davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18
MURDER AT r
Three Men Attack a Neighbor and Are
Shot.

Pierre Free Preston last evening
about 9 o'clock a terrible tragedy was
enacted in the French settlement about
eight miles east Of this city, which re-
suited in the death of one man and dan
gerously if not fatally wounding two
others.
A Free Press representative went to
the scene of the tragedy and gathered
the following facts: Caleb Perry and
Albert Lenka are neighbors, and for
some time there appears to have been
some trouble between them. 1t seems
that Perry had some stock which he
permitted to run at large, and this
stock has been troubling Mr.. Lenka
until last night Lenka and his wife put
Perry's stock in their fenced enclosure.
1t also appears that before putting up
the cattle Lenka had seen the ten year
old boy Of Perry's and chased himhome,
and the boy says, shot at him. Perry
saw Lenka putting the cattle in the en-
closure, and he and his two men ran
over in a rage and Perry began beating
Lenka and his wife with a club. Mrs.
Lenka says that Perry chokeq her, and
when her husband saw HIM doing this
he went for his double barreled shotgun,
which was lying near. Robert A. Por-
ter, one of the men, started toward Len
ka when he saw him get his gun, but
Lenka fired, abolt half the first shot
taking effect in Porter's left side and
arm, and the ren1ainder passing between
his arm and side and lodging in the
right leg and abdominal parts Of r. w.
Benedict, who was just behind. Porter
says that when Perry saw Lenka get
the gun he started to run, but had only
got a short. distance wnen the entire
contents Of the second barrel was EMP
tied into his back and side. He fel! in
stantly and never spoke again; although
he fingered along for nearly two hours
before death tookhim out Of his misery.
After the shooting, Lenka Remained
about the house until the officers came
and quietly gave himself lip, and isnow
in custody.
Caleb Perry, the victim, /. has been a
resident Of that vicinity for the past
five years and is vel! known in this
community; He was in good .circum-
stances, had 4 good farm and one of the
best houses in this vicinity. He leaves
a wife and six children, the Oldest be-
ing but ten years old:
Albert Lenka, who did the shooting,
is a German with a wife and one child,
and has lived at their present place
about one year. Both. parties are well
spoken Of, but some of the neighbors
state that Perry's cattle had made some
trouble for other neighbors as well as
Lenka.. ~ :,
Robert A. Porter and R. w. Benedict
are employees Of Perry, the former. be-
ing a young the latter a middle aged
man. Porter is dangerously wounded
and it is doubtful if he RECEIVERS and
Benedict is seriously injured.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18
What Is Man?

What Is Man?
Puck:-Man that is born Of woman is
small potatoes and few in a hill.
He riseth up to-day and hourisheth
like a ragweed, and tomorrow or the
day after the undertaken has him in the
ice box.
He goeth forth in the morning warb-
ling like a lark, and is knocked out in
one round and two seconds.
In the midst of life he is in debt, and
the tax collector pursueth him WHEREBY
er he goeth. =,
The banister of life is full Of splinters
and he slldeth down it with considera-
BILE rapidly. j, .;...
He walketh forth in the bright sun
light to absorb; the ozone, and meeteth'
the bank teller with a sight draft for
1857. -.
He cometh: home at eventide and
meeteth the wheelbarrow in his path
and the. w~heelbarrow riseth up and.
smiteth him to the. earth and falleth'
upon him and runneiGh one Of its legs,
into his ear. Il i ...i., ..;,,
In the gentle spring time he putteth'
on his summer clothes, and a blizzard
striketh him far away from home, and
6lleth him with woe and rheumatism;
He layeth up riches in the bank, and.
the president speculateth in margins
and then goeth to Canada for his health.
In the autumn he putteth on his win
ter trousers, and a wasp that abideth
in them filleth him full of intense ex-
element. ~
He starteth down cellar with an ole
ander, and goeth first hastily, and the
oleander cometh after him and sitteth
upon. him.
He sitteth up all night to get the re-
turns from Ohio, and in the end learn
eth that the other fellows have carried
it. T.. 4 r., =. .
He buyeth a, watch. dog, and when he
cometh home latefrom dodge the watch
dogttreeth him and stitch beneath him
untilrcsy morn. /
Uegoeth to the horse trot and betteth
his money on the brown mare, and the
bay gelding;w with blaze face winneth.
He, marrieth a red-headed heiress
with a wart,on her nose, and the next
day, her p~aternal ancestor goeth under,
with few assets and great liabilities,
and cometh home to live with his be-
loved son-in-law.
-!~-- !s"'
Press s. Dakotai an:-Governor Pierce
writes that he has decidedto accept the
position rendered him and that he will
be IN Dakota about the 10Th Of July to
assumeh his duties as chief executive.
He is deluged with letters from all
parts of the territory upon all sorts OF
subjects, bnt does not have to answer
them officially just yet. The governor
is averse to. anything more than a quiet
reception on his arrival in Dakota.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18

Allan Pinkerton the famous detec.
tive is dead.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18
Gu0DT the use OF the term ,shor:
Line in connection with fhcs
corporate name of a great
TTNE road. conveys an idea Of Just
AxNA what is required by the tray'.
cling public-a short line, quick time and the
best Of accommOdations-all Of which are fur u.
nislied by tile greatest railway in America.
CHICAGO,
MILWAuKEE,
&Sr. Paul.

:, II ONlS anu. yIc!dlSS over f,JUU HlllcS OF road
in Northern Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota, 10,
va and Dakota: and as Its main lines, branches
and connections reach all the great business cen
tres Of the Northwest and Far West. it natural.
ly answers the description of short line, and b esq
route between
Chicago, Milwaukee,, st. Paul anu Minneapolis.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Lacrosse and Winona.
Chicago; Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Glendale. .
Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Saltwater.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merrill.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh.
Chicago, Milwaukee,, Waukesha & O~conomowoc.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Maidstone Prairie du Chies
Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Faribault.
Chicago, Beloit, GAINESVILLE and Mineral Point,
Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque.
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Randi,
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago, Sioux City; Sioux Falls and Yankton.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain,
Rock Island, Dubuque, st. Paul & Minneapolis.
Davenport, Calinar, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Pullman Sleepets and the Finest Dining Cars
in the world are run on the main lines of thG
Chicago, Milwaukee apd st. Paul Railway, and
every attention is paid to passengers by courtG.
Gus employees Of the Company.
s. S. MEERILL.. AN H. CARPENTER.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt,
j. ]. CLARK, GEO. H. HEAFFORD.
Gen. Sllpt. Asst. Gen. Pass. AIT,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-07
JAMES A. GILLlLAND,

JAMES A. GILLlLAND,
"A CONNvp W. j.
Land Business
--OF---
Every Description"
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-07
UNCLE RLMUs On EDUCATIoN.

AS Unclo Remus came up White-
hall street yesterday, he met Hts
tie colored boy carrying Il slate and
a number of books. Some words
passed between them, but their ex-
act purport will probably never he
known. They were unpleasant,
for the attention of andering
policeman was called to the matter,
by hearing the old man brawl out:
"Don't you come foolin longer
me, nigger. Yourer floppin' yo
sass at de wrong color. You KIN
go round here an sass desc white
people, an maby dey'll stan it, but
W en- you come sliDgin' yo' jaw at
a man wat wuz gray wen de fab
min days gin out yo' better go an
git go hide creased"
"Wbat's the matter old man?'
asked a sympathizing policeman.
"Nothin', boss, 'cep'in 1 amt
gwinter hcv no Niger chillun a
boopin' an a hollerin at Inc wen
l. gwine long dc streets
"Oh, well-sch0ol- children you
know how they are"
"Dat's wat make | say wat l
duz. Dcy better be home pickih'
up chips. Wat rigger gwinter
rarn ou.en 10 ks? / kin take "a
BARI stave an fling mo- sense intor
a nigger in one minnit dan all de
school houses betwiXt dis Ell de
State NV Midyiginny. Don't talk
honcv Wild one bar'l stave l Xxi n
fairly liz tie vail or ignunrc.
"Tnen you don't teileve III educa-
t:on?'
"II''ta de ruinn.or of dis ccun>
Try. Look ut my gal. De old
oman sent 'cr ter school las
yea~, au' I.VA We dasoent hardly ak
'er ter carry de Nashin homo. She
got hevont er hizuess. | 'aint larnt
nul hin IN books, on yet L kin count
all dc money | gifts. No use talk
in, bass. Put spellin' book in u
niggcrs hands, eli right den en- dar
you Iooses ~ plow hann. l done
had de src'nnce un it,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-07
X Candid English Admission.

Nothing can be more natural than the
wish generally tclt here to see the aglts-
tors crushed. hut it shows n certain want
of imagination to suppose that the
American government is likely to UNDER
rake the task. To make the pro posal
would indeed he simply asking 1T to do
what We have steadily refused to do our =
selves. Mazzini, who defended political
assassination as heartily as any lrishman,
and who did hls best to practise 1t, was
sheltered here tor years. although he
was well known to he continually en-
gagged in trying to bring about rebsll ions 8
IN the dom; aions of Austria. The dis
covery that his letters were being t"mpered
with IN an Eugisl, post office brought great
Odlum on the minister who was respon-
sible tor this measure Of police. Heron
was allowed to publish his inhamna tory
Kolokol in London, and no request for
it's suppression would have been listened
to for u moment. 1t is true that the Irish
aoitators have an audience which was
wanting to Herzen or Mazzini; bat that
is the inevitable consequence of the fact
that the United STATES and England are
inhabited by the same races. speaking the
same language. This community OF in
terests, which is made the subject OF
much sentimental eloquence, has its nat>
ural Inconvenience. 1t Is also true that
the Irish American press and its readers
are violent and foul-mouthed to an un-
heard OF degree; but considering the tone
of political discussion in the United State
they doubtless do not seem so very ex-
travagant after all. Bet the federal
government can act, it must he shown
that some OF these agitators have commits
ted sonse offense, and have gone beyond
general incentives to crime. Apparently
that evidence has never been forthcoming
Fro IL what we know at present. the dyna-
mite used in the recent Outrsges was ob-
tanned in France. 1t the Franch govern
ment cannot prevent foreign refugees
from providing themselves with arms, 1t
is futile, or nearly SO, to ask that service
from the American authorities. London
Saturday Review.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-07
Ready for q situation.


Going up to wn from the depot at
Macon, a negro who stood gazing
fixedly at a poster on a bill board,
halted me and said:
Say boss, 1 wants to AK a
queshun or two.,,
"All right-drive ahead"
"Heah's bill wild pictur' of a
boss on it, but can't read any OF
de lines. Am it q 'vertisement Of a
circus or hoss racer"
"Why do you ask"
"Kaso why, sab if it am q circus
I'ze gwine ter begin ter glance
around arter TO bits to pay my way
in, and if it's hoss race Ize gwine
to put up. three razors agin a par
of butes and try an git desc ole
hoofs off de cold groun'."
"It's neither one nor the other"
| replied after reading the bill.
"This IS the advertisement Of q new
liver pill"
"Lands alive! but want to know
dat, too! Reckon de man might pay
me 81 o day 70 stan on dc squar
wild him an swaller 'em down to
no W de public dat doys no hum
~, natroit Frce Press.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-07
the Cult wideils

The great French revolution, that for so
long time was, regarded as horror,
we now consider just retrihution.I For
hundreds of years the silken aristocracy
OF France rode booted and spared. y the
grace OF G.d, over the oppressed labor OF
that land. There WAS no abuse too
course, no or uelty too r,flned, tor this
class to pr.ctice on the wretched unclad
poverty sheltered and halt starved mul
ti,udes or whom they lived and isttcned.
The storm came.
We are iu,rod ucing in this country the
same system. Every year the guilt "ldens
belwee the very rich and the very poor.
While m,lllonaires thlcken, every day it
becomes more difficult ior u laborer to
work his way up from poverty to
competence. The two classes become
more clearly defined, and the line
OF demarcation more difficult to
closs
We have brought all OF the Euro
pean system OF slavery save that which
makes it, or has 30 far made i: secure,
and that 10 tho standing army with lis
millions of bayonets ready and willing to
quiet discomfort with powder. How
our masters purpose holding their own
without muskcts is for them to ANSWER
San Eranciscnn
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-07
sul,seripti0n Rates
x.erm, Advertising K~tes"

oas suuare,Us.lla.s) iirst insertion :
n,,acn subsequent inscrtion
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-07

Eutrrc, at the Pos,-otice at Anacof'es
ss s.cend class matter.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-07
CREMATION.
noted Philadelphia )

A noted Philadelphia surgeon
says:
"If people could see the body after
the process of decomposition sets
in, which is as soon as the vital
spark ceases TO exist, they would
not want to be buried, they would
be in favor Of cremation. Burying
the body believe is u horrible
thing. Why, if fpeople knew what
physicians know, what they have
learned in the dissccting room, they
would look upon burning the hu-
man body as a beautiful art in COM
parison with burying it. When l
die want my body " be burned.
There Is no reason for keeping up
the burial custom, but many reasons
against it,"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-07
Supporting Herself.

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has vig-
orous paper on the subject of SELF
supporting girls. in the May ST.
NIchelas. Her sentiments are for
chilly shown by the following ex-
tract.
"Girls, first make up your minds
that you will be something! All
the rest will follow. What you
shall be, comes more easily and
clearly in due time
ga girl of thirteen can not de-
eide, with any dlscreti on or any as
surance, whether she. will be II
sculptor or a wash-woman, farms
er or a poet, but she can decide dis
tinctIy whether it is her wish or
her duty, and leaving school or col
lege, to remain, depending upon her
parents. or to fit herself for q self
providing life.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-07

The spire of the Congregations
church at Whatcom begins to loom
above all the other edifces on Bel
lingham Bay. The church is near
ing completion and will be dodlcat~
ell some >iwc in June.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-07
nrFaCIAL Dir ECfORh.s

., William A. Newell
"e Nh. Owing
D,.,. 20 Conyr.ss Thomas II. Brents
M.rshL Gins. b. Hopkin
US. Attorney jan" d. n'"n
.,,;,u, Thom NJ. Reed
.c,reral Wm McMickcn
Judge First Judical District >. Z. "ins"o
D, I" John Hoyt
-. q, " r. 5. Greene
Rsyist.r U. 5. Land Office J, r. Convey
Receiver U. s. Land Office X. e. stuart
MEMBERS or TIE LEGISLATURE
co;,,,, James Power
u..,t,,;ve Olm Kincaid
SxAsIr COUNTY OFFICERS
..,,,or H. p. Downs
r..r +. d. Clcavo
SAeriH D. w.
i. A sscssor
Probate Judge IL . ""'''
Surveyor "'', N"
Coroner ~ "a
w.o,,n..,sr G. N. C,andall
senool Superintendent Miss J. Bradley
81. j, Eicns
c"'"'y Commissioners Ii Ii PH"'"% c'"'"':r
,,.. ., ,ha Conrt J. A. G,lIiland
SAN JUAN COUNTY OFFICERS
Auditor John Ii. Bowman, Friday HAr-
bT
r,.s,r,.r Israel Katz, San. Juan
s,;c john Kelly
Probate Judge L. D. Warbass, Friday
fIarbor
Surveyor y. Won Gohren, Osca' is.a""
John Kelly
So, IS so,,,,s William Bell
WnArcoM COUNTY OFFICERS
.I. G. Donovan
m,..a,..r w. r. Coupe
Sheriff S'
A...s..,r j. E Freese
Probate Judge We -
Surveyor o".r"
Coroner Dr' o. H. wan!
w,ooln,.o,.r Gus Julian
sehoo, superintendent Mrs. N. $. Coupe
4. Eldridge
Couu,v Commissioners B. II. Bruins
IL. w. Hardness
Clerk District Court james r. o"S'
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-07
LA CONNER -
Land Business
Every D ript'o'
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

By arrangements with reliable. land at
torncys In Olym pia and Washington u.
e., my Customers can have their lana
business attended to the same rs II per
sona!ly prcseut at either place.
Parties wishing to purchase or locate
land Scrip, would do we'll to consul'
me.
kH-All latest Land Laws, Rules and
Decisions kept on file. Land Warrants
bought and sold.
Conveyaucing, taxes paid, purchases
and sales made. Collections made ana
proceeds promptly rcmittcd Il u
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-16
Consistency q Jewel.

B.alne's. popularity and candidacy IS
marked by more contradictions and in
oonsistencies than that of anv candi
date who has ever figured before the
American peop!e. He exnsets % oct
thc. Catholic vote on the statement tha.
his grandmother was a Catholic and
retain the Protestant sn,,3ort on the
theory that bis wife attends the Pres
byteri;,n church, ard that he has a
leaning that way himself. and at the
same time maintain close relations
with Bob Tnrerso1I and the inf,]ai;c
crew by swearing there IS no hell and
cursinr ike a pirate. He exnecEs 10
receive the Irish vote on whar he an
nonnccs rs s.mv foreign policv," and
get the English support or the silence
which i,e maintained when Secretary
Of State, bile natnr..lized American
citizens were languishihg in English
prisons without process of law, or any
charges ever having been preferred
against them. lie expects the support
of the foreign vote by denouncng the
expressions CT the father'and, and re-
tain the American vote on the ground
that he is a duly installed and initiated
know nothing, and always belonged
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-16
Tie Wheat Outlook.

TIE Pill Mall Gazctte, commenting
upon the recent report Of the commit
tee on Indian railways, declares that
The time is slowly, but certainly ap-
preaching when India will become the
e anary of England The Gazette does
not share the hopes of the optimists Of
I ldian ecC Monies in regard TO the fu-
ture development Of India as a soulce
of wheat supply, bnt it declares that
after all proper deductions have been
made the fact remains that Indian
wheat can already be raised and
brought to England at 4 cost below
that Of the cultivation and carriag of
the American crop, and though the
supply is still limited i is fast increas-
Ing, even under present conditions,and
with any considerable development in
the means of transport in India, 1t will
Increase much faster still Such a de-
.velopment, saws the London journal,
is now not only contemplated but as
sused, "Upwa.ds Of $l50,0O0,000 are
to be advanced OF guaranteed by the
government in making new lines or
improving old ones, while not much
smaller sum viii, it is anticipated, be
expended by private enterprise on lines
of more certainly and directly pro-
.ductive character. In any case the
construction of something like 1000
additional miles of railroad is placed in
immediate prospect. And these are
grain lines. Their primary object may
be to make the vast granaries OF one
part Of India available at pinch for
The supply Of other and less favored
districts cf the peninsula. But in the
long run this business of railway ex-
tension, which is II IVY TO re Give & pow
erful impulse, will have an even more
important effect in stimulating the ex-
sort Of Indian srain to Europe than in
saeiiitating its distribution in India it
solss" The Gazette adds that the new
development of India's resources must
exercise powerful influence upon the
whole foreign policy of England.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-16
The Vi1tuous age.

WE are glad that we live in this age
which Will descend Unto history as very
the,ically pure-awfuIiy nice. Since
the nomination Of the gifted and gal
lant Cleveland for President Of the
United States, all doubts as to the
genninenne8s of the Joseph Pot phar
attain are removed. Why, really,eyerv
i;cpnblican newsmonger has become a
swcet-perfamed veritable little Joseph,
who never grows sleepy. Their party
garments are all rent because Ct their
fourth proof subIimated saintliness
Since Rev. Hyper Ball wrapped an Old
stupid story about oul brilliant leader,
the eyes Of Republican editors have
been turned upward and some have
grown stone-biind looking for heaven
and scorning .snOlunary fralliJies
These immaculate creatures are fitted
for Turkey where a simple surgical
operation would adapt them for s4rvile
duty in haren. That class Of peo-
pie are described by Oriental writer's
as cunning, envious, and extremely
cruel. The average Republican dirt
singer would furnish COED matelial for
such an article. Away with their trash
of envy, hate and crime.
Flesh is heir to many sins, and ii
great men have yielded as David Of old
did, it does not affect their fitness as
public administrators. But man
who is corrupt in public concerns is
depraved throughout LeS Republicans
answer the charges nude by Repnbli-
cans against Blaine Official career, tno
they won't have time to inquire into
anybody's private affairs. Alas smuttv
stories suit their vicious taste, and they
| roll them over al over beneath their
deleotable palates as a norsel 100 sweet
| tC loco
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-08-16
The following Is published in the
Portland Daily News Of last Monday !:

The following is published in the
Portland Daily News Of last Monday
CHICAGO, Aug. l0-The Times this MON.
ing prints dispatch Of two columns, dated
ct Millersburg, Ky, which charges Blaine
w tn the seduction and subsequent tlesertion
uf young laly while he was q teacher,
thirty years ago, III an institution fer the
elucaton Of buys at Blue Lick, come twelve
miles from Millarsburg. The yoang lady
was an inmate Of the female school in Mil
]ersbure, All both the institutions were
Under the s. ne management. Anonymous
sffidavits are printed to the effect that the
Young lady was seen to be in n delicate con-
L,ition, and accusing Blame of her ruin. The
r icle concludes that affidavits are in the
possession of the Times, and car be in
spected by any one who has the right to
look at them.
Now, then, we propose to treat This
matter after the manner Of the Ore
gonian on Cleveland. We viii not
even give it publicity. Not muchly,
10y any means. OF course, like us
hiGh-toned journals, such things will
now and then creep into onr columns,
and it takes a deal Of writing and
printing and cnssing to get rid OF it.
I every issne it will be our duty to
refer to it in It's various details and
ugly rami6caticns in order only to
keep cur renders from remembering
the circumstance. If Rev. Fiddle
ticks goes into commissions because
his idol, B.aine, has THIS fallen, we
may feel constrained to publish all the
cts smI as a matter OF secrecy.
We have enlisted side bv side with
the Oregonian in this delicate warfare,
occupying an elevated railway plane,
above earthquakes We deplore sadly,
sorrowfully, tes.fally eleplore Blaine's
youthful frailty-but sadder are we
t at he got mixed up with Mulligan,
Caldwell, and last CT ali, Rev Balls, Of
Buffalo. The latter originated the
Cleveland stuff, and it is about time fol
some friend Of the Plnmed Knight tc
kill this mar plot. He has developed
a wretchedly bad smell. When, and
where will it end
They digged pit, they DIG ed Is deer
They Gigced il for their brother,
t3at through their sin they did fall in
The pit they dgged for t'other,"