Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1892)
TsFstOUlTccUNTYJQURHiL " iIvELUNCTON' WIPED OCT. U J. SIMMONS, ProprieCur. Another IIAKRISOX. JfEBHASKA Kansas iowh Cyclone. Etrnck ty the ,6- A Leiion iu rmtriotism. Albat, X. Y, May 2G.-General Palmer, cciniuaoder-in-chief of the Grand Army, is earnestly co-op wit.li the executive committee Vntinna! Columbia school for the ce., oration of October 12, which w.U mi press upon 13,XO,000 pupils a powrfu. lesson io patriotism. In the following latter, General Palmer, through Adju tant General Fhisterer, urges that the hfclf million veterans unde- his command assist in celebrating the fourth centen nial of America's discovery: "I am directed by the commander-in-chief to inform you that it is the inten tion to celebrate Discovery day, October 1', in the public schools oi ice tuuw States by patriotic exercises, and the BRICK BLOCKS BLOWN TO AiOMS. Two L.r6e HolT l.elliB. lMlroyl .lid 1 heir Uol" Killed r Injured. Illl: HAUNTED Grand Army of the Republic is asked to make common cause with schools by acting as escort to then in parades, and at the morning hour, jrhen the scholars rite and salute the flag, that a detail of comrades be present to assist. It ;s deemed best that this co-operation Lo secured through orders emanating from the department commanders. Mr. Francis Bellamy, chairman of the ex ecutive committee, will soon communi cate with you upon this subject, ex plaining the design and conferring so e. to be sure as to the best manner of Bjcuring success. As this promises to ba a grand lesson in patriotism, the commander-in-chief desires that eaci department commander will rendor ai1 '.he assistance possible." The Annual Convention. Boston, Mass., May 2G. The aunu.-.l convention of the United StMes Brewers association met here yesterday morning with a large attendance, 'lh session was devoted to repor's on various phases of the brewing business. The trustees reported that it had been decided to make an exhibit at the World's fair not only of beers and brew ing, but also to present statistics show ing the effect of its tendancy to promots temperance, etc. It is also proposed t? hold an international brewers' cocgro;? ntthittime. Ti e reports of the vigi lance committer dealt with temperance legislation of the various slates. Thes , with other minor reports, were referrei to committees and the convention ad journed. Insanity from the Grip. Woodsvili.e, X. II., May 20.-.Mn llalph Noyes committeed suicide her? yesterday by taking poison, having previously attempted to kill her two children a girl of 8 and a boy of I. Mrs. .Noyes first gave the children a dose of aconite and took a dose herseli. She then seized a razor and drew it across the girl's throat, then tried ti cut her own. The girl grasped he mother's hands and held her unli assistance arrived. Medical aid wai summoned, bnt before anything coul 1 be done Mrs. Noyes died. The children will probably recover. A coroner's in quest attributed the attempted murder and suicide to temporary insanity from the grip. WereGranted a Judgement. Des moines, la., May 2(5. In the district court yesterday morning, Liliie Heme, Annie Heme and Littie Jordan were each granted a judgment for $5,000 against A. T. Simpson, who the plaintiffs claim was one of the several men who accused them of robbery and made tbem suffer the ignominious disgrace of being searched. The affair took took place in the I'loral hall at the state fair last September, The women were accused of having picked some one's pockets, andSimpson, Constable Pederson of this city, Marshal Stevens and one Grazel, assisted in having the women starched for stolen pocketbooks. The search revealed nothing and the women brought separate suits fir damages against the state Agricultural society and the above mentioned persons. The verdict against Simpson went by defeat. Will Probably be Lynched. Noblesaille, Ind., May 20. A hor rible story has reached this city, and if true and the authors of the crime are apprehended, there may be a lynch ing bee. Two young men, whose names are known to the authorities, were in the eastern part of this county' recently in the vicinity of Clarksville. As they rode along the public highway ,they shot cattle in the fiel is and dogs in the yard of farmers for mere past time. Just over the line in Madison .county they induced two young ladies to go ndii.r with them. AVheu a short distance east of here, it is claimed, they iturned into the woods and assaulted the ladies. The farmers were frantic -when the wholesale slaughter of their stock had become known, but their in dignation was fearfully increased when they beard of the outrage on the ladies. .Both miscreants have gone to parts unknown. Their names are withheld for the present His Wife's Mother (In terrible flutter) Oh, dear! Ob, my! That heavy 1 ouis XVL clock ups airajii f 1 (fit ewall with terrible crash on the very spot 1 stood but ft moment before. Her Daughter's Husband (absent mindedly) I always Mid that clock was slow. Wfxli.ngton, Kas.,-May C5. -V. ehmg ton was struck by a terrible cyclone last evening and the entire northern portion of the city destroyed. About fifty Peo ple were killed and 125 injured. The Wellington hotel and the Phil ips house, tie two largest hotels in the citv, were completely wrecked, and the ruins of the Phillips house took fare. Many of the guests were doubtless burned to death. A heavy storm of wind and rain pre ceded the cyclone about half an hour. A few minutes after cine o'clock the cyclone struck the city, coming from the southwest There were no premoni tory signs. Everybody was indoors and the cloud passed with its destructive rush and awful roar "nseen. Wafchmg tcu avenue, the principal business btreet is lined on both sidei for blocks with ruins. To add to the horror, lire broke out among the debris of Colonel Kobin son's block and a woman, Mrs. Susin SheiF, is supposed to have perished in the llames and the Monitor, Prcsj and Voice printing offices lie a tumbled heap of bricks and mortar, being completely 'pied." Just across the street a laborer named Fuoung was taken out of the ruins dead and there are other bodies supposed to be in the ruics. Hundreds of dwellings are either to tally destroyed or more or less di.mageJ. The city is in daiknees, ns broken mains made it necessary lo shut down the gas works and save destruction from fire. Two members of the Salvation army are expected to die from injuries re ceived. At Squire Smith's residence seven persons are more or less injured. The streets are littered with tin roof ing, cloth awnings, broken glass and timbers. Everybody is on the streets carrying lanterns and it is utterly im possible to get at the exact facts. The destruction is simply awful and every minu:e adds to the horror of tie situ ation. The Standard and Mall offices were wrecked. The opera house a&d doz.-iis of the bett business buildings are use lets. Fine school buildings and churche- are ruined and the loss wili foot up into many thousands of dollars. Nc reports have been received from other points. The storm came from the southwest and beyond demolishing f i K residences did no m iteml d image until Jefferson avenue was reached. II.jre the Lutheran church was totally destroyed. Then the destrojer contin ued eastward, razing every building iu the two blocks bounded by JefferscD avenue, Sixth, Seventh and Nint s leeU. Destroyed by I-'irp. Bostj.n, May 28. A fire sUrted about 2o'c'ock yesterday morning in the upper part of the Hotel Iioyal, a cheap ledging houFe at 113 Court Street. The fire was quickly subdued by the departmtn buc not bet ire one man had been buSo cated and several others overcome by smoke or burned. There are some twenty-live lodgers in this portion of the building, and man of them es caped with difficulty. ouuu yuiuu, ageu j, was round in me upper nan uuconscious aud died at the hospit.il. C. Clark is at the hospital iiiiij uio. vviuiKm u. rignt was overcome by smoke and badly burned about the bark and arms. E. E. Parka a cripple was badly burned about the head and body. Thfise men were taken trom rooms in the upper story. They are at the hospital and will doubtless recover. It is said that Hn unknown man was badly burned about the head arms and face, and that he disappeared m the crowd. The miildiug and con lenis are damaged about 13,000. Fully insured. "tiik M' 'Hi-- ( HAPTl II X. The next dav. directly after hu.rl.eon a, Fl-rence is sitting own room, toiehingupan unfinished water-co.or ik-icli of part of the uronnds round the castle-hich have, alas, grown only too dear to herl-I'ora enters her room. It n an embarrassed ami sirnilieantlv smiling 1'ora trips up to her. and says with pretty hesiiuti er tone n.-.r-.i Vlon-iice. 1 want advice about something.' Miner" exclaims Florence, laying down the brusn, and Kjojviiijr, .is ai.e ferK astonished. Asa rule, the gen- l .... .1 . .! tie Dora tlot-s not seek ior from her friends. Vna ilpnr if vou enn spare me tne ' . .. ...... . ..-;n .1,. :i t.... IV. II I 1 II 1 1 1 13 Mill U". Wine. fJ v g this to please Hie - gratify any such a high principled girl, ...,,v niliers. Then y"ii then you can return to your charming etch. Oil" glancing at it- now xactiy like it is-so penect; wnai . ...I.... r.-. ' fluo fnlll.i sunset, and wn.u " imagine ones self in the fairies dlea bv looking at it. It is not the fairies' Clen at all: it is said he was jeaious that bit down by Cough's farm," says r'lorence coldly. Of late she has not been so bl.n J to Doras aruiicaiiuss as ie used to be. 'Ah, so it is"' agrees Dora airly, not iu the least discomposed at he", mis ake. And so like it too. You are a cenius, ".h, vou a:et, you are really, and tniulit , y., silly make your fortune, on-y that you have Has j,.,.,,), one made already for you, lorlim; e girl-'" You want my auvice, su:es Florence cniietly. Ah, true; and about som thing important too!'' S'u) throws mlo tn-r whole air so much coquetry miiilul wi h assumed bashfulniss that 1'lor- nce knows bv instinct that the Miners Still Hold Out. London, JJIay 28.-Tbe ballot of the Durham miners shows a large majority against accepting the terms of the coal owners of a reduclion of IZU ner cent The miners are willing to take a 10 per cent reduction, but tLey believe that the masters, in demanding a greater reduc tion, are trying to take advantage of the situation of the miners and make them accept terms that under other circum oiaiiwB wouiu noi te nuggested. An. uncr aPP' has been made to coal owners and others throughout the conn try to sustain the Djrham Btrikr. the miners have been much emcouraged j w.inuuuoM that have come in uunng me jatrt rew days. Will I.aoe an Ad dr..,. CoLt-BtA. S. C, May 28.-The prohi bition convention decided to iaeae an address to the people to support ocly candidate, who put themves on rec OTd as to prohibition. re.t Flood ln.mln.mt, 8Hr.vfcpoKT, La., M-y 28.-The situ tion m thi. .ection j. Rrowi wnous because of.. teady tin ln tn, river. A general overflow io the IUd rive, valley ,,. iD.fitabk people have been i. tioll 111 vour vou are not sayi to gratify me'-" 1 slmuld not please or oi:e at the expense of tiuth." ,.v ,.t w.ur not. You are so diilereiii 11'"" think 1 nS1'1 . . .. ........... U I Mil eo and meet li;w"in""" safralifinS my di.uty m any way. Certainly." , (,!,. r,n so glad." excla.med h t.e Mrs Talbot rai.turotisly, li'-uding l.er houoraUe" head with a U-ammg because 1 do so wain low! And 1 value ,u n.i.re hichlv thaw that frie: 1 I l'OSe5J. smile. him, dear fel opinion, I"l" anv oth;.- :htful such Yu:l are 1 uear so solid. SO thou thin? altogether." l-'lorriic-e takes no liefJ of tlm ro domontiide, but si's unite still, with downcast eye,, tapping the small table m.arii(.r;th the tips of her lingers in a ined.alive fashion. ndl -The fact is"coiitiunes Dora, who something" has J-ir Adrian for us theme and she grows pule and miser able accordingly. "Let me hear it then," ho urges caning back with aweary sigh." 'I have just received this letler," savs Mrs. ialuor, using ifoin ner jmeket the letter Arthur had given her t (() 1)e ou j1(.r a md holding it out to Florence, "and 1 want to know how I shall answer it. Would you would you honestly ad vise me, Flo, to go and meet him as he sires V "As who desires?" "Ah, true; you (lo not know, of. course! 1 am so S' 1 isuiy lull ol my.-t-n ml my own concerns, that I seem to think every one else must be full of them too. Forgive uv, dearest, and read his sweet little letter, will you'"; Of whom are yon speaking-lo whoia lelter do vou refer'" asks i lorence a little sharply, in the agony ol 1. er heart. "Florence whose letter would I call sweet' except r?ir Adrian's' answers her cousin, w ith gentle rc-proaeh. "lint is meant for you, not for me," savs .iH3 De.iname, liowing lue letter in her hand, and glancing at with great dlstate. ' lie probably inleuded no other eyes but vours to hiok upon it." ' lint I must obtain advice from some one, and who so natural to except it from as you. my nearest relative' if, however" putting her handkerchief to her eyes -''you object to help me: Florence, or if it distresses you to read" jiisuses me interrupts r lorence haughtily. ''Why should it dislres-s! mt ' If you have no objection to my reading your lover's letter, why should I hesitate about doing so' Pray sit down while I run through it. Dora having seated herself, Florence hastily reads the false note from be ginning to end. Her heart beats furiously a3 she does so, and her color comes and goes; but her voice is quite steady w hen she speaks again. "Well," she says putting the paper from her as though heartily glad to be rid of i "it seems that Mr Adrian wishes to speak, to you on some subject Interesting to you and him alone, and that he has chosen the privacy of the lime-walk as the spot in in which to hold your te'e-a-tete. It Is quite a simple affair, is it not? Though really, why he could not arrange to talk privately to you in some room in the castle, which is surely large enough for the purpose, I can not understand." "Hear Sir Adrian is so romantic," says Dora coyly. "Js he'" responds her cousin drily. "He has always seemed to me the sanest of men. "Well, on what matter do you wish to consult me?'' "Dear Florence, how terribly pro saic and unsympathetic you are today," af uvii repruaciiiuiiy; "and 1 came to you so sure of offers of love and irtenasLip: l want you to tell rne if you think I ought to meet Jiim or not." "Why not r "I don't know" with a little simper. "It Is perhaps humoring h:m too much? I have always dreaded letting a man imagine I cared for him, unless fully, utterly, assured of his affection for me." Fliwence colors again, and then grows deadly pale, as ti.is poisoned barb pierces her bosom, '1 should think," she says slowly, "after reading the lettter you have juiit shown me, you ought to feel assured." "You believe 1 ought, rtally?" wlth a fine show of eagerness. "Now watching her closely, "1 may as ui I l.t vou into a l.ttie secret. Yesterday V-ir Adrian and I had a t.ny, oh, such !aht:!e dispute, all about i.othinp. I I assure you'-with a gay la.i2h--"but i to us it' seemed q uie important, lie of me. ow J"si fancy that, Flo; jealous of poor little rnel "It is quite (possible: you are pretty most men admire you," Florence remarks coldly, still without raising her eyes. Ilatler me, naughty Cin. as it sounds, he actually and really gave me quite It brought tenn to my it upset me f.o. so, to tell the we paited rather bad friends: and, to be n-ven-ed on ine, I suppose he rather reflected me lor the re in.i:iiJ.'r of 1 lit (lay." A tain Florence is silent, though her toimertor plainly wai's for a lead Iroin her going on. 'Vou must have remarked," she con tinues presently, "how roid aud re served he was toward me when we were all together in that dreadful haunted chamber." Here she really shudder.", in spile of herself. The cruel eyes of Arthur Dynecourt seem a with a scolding eve: truth, hey v, ere in that nothm responds im, as costly room. "1 remarked Florence icily. "Xo -really' Well, he was. Why, in v dear Florence, you must have seen how he tingled you out to be pttentive to vou, just to f-hon me how off.-iul' he was."' Jle did not .seem ollernled witli any one and I thought him in particularly good spirits" rep ie.i Florence calmly Dora turns a delicate nink. "Dear Adrian is such an excellent actor," she says sweetly, "and f,o proud; h - will disguise liis feelings, however keen they may be, from the knowledge of any one, no matter what the effort may cos', him. Well, dearest and so you positivi ly advise me lo km p this appointment with him'" 'T advise nothing. I merely say that I see nothing objectionable in your walking up and down the lirne waik ith your host. ' "How clearly you put it! Well, a lieu darling, for the present, and thank you a thousand limes for all the time you have wasted on me. 1 assure you I am worth it" --kissing her hand brightly. For once she speaks the. truth; she is not indeed worth one moment of the time Florence has been compelled lo expend upon hir; yet, when she has tijpped out of the room, seemingly as Uli from guile as a light-hearted child Mits Di-iiiiiiine's thoughts still follow her i-vi n against her inclination. She has gone lo meet lrrn;no doubt to interchange louder words and vows with him; to forgive, lobe forgiven, about some sweet bit of lovers folly, the dearer for its very foolishness. Hhe listens for his footsteps as she returns along the corridor, dressed no doubt in her prettiest gown, decked out to make herself fair in the eyes. An overwhelming desire to see how she has lobed herself on this particular occasion induces Florence to go to the door and look after her as she decends the stairs. She just catches a glimpse of Dora as she turns the corner and sees to her surprise, (hat she is by no means daintily attired, but has thrown a plain dark water-proof over her dress, as though to hide it. Sliiditlv surprised at this, Florence ponders it and finally comes to the bitter con clusion that Dora Is so sure of his de votion that she knows it is not neces sary for her to bedeck herself in linery to please liim. In his eyes of course she is lovely in any to. let. .Soon, soon she will be with him. How will they greet each other? Will lie look into Dora's eyes as ho used to look into her's not very long ngo? Artiinr .Dynecourt read her aright when he foresaw (hat she would be unable to repress the desire to follow Dora, and see for herself the meetiuu call M-rlu, llio man to meet her. Mia is s!ightlv turned away from her, but the'tail ligureclad in the loe light overcoat is not lo be mistaken. lit , i i n.. vances qiiiefciy, ' ulrc' . tolli hands oim'.reici.tu. niif . . .i,.,.,. L- :i liMl-j and then ii j-arn ei "i " " - I,,, s-ies her hau ls, atd, stopping, covers them with Ms-es. A lilin seems tocnep over Florence's e'4.s. Withastilledgro.nl, shtf turr.s ;md flies homeward. Again in the irivary "f her own room, and having turned tiie key securely in the lock to keen out ail intruders, she IlilU'S herself upon her led and cries as if her heart would break. . llrnix UU.Ie UnglUli. .Vajor general Patrick Maxwell, in an article on how English is sometimes uiuitilateJ by the smart baboo and the iineilige .t foreigner, gives and exam ple taken from a meaitoir of tho lato Honorable Justice Uonoukul Ctmiidei Mookerjee, by Moheiidro NauMi Mookerjee, his nephew, printed at I al culla. Dumbing the grief of tin family on the death of Ins l.ucle tl f author says, -Tin house present -d a second liabel or a pretty kettle of lish ' Further on, describing the career of the justice, "HB hrsl business on iuahii ati income was to extricate his family from the liiilicultie in which it had been lately emvr.ip'd, and to restore happiness and snnshniH to those sweet ind well beloved face on wlncli lie nac not S.eu till! Foil aim uscina-iiij; U ams of a simper lor many a grim vi.H;i,'ed year." )n another Uc, "I Inswap the brsl time that we see a plea ler taking a seal on the llenu-al legi.-lutive council solely by dint of his own legal weapon; and he was an an la.t, mi l mere. ore un doubtedly a transcendental lucre lo tin council." Asian, "Justice Mookerjee very well understood the boot of his client, for which hn would carry a gomachy as il his wheel of fortune depended upon it. ills elevation created a catholic ravishment tl. rough oat the domain." In a touching sketch of the justice's personal up pea ran re the author prettily ob-erves, "When r. boy he was filamentous, but gradually iu the courtie of time he became plump as a partridge. VIL11I 1 Idair has ltlhs. Pail.Jolph hy , inder uy. lieatru ""Jim. 'era home. A savings bank t j iruury. Nlobr lorn road soon. Waiaeeisilll(,,i6 o put in ta, Ihokeu llowhij. oustomeeuu ttJ A lit ho eiigravj, abhfched itself . The closing (l , eaves none m yMt Will Travis of r 'ag.ets about tlit fc Hayes county ft. (aniziiiK a KKra! ha. A I'lattsmoutli j,.f eg of a cow audita A Falls ( it? Jri,ik, .o have discoverd jf A local Hhikky Ui! idvauced the priee'j A circus 'xluLiteu u Aeiiri.kal ity.u, I'lattsmoutli ii u. die is ohi enough u mill. The town hoard ol mizel ail Uh-pa. illeys. A little child of; Johnson was dro,; vllar. Hills for three ci:-- olk, and the caro';., way there. racing aiioc::,.j . it South Omnia, i.si.. nig J uiv 1. i ue .wainsou Kma jf the accredited it J 1 Imporl tnrr nf llritlth. Carlyle says: "Hut you are to con sider throughout, much more than is done at present, and what it would have been a very great thing forme if I had been able to consider, that health is a thing to be attended tocolitinually; that you are to regard that as the very highest of all temporal things for you. Th ie is no kind of achievement you could make in the world that is exual to good health." Carlyle was riot only badly trained or "brought up" for soundness of body, but he inherited A tendeni y to excitability of the nervous system. His mother and I he race be hiad her for some time had drank tea and quarreled over Scotch theology and abased their bodies in other ways, till 'nomas came as an eccentric coiicen Iration of nervous energy with no muscular balance. I am not writing to discourage those who are by inheritance, or hopeless errors, frail and feeble. To much there is the line duty, not of doing w hat others can do, but what they can do themselves. To touch our own best is our duly; not to touch the duty goal of some one else. Mary F. spencer in St Louis (ilobe-l)emocrat. f university. j uiy car im it lave been rei-tivtsla, j Irst of the vear. f s 'I he Nebnslii f. I (hipped a carloni . pounds to Iienvrt .Yd association tosv. West Point tos.'.Hfc iif lish and gatnt lie One humdred aiii ), of stuck went lino -j, mghtontlie KIUffS.g J be WnyjidwA.., :civel a Vs'-ew' between her and Adrian. Hastily putting on a large Rubens hat, nnd twisting a soft piece of black laco round her neck, she runs down stairs and, taking a different direction from that she knows Dora most likely pursued, she arrives by a side path at the lime-walk almost as soon as her cousin. Afraid to venture too near. h obtains a viewot the walk from a high position framed iu by rhododen drons, Yei, now she can tee Dora, Kor-k Salt in Knglantl. The accumulation of extensive beds of rock salt must be attributed to the natural process of evaporation beneatlH a torrid sun in the Trias days, when a scries of Bait lagoons, communicating with the tea, were dried up und in crusted with salt after the fashion of many of the so called Australian lakes of the present age. The cavities at the depth of 100 feet have been caused by the dissolution of local areas of rock salt through the ac tion of percolating waler from tho higher level of tho Hunter sandstone. This accounts for the great force with which the brine rises when the stored supply istapped.and the subsidence of land corresponds very closely with the extent of the cavities from which the salt has been evaporated. Droitwieh is situated exactly in this synclinal trough of the Trias, and consequently there is hardly a straight wall or chim ney in tho lower town.-Gentleman's Magazine. The Agn ot tlm I'iiiyliij 'arl. Dr. Hudolph Lotlmn.ot Vlenua, says Ibis year "is the filth century of the playing cards." He says the first game of cards ever played wag tarok or naili, i ...l. :..i. i . ... ,. ... in which ciery c.uu was symDOllC 01 "a phase of life, a degree of knowledge or one of the power ruling human exist- ... l , chic i me pasteboards was named 'II Misero," doubtless our knave, and was easily Involved in all sorts of unpleasant complications Tarok has been revived In Paris, where the search for novelties Is so resentlesf ly prosecuted, even at the expense of the old. Cheaters. Lord is responsible for the statement that in this city forty-one couege urea men are employed on The Tribune, thirty-eight on the Sun and thirty.three on The Timea.-New York Letter. 'a":'' worth uf l Piattsiiioiitli cUMC factories amoiiiittutf Omaha and CouMiii.-' His sad that. JU,' hsh a private sciiw-J conducted on imjir-I The managers of car line lefused let; the owners make iit'-"4 A three-year-oliic. living near Spring mg some hitkj f Miss May North. 1 talented singer of ! McVickers' opera Miss Maud I'.ercr ';4 Pawnee schools. Ins ibsentforeveiiaif years. Mrs. Charles W f rion put concenWI kill the nerve, awl badly. Up in Holt com!!, Amelia Journal, people cannot wori, married. A plant for maW lock and another f..,,oQ l.fivo 1:ite!f ti"1-! Hastings. Well borers in & trand find a large ' feet down that ii'w1 before the well tan H auace j. ' """ j liioalchof Oniitli. H Point cadelship relish the lighting 'l uimself against litf I .(osenh Drawls.'1" living near Knlam"i dig since May '" ' J years old, and no""" for his disappeiir jjr ( A brakeman at t to inttrferc with l J iatables to the l''J r k.. .. ....... n ' V 1 IV villi. nllii-r r.omm'l''tu" ' ;hem ttlone here;fr' The reports of WH Mennoniles at ton n led. There is "'J thonirh a e were tiv Care i" I tbrcak. I ilate, jrants lhipboard. rout any ou , , i. ..i i if i window In tl'r' ,4 (ill ' ...v ilarm that was "i, Idge. Thel V! md fflanced f iackett pretty''