davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
INDIAN NUPTIALS.
Features of a Wedding Fiesta at
Rincon.

Rincon.
grand wedding at Rincon Sunday,
Oct. 25th, resulted in the happy union
of Senior Leo Calac, of Rincon, brother
of General Falez Calac, and Senorita
Christina Ardea, daughter OF Captain
Clato Ardea. of Pauma.
On nearing the house of the grooms
parents we saw that some 200 had
already assembled. Soon delegation
accompanying the bride and groom from
Pauma made their appearance over the
rise about one mile distant. A
number OF salutes were fired from
the groom's residence and answered
by the Pauma delegation. The dele
CATION consisted of a large body on
horseback, followed by the band.
The bridal party and large number OF
vehicles arriving at the groom's house,
several very interesting pieces of music
were played by the band. Thence the
whole delegation proceeded to the cap
itol, large adobe building, where the
marriage ceremony was performed by
General Ablanos. As it was all in In
dian it would be almost impossible to
interpret it. After the ceremony the
delegation proceeded to the groom's
house apd marched around it number
of times, while the band boys were in
their greatest ecstatic glory rendering
music for the occasion.
An arbor was built in front of the
residence, consisting of large dining
room and dancing hall. In the dining
hall was a long table laden with all the
viands of the seasons, including a mon
strous big wedding cake twenty-four
inches in diameter by twelve inches in
height, and tirst-class, which evidently
shows that the women OF Rincon are
expert cooks. ,J-
Dancing commenced at p. M, which
was started by about twenty couple
dancing a waltz, and the most amusing
part of this first dance was that about
the time that all got deeply interested
in dancing two CANNES got into fight
aud were soon in the middle of the floor,
which caused general commotion OF
| yells from the .caballeros, after which
the dance continued until broad days
light, when good breakfast was served.
Many of the old Indians who were not
accustomed TO the modern modes OF
dancing, built large fire on the outside
and had an old-fashioned fire dance,
which lasted all night. One of the most
interesting parts about the fire dance
was that three old ladies over 100 years
of age took an active and interesting
part, One of the women was over l25
years old and sang so loud and clear that
she could be heard half a mile.-[ Escon-
dido Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
AMUSEM ENTS.

The farce of DIR. Bill was repeated last
evening to very appreciative audience
at the opera house. Tonight will be the
last appearance of the company.
NV
Sardou's Cleopatra receives Its first
Los Angeles rep resentation Tuesday
evening at the Grand opera house with
all the wealth and scenery and costumes
that Fanny Davenport has recently law
ished upon it. Miss Davenport enacts
the Egyptian queen. Sardou has in
this play made the beauteous daughter
Of Ptolemy more serpent OF old Nile
than did Shakespeare. The French
dramatist's temptress and destroyer OF
Marc Antony practices deception upon
the Roman soldiery while she leads
their leader in the rosy chains OF love.
Sardous play, it is claimed, appeals to
the eye. Not content with describing
the sumptuous barge of the luxury-lov-
ine queen he brings it upon the stage
in all its gorgeous glory OF sllken saus
and silver oars. A surprising scenic
effect is said to be produced by
sand storm peculiar TO
Ecypt which Cleopatra processes
to raise as a sorceress in order to con-
vince the Romans of her supernatural
powers. In reality her knowledge OF
her own cline enables her to foresee the
coming of the tempest across the sandy
stretch of desert. Martial pageants and
the massing of fleets furnish ample ma
terial for imposing stage pictures. Sar-
/. dou's mastery of unique dramatic sltu-
ations is said to have been ingeniously
exercised in this play, which is. rich in
its episodes and superb spectacles. Its
production here will correspond exactly
with that seen during the New York and
Boston run. The cast, which is headed
by Melbourne Mcdowell as Marc An
tony, includes nineteen speaking char
acters and an auxiliary force OF over
two hundred.
NV
Ben Stern, the affable manager Tor
Marcus R. Mayer. is in the, city in the
interests of Fanny Davenport. In an.
other column is printed the statement
that the forceful Fanny will play La
Tosca and Fedora while here. This Mr..
stern last night contradicted, but too
late to have the statement changed.
Cleopatra is in such demand by theater-
yoers that no other play win be toier'
stad by the patrons of the drama. Mr.
stern leaves today for the north.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
SKIN DARK AS COAL.
Eczema Afiicts n Well-known Gentle
man-Pitiable Subject to Look
Upon Suffered Terribly.
Whole Body Covered.
Given Up by San Francisco Doctors.
Might Have Saved 5000, as He
Was Cured for Sc by
Cuticura Remedies.

have many times stud led over what CuTI-
CURA has done for me; 1T has restored me to
good health and happiness, for before l tried
CUTIcURA REMEDIES was given up by ell the
doctors in San Francisco; but If had only
taken a certain gentleman's advice and tried
have saved from $500 to 5000. l was most
pitiable subject to look upon with eczema, and
suffered terribly. was almost as dark as coal
from my instep up to my knees on both legs,
and after that 1t broke out all over my body;
but af er using half a dozen sets of CUTIcURA
REMEDIES / was perfectly restored to good
health, and have enjoyed the same ever since
(Which is for over two years.. A great number
OF people visit my establishment, and l have
told hundreds of people fwhat CUTICURA has
done for me. but | thought that l ought to
write and let you know, SO that you can refer
anyone in this county to me.
LOUIS JOHNSON,
Proprietor Marine Boat House,
Sausalito, Marin Co. California.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
PEOPLES STORE.
Wednesday, November 4, 1901.
To THE PUBLIc-

month;
immense
stock and would be indeed hard be able We pressed
obgatons badly
let stuff lower than would offer we were to
during this month our has value As a
the have to be IN accordance will into our house every
than cost People not in business for their health in order to exist they
long but our profit smaller than the other fellow and this the
the bulk
sell ahead We
are will to u nto the marrow
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
MORE FOL DE RoL.
The Libel Case Against the Itata Now
in Progress.

in Progress.
The libel case against the Itata was
begun in the United States district
court yesterday morning, Immediately
after the decision in the Trumbull and
Burt case.
The testimony for the prosecution will
be the same as that introduced against
the defendants in the other case. 1t
will all be in the way OF dispositions,
both sides having agreed to submit it
upon the record in the other case. The
defense will introduce some dispositions
taken in Chile and the evidence will
likely be in today.
In connection with these cases it has
been rumored about town that the
attorneys for the government received
teIegraphic instructions from Washing
ton several days before the Trumbull
case was submitted to dismiss all the
cases against Burt and Trumbull and
the Itata and her cargo, but it is said
that the defendants insisted upon the
case coming to trial.
United States District Attorney Cole
said he had received sno such message
from the authorities at Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
A RAILROAD THIEF CAUGHT.
Mrs. McClennan's Jewels and Money
Recovered.

A week or so ago Mrs. McClennan, wife
OF Captain McClennan, who is inspecting
the Arizona militia on the part OF the
war department, was robbed in Pull
man car on a Santa Fe train near The
Needles. Her satchel was taken, which
contained about $1,000 in jewels and
cash. Yesterday Mr.. Henderson, OF
General Manager Wade's Office, learned
from the officials at Albuquerque that
the thief had been captured with all OF
the booty except one or two minor arti-
cles of iewelry. The thief was section
hand, who managed to enter the car as
being railroad man.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

Jay e. Hunter, the attorney, has
returned from short trip to Texas.
George Crocker and party of friends
arrived in the city in the Southern
Pacific directors car. They will remain
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Murray, Marion,
O.; Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hoffman, Santa
Cruz; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morgan, Phila-
delphia; w. 2. and Mrs. Loutzenheiser
Of Grass Valley are at the Hullenbeck.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
NEWS NOTES.

Hear Evangelist Wright at Temple
street Christian church tonight upon
Our Greed and Discipline.
Thomas Murphy had both his legs
broken by switch engine on San Fer
nando street at 10 80 last night.
officer Goodman yesterday arrested
Tom Williams for disturbing the peace.
Williams cut the officers coat with
razor.
Geo. OalIadnin, native of Great
Britain, and Fred H. G. Gaerdes and
Ferdinand Tabbert, natives of Germany,
were admitted to citizenship yesterday.
G. Jorriman was yesterday arrested
for violating the Sunday closing ordi-
nance. He acted in such manner when
arrested that Judge Austin fixed his bail
at $100.
George Bell Van Steinberg, the little
flower girl who claims to have been raw
ished by hackman and saloon-keeper,
will be taken before Judge Smith today
on a petition to commit her to the reform
school at Whittier.
Undelivered kilograms at the office of
the Western Union Telegraph company,
corner of Court and Main streets. for
Mrs. J. W. Henderson, VIM. Evans,
Oscar Wren, A. Canney, @. @. Comstock,
Mrs. L. G. Pelzhaus, W. H. Shepard,
Joe Woodwork.
The Pirtle Real Estate and Transfer
company fled articles of incorporation
Yesterday. The capital stock is $50 900,
fully subscribed. The Los Angeles
County Commercial alliance also filed
articles. OF the capital stock of $4,000
$40 has been subscribed.
The members of Los Angeles Chapter
Ne. 33, Royal Arch Masons, of which G.
f, A. Last is high priest. conferred the
Royal Arch degree of Masonry last
evening at their hall at 1251a South
Spring street on Conrad Scheerer, Ma
than Strassburger and P. L. Ducasse.
After the conferment grand banquet
was served. A number of toasts fitting
to the occasion were made and re-
sponded to, and very sociable evening
had.
The Pirtle Real Estate and Trust COM
pany incorporated yesterday, with a
capital stock OF $4,000. The purpose of
the corporation is to transact a general
real estate and financial busineas, pay
ing special attention to the buying and
selling of stocks, bonds, mortgages and
other securities, acting as managers OF
estates, collecting rents, and handling
property for non-residents. The officers
are: John A. Pirtle, president; J. Scott
Oliver, secretary; J. M. Pirtle, treasurer.
Directors: John A. Pirtle, j. M. Pirtle,
j Scott Oliver, John Cross, A. A. G..
Rogers
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

A citizen of Asheville, N. c., who died
week before last, had the reputation OF
being the strongest man in the south.
He is said to have carried, with cotton
hook in each hand, two bales OF cotton
across the street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

RID. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 165.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

For sale, fine driving and draft horses,
choice mich cows and thoroughbr bred
Holstein bulls. Bonito Meadows, Wash
ington street. J. Z. Durkee.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
FOR THE TRADE.
A Move of Interest to Dealers IN
Groceries and Liquors.

GrOCerieS anu LIquUiS'
Sherwood & Sherwood beg to an
nounce that after November 1st they
will deliver their lines of imported
groceries and liquors from San Francis
co. having dispensed with an Office and
the carving of stock at this city.
The absence of sailing opportunities
from Europe direct to Southern Califor-
mia ports, and the existence of favorable
ocean freights direct via San Francisco,
enable the firm to supply this trade to
better advantage from that point.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

WE CARRY full line of the finest iellies
Jams, olive oils, mushrooms, peas, and, IN TACT,
all Of the best goods. W. Chamberlain u CO.,
2l3 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

For good bread, go to Roster cafe an(
bakery, 140 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

Dr. Parker, dentist, formerly of Third anC
Broadway, has removed to las n. Spring ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

M. III. Gustin, Harness, Saddlery,
Whips, etc. 100 N. Broadway st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

Miss Bowles has removed to Fourth
and Oregon avenue; has large, sunny
rooms. Tourists will find Santa Monica
q desirable climate for the winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
Opening Day.

To insure hearty appetite and increased
digestion take Simmons Liver Reg ulator
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

Mrs. R. P. Ingram, 429 S. Spring street, in
vites all interested in art needle-wOrk and ma
terials to attend the opening display, November
5th, 9th and 7th. Open both day and evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

Nine, Leon Drouet, French millinery, 25S S.
Main street, near Third, Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
PERSONAL.

p Anthony Schwamm, r. R. ticket broker
md notary public, 206 N. Spring ST. Tel. 619
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

For the Best Photographs,
Go to Burdick & Co., 221 g. Spring street,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

Frank X. Engler,
Piano tuner and repairer, 316 W. Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
For Home Comfort

And good cooking, go to the Hotei Jackson
Third and Main streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

simmons Liver Regulator is invaluable in the
nursery 1t is gentle laxative, and harmless
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

allow Life stuff in M very
s have y III s cut # Ps p @ 5 5 our 5sa
this op n s nd 'S sn Ss % can bay % e
as $ sas $ eb Gs or 9s s
S! Pc
and willing cut deep into the
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
m @ will I Ss. that IT, The sss gsv %
ssaqsIs
until notice buy line Of home no
ss % sS ii sss @ % s9s
' ss's @
cloth .ss s.s.s. 5 y Il. % ss % s as ss s,s sG %
finest @ S % s s % % oSf1 solid @ heaviest
9
~ s as5 ss sss sSs S as ss 5
heavy A. S sns % @ ss Tsss s &
@ saso Ordinarily
h @ yard Is has s' tee m @
eamels hair palds
@ @ ps % these nS nH' a1s ths M You Ss
h lssss n as s: : b.s @ sJ @ At 0 % % s I is % to I s %
offer M a s ys.y I ~ d s yss to-day % % Ps sn % I n q
we se I'll a ss t ss a @ AND
generally e5c illustrate how cheap goods are
% y % II :ss 9 g? Il kind il"
ass, e ss. y ss s, for
You pay you the
xsS % % i s ss s
3, sss s Goods ss II 1sss 81 .a @
idea
BLACK GOODS
ss st f.sspsss s s 3Ss Dress y sosa. at sss yard
6aT % Sc eprS'sSs aaai d z black ss during
Our quality BLACK hen!ietas @ during this sale @ z5c
OUR OUR evening" sdss o Ss sale @
SILKS AND vELvETs.
LYONS silk yeys quality
this sale will be 81; ssa5
Ss ss BLACK st @ s sass @ sSs sS % .ss 's s % BE- Sc
ssss :: 5 ssss:s ss
sss q { s$ So g S: ssa i j.: sss % s @ @ @
MEMS CLOTHING.
% %aa % w as %sR sas
II nov ] % lime as suits 's there not
have in our how @ wndo~s % @ ss mems at sS there not
one s3sis
the clerks replied a; that
than they
S's Ssm fo
III ss s % We % ] @ ss s s %
'N'''s SHOE DEPARTMENT.
shoes quality day
Han II e. 4s.s % ,s ass ss
@ % shoe. r.
need Of shoes this price to take This shoe
made by vgad Iangow Curry OF Rochter n r.
sss It @ isgs ss Is Bs
will today
SHOE n is
saving will induce buy want you TO
Chidens $l75
sells sight and
/ it sci
than e. sss Gs @ s a s ]
yGo as M amsr poa
YOU and
makedou utands
II UHMDIIDlER Y Q0NQ
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
CUTICURA RESOLVENT.

The new Blood Purifier, internally Ito cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous .ele-
CURA. the great skin cure, and CUTIcURA soar,
an exquisite Skin Beautifier externally ito
clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair,
cure every diaease and humor OF the ski n and
blood, from pimples to scrofula
Sold everywhere. Price, CUrcURA, soc; SOAP,
25c; REsoLyENT 81. Prepared by the POTTER
G0Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
SILKS AND VELVETS.


will
the
silk during this will be
this sale will be
Ours o black fape during this sale will be 81.
goods
sufficient
pleased
money less than the goods New
Yorkci
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
BLACK GOODS.

al &c a
dress goods at 25c yard.
Black henriea at 35c yard.
during this sale Soc.
quality of black henretas during this sale 75c
quality of black silk henretas yard
evening shades of hnre 81 yard quality during this sale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

Two old fellows wcro In the scat be.
hind mo In the ear. They had just met
by accident, after long separation,
aud having discussed the weather, tho
crops and tho Farmers Alliance, they
fell upon domestic matters
"You married n Grayling. didn't
your asked ono.
"ics, my first woman was n Gray.
ling Good woman too"
"Ycs, bot she was good II size was
one Of old Hiram Grnyling's girls"
well she wasn't Us good TO work as
some Of tile other girls Now WHEN il
como 10 piclin' brcsh and helpin' with
tie clcarin she wasn't much good;
said her back give out, and all that"
Nav" said the other sympathetic.
ally.
"Ycs; but then she was better tlHa
most women. l didn't do as well tho
last time"
'ls that sol Los soo-who did you
marry last timer
ri married that girl OF Ben Evans,
you Knoxville one who used Ia look
10 healthy, She got sick with typhoid
fever right after harvest, two years
ngo, aud lost all her hair When rho
got well she was always dlngin' nt me
for money TO buy a switch Now,
my vito had on u good switch when
sln died, aud we didn't even put Il IN
the coffin with her But do you think
That Evans woman would put the thing
on her head No, sir, She said u
couldn't afford MS many hair switches
us could wives might go 10 grass.
Just goes on talkin' that way you
know"
"roo bad" said tho other man,
"she'll be- wanting new coffin all to
herself. tho next thing you know
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

captain Of the Scraps dropped an anchor
IN tho hope that this would cause the Rich.
ard 10 swing clear. but the fastening. were
TOO strong. Neat the English tried board.
lug, lat were repulsed The battle then
began Ia ourncst Tie vessels verr 90
close that the Hammers % the Scraps
Lad 90 he run into the ports Of The Richard
In order to have room to enter the proper
guns a few discharges Of the heavy guns
Of the Scraps drove the American searncn
from tho gundccks 70 the forucastle aud
the upperdeck, where thcy continued the
fight calamity with muskcts aud hand
gfcnadps.
Jones succeeded. by personal attention.
IN keeping two VI hs quarter deck guns
IN action the whole time, and bis mastery
courage hal IT, effect on tho men around
him. The crew Of the Richard comnfi.cd
men Of every scaiaflng nntiou-spaniarl
Italians, Malhys, and even British sub.
/ iccts-and 20 uncertain was Jones " their
l trustwotthincss IN fight that he Ind
/ shiRn,d a battalion Of marines armed with
/ musk'ts 70 maintain order hut under the
I inspiration of the hour the men proved
| worthy " their lender, and In inct u would
] have been a sorry specimen of sailor
/ whose blood wouldn't stir with the en-.
thusiasm Of brittle when he found himself
| on ths deck u q nnu.o' war with Paul
| Jouc, for u leader. It was time Tor iu.
diyidual yalor on board tho Richard, and
after being driven away from thc.r guns,
tho men carried tho fight aloft, and In a
abort time drove every man on the 3cranls
below decks Not satisfied with this they
climbed ont on the overlapping yards aud
dropped explosives down ou the hutChr, %
the enemy. one grenade droppct through
n hatch. exploded a pile Of cartridges, aul
produced terrible havoc. killing over y
men aud wounding a still greater mum.
bor
The los, to the crew Of the serupis by th7
explosion cqualizel the chances somewhat,
fOg up to that time the Engilshman bad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16


"Whnt's the iuattcr" asked the kind
hearted old gentleman Of tho boy who
was weeping bitterly.
~ ggot two nice, clean blocks. an
them fcllcrs took en- away from me"
well, WE'LL" exclaimed the old gen.
tlcmnh ibid you want them very
badH
"Y.ycs, SIR"
"llasn't your mother any slndlingF'
mo, sir, she al amt"
"Futhcr too poor to buy any"
~ no, sir"
"Docs hn drlnkr
- some"
"Ilunph! Very proper pride. see
II all, was the kind hearted comment
But you wanted tho blocks for
klndllns didn't your
"N'no, SIR
"what did you want thom for,
Them
II want 'on Ito hit together aud
mmako dickens of n'nolso with,
sir."
Tho kind hearted gentleman turned
tho corner almost In a trot to avoid
missing an appointment Washington
Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

forty four guns and tho Scarborough OF
twenty-five Aftar dark, and by the light
Of the moon. the Richard aud the Scraps
closed in aud delivered br.aisides stimuli
taneously
IN this FIRST yollcy Paul Jones' main Hopes
were shattered, for two Of the six lspounl
en- that he had introduced with NJ much
care on bis lower deck burst and tors
through the deck above, Killing or wound
Ing nearly all the people engaged around
them. The men promptly refused 10 work
the remaining four heavy guns, deemlng
them rotten and unsafe, This reduced
the combat ~ one between " Founders
on the Richard and Is Founders IN tho
herapis, Tor half IA hour after the Inst
shot tho two ships Unanswered 10 close
quarters, both keeping up a furious can
ponade Tho companion ship " the scraps,
the scarborough, attempted % take mana
~ The light ne this stage, but was driven on
and captured by tue Alliance and the Pal.
las ~ tho end " another half hour oi
maneuyering the main ,cHihatants wero
fohl Of each other the Richard having
run aboard OF the Serapls, bows on,
lfior the collision there wis u lull In tho
nrlng, aud the captain Of the Scraps. IniG'
taking the meaning OF the silence Of the
American guns, called out 10 Jones, "llave
you struck your uoiorsf" The answer gave
= key TO Jones character a. man for war,
" was, ~ have not yet begun 10 light"
in few moments tho vessels drifted
apart aud Jones, In trying 20 got favor
able position Tor his light cannon, again
van the Richard foul OF the Sernpis. lie
thsn promptly dashed the headgcar Of the
sarmy IN his owfu fnixyonfnnat Ihs Npsspls
lsou drlfted alongside each other, head and
,'ern, tho Americans putting on additional
lishi.rSs " hold them in that position. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16


n. Didoi. the noted lion tanner, re-
htos In IDS memoirs a terrible adventure.
lie was sitting at the cutunco OF the
mcnagcrio with Nine. Bidel, and tao
entertainment was about 10 bcgIn, when
he Heard a piercing cry. This was fol.
lowed by furious roaring and cries Of
"Hclpl he!pw by many voices. He
rushed In. Al eyes were turiic' o.
war1 one Of the cages. lie saysi
IL was appalling. venturclli, n poor
fellow In my employ, had been lifted
from the ground and was suspended
outside tho cage In tho claws Of four
lions, one Of whom was eating his arm.
one glimpse q that horrible sight
and ran. rejecting In q second that TO
go around the cages and get IN by tho
ordinary entrance would Involve fatal
delay. aud deciding ON the desperate
c1pcdicnt of raising the grating on tho
siictoward the spectators and crawling
into the cage.
How did Il, how Il happened that I
was not caught aud manglcd, do not
know. But suddenly was on my feet,
Ia tho midst Of that savage feast, with
neither stick nor whip. aud only my
lists for weapons. | struck aud com.
mandcd. The lions fell back aud lct
fall thoir prey. hurried out Of the
cage. aud was greeted with enthusiastic
applause.
thought poor vcuturclli was dead.
But he was taken TO the hospital, bis
wounds were dressed, and he recovered.
Then nskci how Il happened. lie
sni1. "whcn lpisscd those gentlemen,
he always spoke courtcously Of tho
lions, ~ wished to carcss thnin. Thrca
wcrc asleep. and one was awake. That
one misunderstood my attention. lie
walked his comrades, seized inc, and
but for you | should certainly hay,
made a meal for them"