davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
WISCONSIN CAPITOL.


Tho Second Floor aud South Wall of
the Capitol Extension at Madison
Tumble Dnwn-FOur Men Kill. d
aud score WOunded-An Arcl,-
ttcctural Blunder Evidently the
Cause.
A fIigbtful accident &C :urred on Thurs.
cay afternoon, at Madison, Wisconsin when
,'y ..;' f.s ne entire second story Of the south
tension fell with crash, followed imme,i-
stsly BY the entire roof of the structure
The wing was 100 feet long, 80 feet vide aud
" lest hleh, OF solid stone and fire proof
All the external Wo,k ON 1t bad bsen com.
Pleted with the exception Of . small por-
tion OF lining upon the roof, o gang of Inen
bethg employed OF the time OF the scciden'
upon thi, WORT. Tas terrific and swfutcrash
was heard in the rem. test portion OF IT,.
q aid fairly msde tie earth tremble
rushed 10 tie sceue Il the d.s.s.cr,
froiu with q great cloul Il dust ar:s
and groans could Le heard is uHrg
from within the broken whlls
% men tuffs ins untold agon.
OF body etiieavored 10 call
y 'sislance to themselves from without til.
building. Two men could be seen 70 ty
lee! rom ne ground waving t,eir hand !,
wildly f,r aid, while they hung head down.
ward and unable to move their legs, which
were crushed securely be,wees heavy TIM
Der About fifty men were working upon
the wing at the time of the casualty, and
after all the dead and injured that could ba
found had been removed from tae debris.
contractor Nolsn got his lnen toge,her ami
calied tbs roll, which shovel that all wer.
accounted for. when the .esrch was aban.
donet. The following is q list of the killed:
B:r. ad Higgins, laborer, fifty years old,
N d son.
William, Edgsr, mseon, Madison; burie.
u dee tire urls aud horribly crushed.
J. 0icheal Zxank, Masvp, Madison; died
sf isr b-.ns iaseu out.
William g. Jones, mason, Nillwsukec:
skulI trtctured; died sincs taken out.
APPEARANCES indicate that the whole
cause Ut ,ha accident is attributable to the
second story balcony pillars, which wert
directly q the center Of the south wing,
they rested. The sagginS drew the upper
vail outward, aud the whole thing came
down WITH crash. followed Immediately
by the crashing &. .. the entire roof, which
was thus relieved of one Of its main
supports Another theory is that the ram
OF Toes day ran from the roof upon the wall
Nhics gave awsy, dampening and weak
enieg It to such an extent that it was un
able 10 bsar the heavy strain Of the loof.
o id hence gave Way tn j.. Sill aEo,hel
theory 10 that the rot, TO, rel support.
Ing AMI spread to such an ex i! as tc
bulge the wall outwaru. U.car Nu8lan o.
Janesville. snd John Bcn,ley, sheriff oi
Mtlwaukee county, are the contractors,
while D. e Jones Of Madison is the slch,-
tet. T.e extension has ben in courss OF
collst, uc:iOn Tor nearly two yesre, aud was
to have been completed b. Jan. /. The
monetary loss is heavy, probably in the
neikhborhoeA Of $50. .O00, and, ol course de-
voiving upon the contractor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
Later Election News rrom Yankton.

vote tot tho constitution eaussd great sarprss here.
The movers 10 this enterprise did not sxpsct quite
90 much opposition. nor did they look Tor thai dc.
Rtse cf apathy witch showed itself. The greatest
surprtse @as caused By the news from Sioux Falls.
Ntnnehaha county was considered secure for the
constitution. and tho ffisnJs Of the document would
confirmation Two thinRs are clearly noticeabis-ths
opposition came mostly from she older counties,
aud that L developed strength n proportion TO the
e6ort put forth. Tho leaders OF tue opposition
boldly assert that had the canvass continued tnree
weeks longer. 90 that :hey could have carried the
var into the newer seciions, they would have
10 they consider they have 90 badly injured It that
Il will not be very loudly heard from ct Washing
ton. The following are tho approximate maiorities
by c0upti0l for tho nronoSed conntitutiQn:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
Doings OF cpaalnals.


Mace Jenes. Dick Linsey, Ellis Rhodes,
members Of the gang OF railroad thieves
who shot aud mortally wounded William
d. Mclean, . watchman Of the Western
Union Tel Hraph company, for preventing
them robblng cans Of the Wabash railroad
at Brooklyn, ILL.,, on the 26th Of las5 July.
were each eentenceu to ten years In the peni.
tenttary BY the circuit court at Belleville,
Ill. There Is still an indictment for. mur.
der in the first degree against Jones for Kill
ling Town Marshal Green of Brooklyn
shortly after the shooting OF Mclean, and
he will be tried ON that charge.
Williams, editor OF the Logansport Ad. I
vertiser, was shot ON the evening of the 9Th
byayoung man named George West. The.
trouble slose over William claiming that
West had been too intimate With the ed
TORS wife. The men met on The public
street after dusk. and quarrel ensued I.
West fred one shot from revolver at Will
Jams, the ball lodging near the heart. The
victim cannot live. West Is in jail. The
latter claims that Williams had threatened
his life, ana taken rife with which to kill
him.
At Luring, Texas, one hundred armed
masked men quietly surrounded the house
II u,
who confessed 70 numbering, through ZEAL
ousy, bis wife, the daughter Of Rev. New
ton. The guards quietly gave Martin up
on demand. All night long previous 70
moment, the murderer had been protesting
that he ought TO hang, and he wanted to
hang; but while being carried sway. he
s1osned pitsously and prsyed for ,asrcy.
Albert Velospit, Hungarian, who on
Aug. clubbsd John Lutuski, fellow
counlrymsn, to death in Alleghsny county,
Brooklyn. He Was Worktng in Q sugar re-
fnery under an assumed name. The mur-
der excited great commotion at the tins It
Was committed. He confesses the crime,
ahd says he killed Lutush because he in.
suited his wife.
Les White, who had been baggagemas.
ter on the Northwestern road, and Who c5u.
fessed to The robbery o. paoksse OF money
in the express ONCE at OAkf1eId. Wis, six
Juopths sgo, committed suicide vt that
hat long rsmsined mystefy. Whits had
borne good reputation, and mate full res
titutfon ofthe fundh
Charles Dir, cashier in Q ssavinR hank at
Council Bluds, Iowa. shot himself through
tA40 UeB9 IeC&A0ys NuO Ul0V 109La0tbys ne
Vas twenty.nine years old and had been in
the SAVINGS hank sihce 1872. His pareuts
live in 4slem Iaa.
A negro preacher named James Hawkins,
vhils eating supper on the night Of the 7th
IN st Louis, was shos n the bssk BY some
unkno IN psrsous and killed. It Is said
that the aseossin was dressed In Womau's
CLOTHES.
Thomas Fo1. SEVENTY yeari old, Va
idfugged at Nasshall. Nich., and robbed Of
> hnndrsd dollars. Hs disd from ths drug.
ring. ',s
Z Rosk. who chung" the Illinois lseisls.
ts1s ia1t wintsr. tzisd 70 hi hinasalf tAs
sctbee day Arr . sskea, but faisd. "a a
nan namsd Rssnt O.0esn ftom Laws,
- IN ~ Is vs1sssl M, ~ a
1lt II. s ssssS 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16

The prince Of wales has recognized many
peesIng invitations to make state tour
through Irelan6 H.r0iadssous d sncour
agine M royal highness 9 make the tour,
a.ured that Bis pfs.snoe will have 1 most
salutary emsce Ia quisting existing troubles
which are daily beoominR moro riotous In
their nature: Ths Torisa are already op.
posing the plan q seadtng ths prince to In.
ieaf that the Irish fstolutionis6 will A.
tempt Aie lifs. siis 81. N
II b reported thatiths Thirty.ssvsnth di.
vision ofthe Rassian army will be mob
iiised. MM on sfmioush nave been
sumnoned to sEeturI and shs uontin.
eent Of 1877 recalled fof immediate BED.
vice.
1As diyidAd to ths creditors Of Morris
Ranger ef Liverpool v said 10 bsysry small.
Thirty Of the largest ootton 6rms in the .tity
asseut 70 a5schsmes Ior fortnightly settle
ments.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16

30 approximately stated at 1000. Lot It be un.
derstood. however, that these dRures are merely
estimates carefully made from the returns that
have thus far come iu. Tue counties Of CodiuRtop,
Brown. Day. Bon Homme and Douglas are cou
.dered nearly equally divided that they have not
been put 10 either column of the above table. It is
thought the total vote will range between $4,000
and 2U.0O0-much less than . half vote. o. the
votes cast probably one-third opposed the consli-
tuition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16

The Chicago, Milwaukee, & st. Paul
railway has issued detailed tabular
statement showing the population and
crop statistics for 1883, for the counties
in Dakota on the lines of or adjacent to-
the road. The thirty counties enumer.
ated have total population of 1ol, 800,
compared with l30, ,729 in 1882. The to.
tai wheat acreage was 449, 700 bushels.
being 2l bushels to the acre: the yield of
oats was 2tO, $50 bushels. at s. per acre;
Of rye.22. $40 bushels, at 80 per acre; of
barley $1,000. at IS per acre; Of flax,
l02.2lO bushels at Is per acre. These fig
ures are guaranteed by the company to
be correct. The statement shows q re-
markable increase In population, which
is permanent. The crop statistics indi-
cate that men have settled down there
tostsy.
Nothing more of importance has been
developed in the Ward matter. Il 10
believed that Indictments: havs bsSn
found from tho iact that only six OF the
twelve witnesees eebpnna3A from Dew.
IiH1I1 7 i1i ~ u 4 y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
News /, 8, /, Of tho Railroad.

The Northern Paoi6c iolks ars sxpseiene.
ipS spms trouble "a securing TIE risht-os.
VS. for i:s main line from AAuk Rapias .
Minneapolis. The trouble srisss from the
difficulty ofreashihs settlement with thsss
stlsu along the routs. The company msds
Applscatinn.s 1oe The appo1ntmens Of com.
afauion tUapfaAiss the ixAl u Of the land
.requiied for the night otway,s and have
gtyen bands TOR the payment OF the appeals.
.mel1E The construction work 'as sill IN
progrsss.
Z. G. Spoonsr. 0rssuleaf Oiask,' AMI
Noyu& Noyeis attorneys for the Manitoba
.roaA, sppsared' n eoursas Grand Forks ON
an order to show cause Why the Injunction
in the Fargo Southern muddie should not
be continued. Judge Hudson refused TO
hear them, 90 several orders of the court
had been disObeyed. The ease will come
up again o2 the 10th.
Manager Merrill, iofths Milwaukee 4 st.
Panl, states that HIS recent conference with
certain directors OF the road did not result
10 determining upon any extensive addi.
tons to the cenp.ay's system at present.
Work between Chippewa Falls and Eau
Claire is progressing rapidly and the indica.
lions now ara that trains will be running
before Jan. l.,
The Mullen tunnel on the Northern Pacific
hes seen completed, the east-bound passsn-
ger train Of the 4sh inst, being the frst train
to pas through the tunnel. The tine con.
sumed In passing through the tunnel was
nine and three-f0urths m nutes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
General News Items.

DR.. David +. Powell of La Crosse, Wis.,,
has commenced suit and filed an applica.
tion and affidavit for writ Of mandsmus
sgainst.the state medical examining board
Of Minnesota to compel them to issue him
. certificate TO practice in the state Of Min.
nesota near which his residence IL. He sets
forth that he is physician ana surgeon
and grad~ ated from the Louisville medical
college Fec. %. 1873. He has practIoed in
Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin. He sent
his diploma and an affidavit that he Wss its
legal poesess0r to the secretary Oithe board
which met Dot. II. 1883, but he further al.
leges after considering 1t they refused to
grant him the desired certificate, though
acknowlejg jging the diploma genuine.
The executive committee Of the mission
ary society of the M.thodtst Episcopal
church began its annual session in New
York on the 7th. The following appropri.
ations are recommended: Africa 1900;
South Amsricr t22 600; Central China $751;.
go; West China si2.ooo; Germany and
Switzerland 424 600; Sssden $4,000; Nor
way 9l4, 900; Denmark 4l0, 900; North India
81, 600; South India $4,000; Bulgaria
5000; Italy 427, 600; MEXICO 81, 900; aud
Japan $4,000.
The Sun says: CorresAed return. make
no material change in the majorid. Q in the
state ticket. The plurality Of Carr, reoubli-
can, for secretary Of state. Is ls. 600; Chapin,
democrat. comptroller. 1900. The plural.
ity OF Maxwell, treasurer, runs 500 behind
Chaplin. The pluralities of other candidates
range from 12,O00 TO 1900.
The steamer Wisconsin, which arrived in
New York ON the 9th from Liverpool,
brought 358 Mormon converts on th -ir way
to Utab. OF the party 100 are from Scam
dinavis, ard the remainder were gathered
In England, Wales and Scotland.
Pennsylvania courts sus tain the sudden
Increase, in one year. of Philade lphia's as
sessed valuation from $44.72l, 725 t. $500
600 600 making the tax levy $8OU, 600, In.
stead of $17S, $50.
= Edwin Gribble, . lawyer Of st. Paul, OBJ.
tanned averdict for 800 In case OF libel
against the Pioneer Pfess. The case ID ap.
pealed.
Survivors of the first Illinois constitution.
sl convention will hold . reunion.
Galveston is to have Q Catholic psper:
42S. 600 Is subscribed to start 1t.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16

The Oldest mid wife. In Paris has been
IN pra.si;e since l8l5, and. dn,i g. fi
years slIs, h.ls us,iAteA III stl,o Drl,ie...s Y.
laAsalR 3l&O III world.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
n. Mszs 1.pub.ss.. co~.,,.s.. Meeting.

Elss Nsxt Republican Conmlttss Meeting.
A1cu1soN, Nov. 7.-CoL John A. Martin,
socretary Of tho National Republican commit
mittee, sent ont to-day the following call:
a meeting OF tho Republican Nation.! committee
cill y DO bed at the Ariington house. Warrington.
% y ps u. ass e.. :. r. o a1
holding the next National Republican convention.
The committee will also elect chairman. vice
Gov Aar:hall Jewell. deceased. At meeting Of
the committee held In Washington on the 18th Of
January last tho following resolution was
sR.soiysd: Tha. tho call for the next Rspublt-
liberal - 70 untte tho corporation without impos-
ing .sy osher tests Of fealty Of Ill citizen. who are
IN favor Of elevating and dignifying American
giving free popular education to the masses of the
people: securing free suffrage and honest count Of
the ballots, and enoctualiy protecting all humsn
and Who arc villing to support the nominees Of Tie
The committee also nxed basis Of representa-
isf brder: The Republican National convention
Of 1884 shsll consist Of four delegates at
so" zach s and I've
large shall b chosen by popular delegate State
conventions. called On not less than twenty days
publishsd notice and hsd not more than sixty days
before tho time dxed for the meeting Of the national
eonveuttop. Republtcans OF various congressional
districts shall have the option Of elsctipg their dele
sssee II sspasats popular de!egate conventions
time within nftsen days next priorSo the meatine
Of the Rsse convention. or By Subdivisions Of ssats
conventions into district conventions; and such
dslssafss shau b chosen 10 the latter method, II
not elected previous TO the nssting Of the siats
eonvenaonA an district delegates 70 be accorded b.
The ofacers Of such district conysntiop. Two dele.
rates sEal bo allowed from ssch teritosy and from
ths Disssict Of Columbia, similarly chosso Nodcss
q ooutssts shal be given 70 the national eommittee
aeoowpaniod ey full printed statements o6 geouhds
prsfsrssee tn The order Of hearing and dsserminins
'oostests sha b given By the oonvsntion aocoEdiua
% dates It the reception Of surh notices and ssats.
Oo0ts by the national oo0mittse. fall attend.
aneo oe member q earnestly re0usstod.
0iene0 J. 4 NxaM, eeezstalx.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16

jury. Tho jury are keeping the matter
very close. They have not ye. made
any r-psrt to the court The case is ex.
citing moro interest than has been man.
ilesled for some time .past. Creel and
Uline are In Grand Forke.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16

According 70 Lord Bacon eray haiyis
.sdlilS, pe91 ss,iasss y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16

:!
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-23

viii be made Of rs By large number Of
visitors. al combine to urge this people to
mEke the approaching State Fair one Of
uuasual excellence. The impression that
viii be made upon strangers viii hsys
much 70 DO with tue rapid settling up Of
the State, and with giving correct imprea-
Isions as to the capacity Of cur soil and toe
General RESOURCES Of the country. liz
short, California, from this time forth,
must put her beat loot forward. We have
been laggard too long. Every district and
county fair, and the State exposition, this
year, should have the special attention OF
Ace people. Very mach depends upon t.
The eforts being made ablesd to induce
large immigration TO this State muss be
seconded at home by the very best posi-
bic showing that can be made TO the thou.
sands Of strangers who wil be in this
Ssate. from this time on until winter
sets in.
Gae.. people Of this city have, It is true,
somesttng of local aintersst ID the fair
being largely filed by STATE EXHIBITS, and
no doubt they viii realize the necessity Of
neelaoting no means to make tbe last fair
TO be held ia the old Pavilion surpass all
oskers. but 60 far as the general resaIs ii
concerned then interest IS no greater than
Chat Of the citizsns of sny other county
Tha location .sf. theqfair grounds in thia
county makes It somewhat easier FOR the
local residents to pas in exhibits, but be.
yond that the people here have no higher
obligations imposed Upon them relative TO
the State Exposition THAI those OF any
other section. We trpss, therefore, that
in the excitement 81 the present holiday
season there vii be no neglect OF prepare
ton by "a the people for the Agricultural.
ar industrial Exposition to be opened on
I the 10Th ultimo under the auspices d tho
State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-23
ALLEGED BBLIeAL DISCOVERY.

1t is alleged that there has been digcoy.
cred in Syria a supposed Moabise m'.nu-
scrip containing certain parts Of the book
Of Deuteronomy dating back to 700 z. C.
A dealer IN old books named Shapiro is .h
finder. The script is on sheen pieces of
black sheapskin Leather, Bearing clare .!ers
similar to th9se on The famous Rtoabite
stons, The discoverer, who iasnos averse
70 turning an honest penny, has deposited
his "hnd IN the British flaseum, and
asks for the property tb. modest sum of
IS GOO, 000. That he viii get one.tenth
part Of it, is absurd - assume. There is
no evidence OF tbe .enuineness of the man
uscript sufhcien' to warrant tho paying,
even by the 5ritish Museum directory, of
any large sum. The most interesting part
of the manuscript is that containing the
ten Commandments, IN slightly different
r .raseology from the accepted version,
But there is no such material change as to
give ground for doctrinal contests Dr..
GenssbeTg and committee of Hebraio OK.
perss are nov 1t work upon the -" discov-
cry with view TO It's complete transla-
tion, and they will decide whether IS ia en-
titled to the same credit accorded TO the
biblical chapters incorporated II the
Deuteronomy of The present Bible. It is
to be noted that the alleged discoverer Of
the skins dates them back exceed.
ingly far, and in doing so has cast a strong
doubt upon their authenticity and value,
for the dste he claims too seriously ante
dstes the documents from which the Bible
was compiled The script OF Shapiro may
be some QUE Of the lost documents used
by the scholars VI the middle ages.
who devoted themselves to the purifying OF
the biblical text by che largest possible
collection OF manuscripts. They made
frequAns reference to valuable documents
shey we're enabled TO use, but which, sipeo
theirSdsg, have been lost to tie world. Il
IS scarcely possible to bring sAs mind to a
contemplation OF the possibility Of this
discovered writing being OF the coffee
ton of Ezra, who, according to jewish
tradition was the earIiess collector Of the
Old Testament scriptures q that it was
psrt of Nshamiah's library Of the acts Of
the Kings and the Prophets. IN ell the
rasesrch of scholars duying the period OF
over Thousand years, it is scarcely possi-
bic that such documents as these areclaimed
TO be could have escaped discovery, to
fall at this late day into Shapira's hands
in good state Of preservation. II has
been suggested that the manuscripts may
be copies Of some originals or a reproduce
ton from memory, as It is known that
copies were taken and copies from memory
made, and in considerable number, and If
this is The fsosof its origin it has but a
nominal value as the work of some earlier
Christian. It is more likely, however, thai
the leaves are fraudulent, and that they
are the mute actors in scheme to puzzle
the antiqusrisns and fleece the Directors of
the Museum.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-23

10 Eev York eoyerument bonds are quoted st4
10 ios 8 o 1861 nsE Tor rs; loffor slH
sterling, g 5sa4 &C. 1893 ior g; l9i .oE 5s
oliver bars. 1lel
silysr Ia 1szaa. 70 Isl; eanssls, 100 lid:
ns1 osSt Urissd ssat>s bonds, szisnded, los IA.
92a; - 1Is9
In ssE Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted at
s7sgss cents.
Mining stocks we're in moderate demand At San
Fr.neisc , yesteldsy. The largest amount Of BUSH
r,ss vas IN Union Consolidated, the sales Of which
amounsed 70 i.78l shares. mostly a, 8 70. Silver
Hag sold at 81, bat 5eshaies satisfied the dca.sna,
Eayajo sppea-sd 70 Be firm. The Gold Hill stocks
were quite dul. bat thero was more doing il them
yesterday than Tuesday.
In q RAILROAD accident near Memphis, Tuesday
uiahs three persons were Alled and several othaFs
injured
HAiawons. in r9r4ni1, has been taken by the
French.
Dr Abrshans was sh1sat Houston, Texas, Friday
by negro.
Bismarck insists tat France threatens the peace
If Europe
Isis deaisd that spain win join tho AustrO-Gsr-
zsan alliance.
Assisted immigrants are being returned tc sheir
ratys eeun.riss by the United States authorities
afs re- szplosiou ss Chester. Pa. caused
~ 500. -aI-d enc mar and seriously hut
a N state o. remarkable &c
5av saooco
ao sc.e s. rs. Pzsias Railroad we're
co,s5e Il ~ siea tunnel, ia Mon
~ AID TIE golden spike win b driven September
sih.
The recent chnrse 9eolsion at Boston is creating
CONSIDERABLE excitement throughout the country.
The Patriarch Of Armenia has rendered bis res
nation.
The foot and mouth disease is again raging among
the cattle IN England.
Black sual,-pox, yellow fever cholers ana Iearti-
quake are creating havoc in p,r.loHs Of hsxico.
Nothing new has been discovered 10 tho Sksrrets
murder csss At SIN Francisco.
In boat race At Forest Id, Macs, Tuesday, be
tween Mckay, Eliott, 10. Plaissed, Ten EYcl,
Driaoan, cazsle and a,mmond, she flrs.~uai1illed
soss -
me oaia,so question. il str sg.ating the people
Of Georgia
zs- ares are.de'ng great damage in Maine.
mel, who Killed iEfonner Carey, is to De tried
end.
sah Congress Of Anericanists students OF
history opened Tuesday at Copenhagen.
Dc Chsmoorfs csndison continues critical,
as received the last aa@amsnt Of the
disastrous ERE occurred yesterday 1t Long Island
City, Y. Y also 50 Hunters Point.
n riet among ra.Iroad bands at Puuxsutawne-
IA, Tuesday, Tires men were shot and ano 4er