English In the model high
school. Miss Beckwlth Is ono of tho
new seniors having recently come
from Thermopolls, Wyo., where she
was one of the high school teachers.
LATE NEWS FHUM
OUH LbblSLAlURE
Alliance Citizen Visit Capitol City
During Vast Week Meaker
Jacksou Writes lottry
Lincoln, Feb. 6 J. A. Keegan, Joo
Blgnell and Fred Mollring were vls-
l ltors In this city from Alliance dur
ing the past week. Tho two former
were In the city early lii the week
'and the latter on Saturday, Sunday
'and Monday. Mr. Keegan attended
the Htafo convention of county asses
sors while here.
A few days ago tlio discussion of a
bill regarding the operation of
i branch railroad lines. Introduced by
George Greonwalt, created a turmoil
jnnd t "tn pest in the houno. During
' the heated arguments, which lasted
, for a couple of hours, lfkmy things
, were said by membo-3 which reflect
ed on others. Following tho discus
! slon several of the members who had
trtken part felt moved to rice and
apologize. Speaker Jackson was
moved to write tho following poem
on the Incident:
I did eay I wouldn't write another
I line,
j But I am astride my pen and tho
water s fine.
I'll write about things In my posses
sion. Or anything I'll see in the 33th
session.
I laughej nnd laughed and I'm
lauihing still
About things that were said on
that railroad bill.
Trumblo rose up, all foam and blus
ter And set down on tho pent from the
state of Custer.
Ills voice was loud and ho cnlled
them fools,
In language never used In Sunday
schools. .
The house was all turmoil nnd In a
d 1 of a fix;
Once we thought . Reisner nnd
Trumble would mix.
Hoffmelpter rose up, In his broken
German,
To help his friend out from the
county of Sherman.
Cronln rose up nnd pot t he floor,
liy his actions you could see he
was awful sore.
After a while they quit their cavort
In' And a dove of peace lit by the seat
of Norton.
So Reisner rose up and said he had
abused
His dearest friend and wanted to
be excused.
Trumblo was the next to get on his
Ssek Public Confidene
We strive for full publicity regarding our work. Ve believe the
people have a right to know what we are doing and why we are
doing it to know how much money we take in and how w
spend it.
Every cent we pay for taxes, wages, materials or other expenses,
comes out of the revenue received from the people, and we think
they should know the truth about our business.
Our accounts are kept according to the best known methods, so
the public at any time may know, through their governing bodies,
how we are conducting our business.
We atpire to continue t merit reputation for
Integrity, courtesy and absolute fairness In all our
dealing. Constructive criticism of our policies or
practices I welcomed.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE
to beat.
Cronln mi one and with tears In his
e es
Did all he rould to apologise.
lioiiitKintt i sat there and combed
his beard.
While the rest of the members
muiied and sneered.
Greenwuu aqua tied uown In his seat
like a clam;
ilia cuuiueuaiicu showed be didn't
give a d n.
So, my uotir friends, catch your tem
per in time;
If you don't want your home folks
to read It lu rhyme.
For I'm rig m up iu trout where npih
lu' gets by.
I'll tell ail tne truth and never
will lie. -
Charles Durrows, Gage county's
new representative, was recemiy
handed ine following bouquet by iuo
Beatrice Sun:
Gage couaty'B new representative,
Charles Wesley burrows, while luu
youngest member of tho lower
biaucu of the Nebraska legislature
and a democrat, Is doing pretty nsc.i.
I uenrialiy the kid i. .embers are sub
ject to a great deal of kidding tiuai
'tne older members who have seiveu
time in the legislature, but burrow
to lur has steered clear of this and
bids fair to be one of the live wins
buioro tho session is over.
ui course Mr. burrows has not the
commanding appearance, the How oi
oratory or I ho gift of song which
charactei ized the man who two ye. us
. ago UiRil tuo ciiair now tilled by Mr.
in.rott, but there is yet time tor
! him to develop aim thero Is every in
dication that Gage county will have
a good representative iu the "Gcntie-
i m.fti lrom Gage."
I Mr. buriows would like to have
1 the railroads shove a few cars ontu
; t he sidetrack in his homo town of
Adams. With that end In view-he
! today introduced a bill which If It
' becomes a law, will force tho roads
I to pay $1 u day lor the first day, $2
in day for the second day, $3 a day
i for tho third day, 5 a day for the
t'ourtu and cacti succeeding day uf
I ter cars have been ordered und after
24 hours have elapsed, and the cars
do not bhow up.
Nebraska women will be allowed
j to vote at all elections except for
I state constitutional ollicers, if Rep
' resentative Norton's limited suffrage
'bill passes the Senate. It passed the
j House the last of tho week with
scarcely a dissenting vote. If the
bill becomes a law it will allow wo.u
en to vote for president, for county
and municipal ollicers. It would re
quire a constitutional amendment to
allow them to vote for state ollicers.
The Lincoln Daily Star of Febru
ary 3 had the following to say re
garding Representative Lloyd Thom
as of Alliance:
Representative Lloyd Thomas of
box untie county, who never misses
an opportunity to boost for his sec
tion of Nebraska, has gone Messrs.
Taylor, Stuhr and Dorsey one betier
in their capital removal project, by
proposing that the seat of govern
ment be located at Alliance. Tin
better to advertise the advantages of
that city, Mr. Thomas had posted up
in the rear of the house chamber a
his; map of the state, with a heavy
blue circle around Alliance and the
following Inscription pasted in one
corner:
An Ideal liocation for tho State Cap
itol "On this map you will And indi
cated Alliance, the biggest little cily
in Nebraska, located at an altitude
COMPANY
mill oiiiii.imIhU" i -Ing
could be erected In ihe i i l.lle
the broad plain whirl. ilt t i
city. Nearby are the potash lakes--Nebrsska's
newe t .' leen -try.
The state could crea".- a mon
opoly on those mt I tuoriby derive
tho Income which u li !. .
care for future expenses If Doc
lloffmelster Is allowed to continue to
head the employment committee
and to care for new hog birns ami
other appropriations Hex Butte and
Sheridan county poin'009 could be
set-red t all three mcala each day
1 roc i,f chui lt ' .1 " legislators,
thereby reducing their expenses. The
nights there in the summertime are
Always cool as they are In Lincoln
at the present time (s are tho days
also), by holding the sessions of
the legislature In the aummer time
the members could rest their feet on
their polished oaken desks and al
low the cooling breer.eB from off Tlno
Kid go and over the short grasB coun
try to play through their golden
locks, a la George Greenwnlt. The
t trh string Is always handy for tho
visitor at Alliance; Welcome, strang
er, welcome.
LLOYD C. THOMAS.
REAL ESfATE TRANS i
Itccord of (lia .es in lnul Titles in
llox ll.itte County as Made
by J. D. limerick
J.D. Enierick of this city, bonded
abstracter, In his report of real es
tate transfers for the past two and a
hail months made this week for the
iieiulo, records a totnl of 84 trans
lers. The largest transaction re
corded In point of dollars as shown
w.m the mile ol tho east half of the
went half of section 31 and the south
half of section 33, township 26,
range IS, by Robert It. Logan to D.
K. 1. idler, the consideration being
given as 1 10,000. Thero aro many
languid fn.ni $l,oo0 to $0,000, while
the price paid in a number of In
ula nccs is set forth as $1.
Following lJ tho report of recent
real estate transfers as made by J.
1). Kitierick, bonded abstracter, for
the Herald:
Clarence Jennison to Frank Ab
ogg, NE'.i 35-28-17 $900
Kohl. II. dimmer to O. O. Buck,
SEi 2 9-25-11 4000
Alvin M. Miller to Bert Mart,
Mi'.i 1-2i-5u t . . . 1
Lewis II. Highland to Joo Beg
an, Lot 4, block 2, .First addi
tion to Alliance 3150
John Anderson to Harry II.
Fierce, Lots 7, 8. 9, 10, 11
nnd 12, block 17, and lots 8
an I !', block 8, ll'iiiiilglold, 1750
A. W. Porter to Carl I. Hueke,
iNIi'i 35-27-51 . ." 1
D.inil Fitzpntrick to Nettie M.
Campbell, Lot 5, block 6, or
iginal "town, now city, AIM- -mice
3150
J oh it W. DomildHon et al to Jos
eph Nerud, SH'i 31-21-52 ..
N. 1'. I led L'e, Jr., to Mabel
Young, lot 118, Belmont, ad
dition to A 1 1 1 .1 lie i
N. 1'. Dodge, Jr.. to R. C. Young,
lots 11 'J and 150, Belmont ad
dition to Alliance
800
3 0.-,
Paul uKse to Guslave Lefller,
SV2 or SWVi and S',4 of SE',4
23-27-52 1500
Lesley 10. SUufl'cr to Hoy O. llo
ycr, sill c. 2. 1-2. 5-51 5500
Charles E. tlershman to George
A. Reid, loi 5, block L, Sher
idan addition to Alliance 1
i Mary A. Zobel to John Ditsch,
! NKVi nnd SIC 14 of 31-26-48, 6400
' Joseph Miller to Vlncenc Sokel,
NVi S !:. 23, and N i SEVi
and N'i SWVi 24-27-52 ... 1440
Archie Gregory to Susie H.
Hughes, lot 3, block 6, Wy
oming addition to Alliance ... 1
V. S. Uidge.ll 10 Hello M. Thom
as, lot 7, block L, Nebraska
addition to Alliance 2600
The Methodist Episcopal ChuTch
of llemingford to George
Walker, lot 13, block 27,
town of llemingford 600
Mary E. Dilling to James C. Al
exander, tract 8, Duncan's
North Side residence tracts... 500
I uiin J imiiiUJii t'l ui iu v-ursier
C imams, ft w ' zu-i'b-s, luoo
Juinata M. Wilson to Harold D.
Judd, lot 16, block 19. orig
inal town, now city. Alliance, 700
Harold U. Judd to Wm. James
and Homer Wilson, lot 16,
block 1!, original town, now
cily, of Alliance 110"
Frank Abegg to James Watson,
NE',i- 3 5-2 8-17 100o
Margaret Curry to W. II. Rol
and, NE4 23-26-50 2200
William L. Clark to David E.
Rost, NWV4 9-27-49 5600
C. M. Cox, sheriff, to W. W.
Norton, E NW4 und lots 1
and 2 31-24-48, Sheriff's Deed.
Frank J. King to Franklin A.
Hlark, NEVi 26-28-50 1200
L. M. Kennedy to Lewis II.
Highiaud, lot 10, block L. Ne
braska addition, Alliance. 462.50
Henry liroich to Ellert Freese,
sou ill 32 feet lot 15, block 9.
original town 2375
Ellen R. Dane to Howard E.
Reddish, lots 8 and 9, block
25, original town, Alliance . 1000
Clyde Wbelan to William Holl
Inrake, lots 7, 8, 9 and 10, In
block 7, original town llem
ingford, Nebraska 2300
s . a
3 i s 5
mm .mmi U
5 0f S " I
t 'i iV a
E g. o
is o
l-U 10UU
iv li.lti to Lous P. Lb Riv
iere, lot 3, block "O", Sherl
Oiin addition to Alliance .... 300
llattlo E. Sherwood to Mr. No
ra Gelger, lot 3 and of
. .v unit h i'i, oilglnal town
of llemingford 1
Henry Von Uargcn to Matilda
Ar strong, lots 10, 11 and 12
In block 34, original town of
llemingford, Nebraska 240
Sylvester F. Wilson to James
l'lanansky, lota 3 and 4 and
KM SWU 7-27-51 1200
N. V. Dodge, Jr., to O. E. Mor
rison, lota 94, 95, 96 and 97
in Uelmont addition to Alli
ance 370
Mark Graves to Joseph A. Rel
ntan, SEV4 15-27-4 8 10
Mrs. Nora Gelger to Russell C.
Miller, N Mi lot 3 and SV4 lot
2, block 33, original town of
llemingford 150
William Wllken to W. L. Clark,
NWVi 9-27-49 6600
W. W. Norton to E. L. Ilurr,
lots 1, 2, 3, 4 nnd 5 In tract
39, In Duncan's second addi
tion to Duncan's north ride
residence tracts 3000
Laiuile J. Itrown to J. S. Dan
iels. SW"4 25-25-50 1
Harvey J. Ellis to S. II. Wright,
lot G, subdivision of lot 2,
County addition to Alliance,
llox Ilutto county, Nebr. ... 1600
nernnrd I'uetz.e to Phillip Pitts,
NMt ,SWi sec. 3, NE Vi and
. . "4 SEU 4-28-49 2500
Patrick II. Dillon to Thomas A.
Dillon et al. SW'U sec. 11
and SEU 10-26-48 3200
Sarah J. Neeland to Zella Mor
anville, lot 10, south 25 ft. lot
11, block 25, town of llem
ingford 12C
Occidental - Iluilding and Loan
Association to Fred Helling,
lot 2 nnd 3, In block 9 In first
addition to Alliance 1
R. U. Ilannister to C. L. Wal
dow. WVi SE'i 30-25-50 ... 10
Isaac Rockey to H. '. Johnson,
lots 8 and 9. block 19, orig
inal town llemingford . . . . v. . , 1
Rolle M. Enyenrt to the Method
ist Episcopal church, lleming
ford. a part of lots 13. 14 and
15, block 18. llemingford ... 110
N. P. Dodge, Jr., to Viola M.
Hacker, lots 56 and 5,7, Uel
mont addition to Alliance .. '290
Matilda Armstrong to tho Meth
o.st Episcopal Church, llem
ingford, a part of lots 13, 14
15, block 18, llemingford ... 110
Frank E. Reddish to Charles A.
Whaley, north half of lot 3,
block 12, Second County ad
dition to Alliance C50
Henry Sloan to Edward Doyle,
' lot 5, In block 8, First addi
tion to Alliance 25
Myron E. Cob man to Alta M.
Ilasye, lot 3, block 3, Second
News of rue Railroads
and of Railroad Men
Vlcevpresldent II. E. Hrynn, Gener
al Manager Holdredgo and Mr. Roope,
IJurlingloii railroad olliclals were in
the city last week. They planned on
leaving here ti complete their ten
days tour on the lines wotd, going to
Billings over the Sheridan route and
returning over tho central Wyoming
lines through the oil country, and go
ing from Guernsey to Denver. How
ever, the weather became so severe
and lt looks like the special would be
delayed and many Inconveniences ex
perienced, so the special train was
abandoned here. Vice-president Ilry
ani went to Denver, General Manager
11 old red L'e to Sheridan and Mr. Koope
to Lincoln.
Tho tour as planned was a regular
Inspection trip, during which inspec
tion of thiitcondition of the proiperty,
new work under way and work to be
done was planned. The party in
spected terminal properties at Oma
ha, looked over the site at Gibson
which lies Just been purchased for ft
new million dolltr elevator, and In
spected the terminal yards Bt Lincoln
wher some double track is expected
to be laid this coming year, before
reaching Allinace.
No great amount of Improvement
work is expected to be done on thV
Alliance division this year. This di
vision, according to Superintendent
William Weldenhamer of this cily, is
in very good shape at this time.
R. C. Hoad, conductor, and Mrs.
Iloag went to Omaha Sunday for a
short vbilt.
'J. W. Burke, conductor, and R. E.
Mathres, brakeman, were slightly in
jured Friday night. Iu the upper
end of the yards the train broke, the
way car being Jammed Into tho front
end. Both Burke und Mathers were
In the rupilo, Mathres being thrown
through the window.
The Burlington here has received
a new 150 ton wrecker. The old
wrecker was taken to Havelock by
James Dorby. The old wrecker will
be remodeled and repaired and will
when finished bo used on tho Sheri
dan division. The wrecker from the
Sheridan division will be used out of
Casper.
Trainmaster Johnson has received
word that hla son-in-law, D. I. Bag
nell of Creator;. Iowa, was Injured
while -on his way to the wreck near
Cromwell, Iowa, Saturday. It la un
derstood Mr. Bagnell's stands a good
chance for recovery.
J. R. Brady, brakeman, is back
from his visit to Omaha.
G. W. Emery, brakeman, has been
on the sick list the past week.
A. J. Welch, dispatcher, for the
past two weeks has been off duty on
account of 111 health. He is thinking
seriously of going south to spend the
remainder of the winter.
II. E. Dunn, brakeman, is enjoying
t'l, O 4 O WW
John II. Cunningham to W. W.
Norton, NE4 31-24-48 ... lSOfr
Newman O. Wells to Clarence
O. Rosenberger, all SE4 13-27-60
2100
Froda 8. Ray to Edward Tatro,
part of block 10, Second co.
addition to Alliance .... 3080.7S
II. A. Lawrence to S. 11. Wright,
lot 6, block 3, Hitchcock,
Hills and Snedeker's addition
to Alliance 60S)
Henry W. Ilahrs to Win. Depen
dehner, NW 19-25-47 ... 4809
Emma Rumbaugh to Charles F.
Sulzbnck, SW4 35-28-47 .. 120O
W. C. Fisher to Fred Brown.
NE14 25-26-61 2819
William Rust, Sr., to Edw. E.
Lawrence, lot 37, County ad
dition to Alliance 1669
Math J. Puraye to Martin J).
Healy, NE4 sec. 11-24-51 . 1600
Ralph V. Cox to Iloyd P. Gam
bill, lot 2, block 5, Wyoming
addition to AlHance 230
William II. Rust. Sr.. to E. W.
Purlnton, 8W4 6-25-47 ... 480ft
Allle J. Mnrlatt to Carl L. Mod
Isett, SW4 30-27-47 2000
Edward W. Uonsull to Edward
M. Llebleln, NW!i 24,25-51,
730.3T
Edward C. Wltham to Arab L.
Hung.) ford, lots 3 nnd 4 of
see. 7, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, and
E'4j NW4 sec. 18. and lota
1 and 2 of sec. 19, 26-4 8 ... 6009
Fred Crawford to John Lenzen,
SE',i 28-2 5-51 800
Thomas J. O'Keefe to A. C.
Mullock, Wi NEU 12-26-60 . 1
Dan VV. Hughes to Frank A.
Clark, Nty trHCt 17 nnd N',i
tract 18, In Duncan's north
side residence tracts ...... 2000
Pearl M. Loomls to Edna J.
Benedict , lot 9, block L, in
Nebraska addition to Alliance- . 1
Robert IJ. Logan to D. R. Eich
er, Eft W3 34, S'i 33-26-48
10000
William W. Norton to Orion F.
Herbaugh, lot 4, block W,
Sheridan addition 1
Fllzna Sutton to Wllliajn J. Sit
ton, lot 10, block 8, First ad
dition . . l
L. C. Reed to Amy H. Work
man, . S',4 3-21-19 1550
Lena Ilauer, guardian, to James
11. Johnston, lots 3 and 4, S',i
NWi and SWVi 4-25-47 .. 3520
Lena Ilauer to Jntmvi IJ. John
ston, lots 3 nnd 4, and S'i
NW'4 and RWi of 4-25-17 ... 1
N. P. Dodge, Jr., to Mary May
oue, lot 21 In lielinont addi
tion to Alliance Ho
A. Diebolt. Jr., to A. C. Mullock,
NWV4 4-26-49 2S0O
George J. Hand to Annio E.
Duncan, lot 6, block 2, first'
addition to Alllanco 5,000
Mel v in C. Davis to Orvnl Case
t al, EV, NW',i 11-26-51.-. 725
a two weeks visit with relatives at
Qulncy, 111.
v -...
O. E. Williams, yardmnster, Is en
joying a two rpenl n couple" of weeks
at St. Joseph, Mo., returned hut
week.
F. Ihmnn and R. D. Cookofsy,
brakemen, returned to their homes at
Lincoln flu May, having resigned
their positions here.
S. E. Gearheart, switchman, has re
signed and gone to his homo.
W. B. Landers, brakeman. Is again
on duty nfter a layoff on occount of
Illness.
O. B. Adklns, brakeman, left
Thursday for Grand Island for a vis
it with relatives.
SAYS GKI1MANV WILL
NOT HACK DOWN
Copenhagen, Feb. 7 (Via LondonJ
It in nftlelallv ntntrxl Ih-.t 1 . mr,n xr
Gerard, the Amtrl.nn n mtu. uu.j.
Germany, will not be allowr I (J. leave
Berlin until in Cerman inrcrntnnt
Is satisfied- off to the trn:i Impnl .At. -"v
tint von "Betnirtorff; tho rotirinr' .
(linittJl AnLfraxsatior bv the A?i: rW ;
goVrry . ; v-' a'L
Berlin. In fctj. interview frbtL- -
Norwegian i TtIiiIi id. ar. 7x
out here lib th l)vnr,
cy. Dr. Karl Helfierleu.
ntTfi
the Interior, said: "Wp consitf . V
marine warfare to bo an
juTam vi duui Hl Wilr aflU f . -
breaking oner and for all Dritlnh tyT
wn n . .. . , 1, Y 1 I . . . a. V
iai.ii uii vim Ht'Mti. ii in irue mai y'
neutmis will havo to suffer In some
respects from the submarine war, but
do not they suffer already? You
can be Bute that the difficulties
caused to your country by our sub
marine war will be little compared
with those caused by Great Brit
ain. "There is no wny back for us. We
shall go on the way which we have
chosen to the end and we are con
vinced that later neutrals will b
thankful to ua.'i
"IMPEItlLH LIYKS OF
BRAZILIANS"
Rio Janeiro. Brazil has sent, or
is ready to send Germany, a formal
note, protesting her violation of the
International conrentlons. in her sub
marining policy, declaring that such
action "imperils tho livw. of Brazil
ians and Is a blow to Brazilian inter
ests." MXKIC NEW YORK SPITFIV-
I NO TO 4VAK ZONK
New York. The liner New York
Is speeding toward the war zone. The
liners Baltic and Asiatic are danger
ously near the war zono. Many
smaller ships are enroute toward the
danger tone, carrying contraband
suppltea.
V
r
