davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-12

Hearing others coming to nld the Nc.
Grrggurs, Lamont, with the rcd dtggcrNill
clutcAcd In his right hand. fed iuto the
hills ill he saw light far In front, and he
knew that Il marked the abode ~ one OF
the elan whom he so bitterly hated and
whose territorial rights hp had so rock lcssly
net at defiance. lie also know that " he
could reach this light before the puBucrl,
now close behind, overlook him, he could
claim and find protection under tho laws
Of Highland hospitality, which gavcsheltor
and protection to the b.ttercst Zoe II, stand.
ing under the rooitrce, no placed his lie
in the keeping OF his host
Lamont spraug through the open door Of
the house and stood face to iace with "a
girl OF surprising beauty. Al the same
instant tail, bright eyed nun entered the
room, and the fugitive recognized the
Chief Ronald more McGwsgor
u was attacked tonight In tho hills,n
csigd Lamont. "aud TO save my life killed
y man-it may he Of elan McGrcggor
Here Ia the house OF the chief claim tho
protection Of his roof and sword"
And You shall have both said tho
chief, then hearing near by tho flying
steps aud tho painting Of swift ruunrs, he
motioned to his daughter TO take the
stranger Into an adjoining apartment,
An instant after six men, with drawn
elnymores in their hands, stood before
McGrcgsor moro, and one Of them gaspc,.
but the fugitive could hear him,
"ThelamOut Of Dumbarton this night
BILLED your son In the hills aud we have
pursued him hithofn
The chief smoto his forehead and stag
gercd back MS II he had been struck - pow.
er,nl blow; then, quickly recovering him
seli, he said to his followers
Lamont Is now beneath my roof. aud
my word Is pledged for his llfo.n
Knowing full well the sacred law Of the
uaehc clans, the men did not attempt TO
argue, but bowed their heads, shuithcd
the'r clsymnres and went bucl, TO bring
home tls body.
~ daylight tic next morning tho chloi
leu ms guest, then accompanied him til
tthgy reached That part Of Loeb Lomoud's
tnVre' IRON which thoy could sec tho spires
OF Lns7' theu he halted, and folding his
arms m hls plaid Of crimson aud green he
nNli Lamont, TO thy way give thee
my me- though thou hnst robbed mo Of
my only son, llenccforth there will be
death awaiting thee In the land Of the Nc.
Hregyogd," and the two men bowed aud
parted.
30 far parallcll cen be found to this
ehNraeteFistic story; Int even the Arabian
Version that most closely rrsembles IL
McES tae romantic and compromising 20.
quel OF the Highland narrative.
some time after this the Dnke OF Argyle,
al TIE seal Of M army numerically strong
or than the whole Of elan McGregEor,
marched ont TO the Tgqsaels TO Kill. cur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-12
SUMMONS.
In the nisuifi Court TO- and for the TAirJ
JudiCiM ulauirt OF utlh Territory
County OF SAT- Lake.


The People Of the Territory % umh send
10 james Z tees. Defendant
Nruu ARE HEREBY REQUIRED 40 NJ.
pear lu 900 al'iun lIuuElt 1atiH. q sou
~ the above u8mUd ulairtf. fu ihr lFls.
trct Court % tho Third ju1Irul usu ct
~ the Territory OF ltah, unt 20 answer
the complaint nlcd therein within ten days
lrNciuaN4 " the Jay VI sciNrp alter the
service % you ot Tits summon -it ter,ci
within th's county, "r. it served nui 81 ins
county, but IN iHis dlt'rici, wi'ulu 'Wguiy dag
uthrrwiar within forty days-Ur Judgment 10y
uauult wilt be taken nsainst you, according 10
the prayer OF tali complaint,
sad action u brought 90 have Gr'fu1 ot
iHis court absolutely dissolying tho bonds ~
matIIm1uy existing between uil'nuI ana de-
icndaut; iWufiiug 10 planuH che care etlra.
trn and custody ot iho minor clldrtn. snu
Of ssid marriage, aud granting lgf costs Of ihIs
action, uEd such other and pro or relief ur che
may be entitled 10 N tho prurisos, above
relief Iraypd on Tho GROUND that ON
March L. lHI. defendant wiluly aud without
hhs ever sincr continued ga % desert Aud
abandon her, without any fudigicut cause or
reason and ugaiUst her VII. NiHh ur consent F;
ani that tur more than ono ear last pNtt de-
fondauf has failed TO profide fof ilhnun the
common utrriHarics OF life.
aud you are hereby notified uat " sou tail 20
appear amt answer the sai1 complaint above
required, tic sai plsinuh WI apply TO thl
Court tor tho relief demanfct therein,
Witness thC Hon Charles .. Eauu, dufgo,
aud tue seal at thr District Court OF me
Third Judicial sttrl,t iu and. for INC Terri.
iury ui u'sh, llns l'lli diy ~ MARCEL 10 the
year OF uur Lord one thoutaui eight hundred
isutG. HENRI a. MCMILLAN, CLERK.
rs tIu. u. LuuNts, deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-12

wNl.sm Ganfoa, Defendant
Tie pcor,c Of tho Territory Of u,ah 'end
trcoauEi
To WiIll, Uauson, Defendant
Nvou AM HEREBY ntQliEin TO Ap.
4 pear in an actiou Eough Ahairf' Nuu ~
u trg THIRD judicial District OF tHc Territory
Of Utah. aud % answer the. complaint Ned
therein within ten dayH frNelutitc 20 thu Gay
uf scryirUl after The service on you ~ ihis
tummous--lf served within THE county cr q
within twenty dayt; otherwise witiu forty
faea, or JUDGMENT 10y default VIII be- taGen
brslust you, according to the prayer OF said
complaint
81 tHi court dsspving the bQnds 20 rIllrmouy
oXiauur bctwCOn plan va am defendant,
granting 90 piaiuun the CUSTODY cate and cdu
cation ul ihr tNu minor rhihi'nI .HaN' OF Uuf
mar-iafc, aut srrh uliinony out ~ Such NJ &c
fcudaura property us thr court iIA' have lif.g'
costs ~ .uti aod Rffliinr ll.ni'l other
and proper relief pltfc cd, On 800 Efouuu That
for mono than two vuaIH last past uCirn1Iut
has Wiituliy neglected 10 proNlln Tor plaintiff
tip common uccNasarics OF lllt, although
ahunfautly able 10 TODD, and ihH' dricnlsut
hal. treated plWuut Win extreme rfurltN,
thereby csutirg n iint greAt mehth distress
ami bodily suirdug.
And you ar ioropy notified itli 10 you faii
10 appear aud answer the sad compliant aa
ygrruutrud, tile faid plaintE NlIl apply 60
the ciufl Tor the relief domAndrl therein.
Nisrcss, the lion. Charles D. Iane, Judge,
amt tho ,cal OF tue pisttlct tuuf. oil the fhiri
judicial Iis'riet N ana ior Tue territory u
OF 0ir Lord one ,hou,and cight hundr,1 and
"isrtl ugvgY q. MCMILLAN, ulcrt.
~ ULo u. LOOMS, DEPUTY t'cfk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-12

One Of Doylestowns expert car
pontcrs, having an unusually tough
piece Of timber TO cut put on his
saw an extra groasing OF what he
supposed 10 be fine oil. Ho found it
to DO the toughest job he ever undor'
took, aud finally the saw came 10 u
halt and refused to bulge. Remoy.
ing the saw the carpenter found no
had used varnish on it instead Of oil
The joke was on the cupentcr.-
Doylcstowr Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-12

nAHLOW FERGUSON, ne hdminlsttstor of
ID the C1tatr OF John scott, dccrastd having
tIcd hs pgittcn hcrcih, duIy NrrlHyi, prny ans
iur 1n nrtur ~ sulu nf portion Of tio resi-
estate u SAD dgcrdrnt for iho purpose therein
sot forth, 10 D. therefore urdcIYi hy tho judge
Ui faih Court, thHt all persona interested ln the
cttaic VI siid deceased, appear before the so Il
Probate Court. 1u Tursday the gHth dhg OF
April, s. D., 1907, 10 l1 O'Clock in the forenoon
ui Thid fty. ~ ihC Court Room Of said Probate
Court, ht leo County Court iiuuse. in the ,lty
auG County ~ salt Lake, ttAh Tcuii0ty 90 show
cause why an order th1uld not be rTlu'cd On
The SAID sdglinHuatuf. 60 cell s' murt ~ the
real rsiaic ~ the sad declared no either UuhIc
nf private sale us HhIll 10 necessary. Ant tuai
copy Of thi" order shaii hu published ai least
sour suCrushNo weeks IN the sttrT lvrN.
iNG NiWs,a neNsplpcr prinicd aud Published
llgtAu tity and County.
Dated March silh, isg
g. Is. iAHTCtt, Probate Jufgc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-12
nc olp MAN eN.oYeo Y.
n Thrilling ulhio siary Made to DO in
rince of Modern NogoL

n Thrilling ulhlc siary Made to DO H.
rince of u Modern Nogcl
Years ago. ont on the plains Of
Wyoming. and at @ place of any
beaten track. lived an old man.
known IA Lonely Joe, IN u hut by
himself, and It was seldom indeed
that ho ever had visitor Occasion.
nily, however, some ono would DRIFT
that way and no was always hos
pitably treated by Joe. The old man
was a great adniiror Of Buffalo Bill,
and hearing in some way that q book
pbout the scout had been Published.
he became possessed Of % strong de-
giir 20 have il and TO know iB con.
tents. One evening a tnyclorstoppgd
at the hut OF Lonely Joe and asked
Il he could put up thoro iOr the night
Joe pondercd moment or two and
finally said wall, now, stranger
its Jest this way; | amt hmkcring
TO turn no cIittcr away what wants
TO stop, but I've made up my mind
that won't let no man stop here un.
less he gives me Buffalo Bills book, "
a smile camo over the strangers
face on the instant aud he said
VOL, I'm q great 1dmircr of Buf.
falo Bill, too, and by good luck |
happen to hayc his bool, with me
now Can you read, pardF Joe re-
piled that he couldn't, and the smile
broadcnod on tho strangers face.
lie went out TO his saddlcbags, but
soon returned, bringing with him u
book. 1t was Bible. joe hustled
around, and in short order prepared
o hearty supper. Having eaten, Joe
then said his guest must read him
something about Buffalo Bin. This
was "stuggcrcr' for the stranger,
for lac know his host would turn HIM
out bodily If he discovered the do.
coption. He therefore said he couldn't
/ read himself, but always had 10 get
rpmc onc 10 read tho book 20 him.
| Lonely Joo was very much disgp.
| pointed, but in consideration Of tho
book he let his guest stay there that
night. lie vowed, however, thnt no
ono Csc bhoVia s'a! VINO co1lu ho'
r'i I, ,,,. ,,.,.. ,..,,;,, o,,,,. ,,,,s
A., ~ '7 ,'"' - p, ~, W ',i'I ~ Vi
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pni s''" I ,,s . ',.'p ~ ',,'', .,
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XIV '',,'' 80 ''.'s ,'N -, Wv,
,'' '''. 49, 49,. - ~,
I 80 80 N'.'' t'rtHl ''''.' '''' 1900 ''N ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-12

"Come in this way" a young WON.
an was overheard to say recently,
taking her companion past tho main
entrance OF one of tho large dry
goods shops 10 the door opening from
a cross street. whats this forC
she was asked. "Oh, this is the car
rage entrance. Ialways so in such
when | can. There is n brief but
plcasurable distinction, and-life il
made mp of tiihes, you know."-New
York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-12
NOTICE. Io oREpIroRs.


NOTICE Is nERrnY GIVES ny THE w.
~ dculgucd, Administratnr 81 the estatc Of
James Laird, deceased, 10 tnu rfcdtSts ui ana
hll pcrsOus having clAins pEHinst the Earl do
oohtud, TO exhibit item. WITH the accrsa airy
vouchers. within iour months after the nfst
publication Of this notice, to tho SAID uuuln
lstfht0r, NJ his home IN Mountain Dell, Ia tic
County ~ Sult lake. utah.
Dated March A., itrA
EDWAHD LAIRD,
Adnlnittrator Of the estate % Jamcs ard,
tTTHgaHI. dtu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-12

rtNHE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
4 sl1ckhuiders vIll be- held NJ the South
cottonwood ward House, on Monday ApHl
isth H. =, at ~ q. m,, Tor the election Of nfgyrs
Tor The ensuing tho year., and Tor any other
business that may be necessary 10 be attend
ca 90.
AM crs0ua who Wlfh 90 make any change s.n
tie uHg ct their water Tor ls2 must report ON
or before the time at slid Hvctiur
~. W. HNuNN, Secretary.
South Cottonwood, April 2, l,la, I'll std
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-12
MONEY FOR LAND.

MANY Prisons WISH TO sELLrHEIR
hi land, but when they Ind AviilinF puf'
chEstr, the title to the claim Is not perfected
OWING H. the pstqnt not having been Obtained
Then the parties write to me Ia O. rroat hurry
nnd insist tha' The psieni shal 10 secured IA
such a time which cannot always be done
WY not lstin1 set your ca5ca through now
und sohd you The patent a. soon rs issu1df
studmryour iand receipt or tho number OF
your cauy Eudihc address where you wish mo
TO fcud the patent. lvill attend n it promptly
for you. Addr,ss. CuAs W. srAlSEH,
Attorneys. Law,
dr. Bo1 90, washinEtnr, b. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-12

To keep hair from falling out, use
n tonic for tho scalp composed OF
three parts brandy to ono of castor
oil, and rub it into the scalp thor
oughly with tho hngers,-Good
Housekeeping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the PROBATE Courl U' uc County Of salt
Lake, ICrrluD Of Utah.
In the Nattrrof ihs Esiato IT Andrew
y. MArfaftuu, deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
N EllHahrlh'J. MartafAnc, cNctutriX ~ the
estate OF Andrew y. Mnaflr.anr, deceased, has
rendered for settlement and fle1 IN SAID Court,
tsWto and petition fur naN distribution OF the
fotiduc Of SAID estate among the persons en-
titled thereto, nni that Wednesday the !slh DAY
of Ami, A. ii. lsg!, at 10 O'Clock a. M, at thH
Cont room Of SAID Court, "a the County Court
House, salt Lake CITY md County. utah Ter
rtor'. has teen duly opp lnied ny the Judge
Of said Count, for tho ic,tirment "f sad af
uOn, ~ which time and placg any purs0n inter
cHtsd m Eaid estate may appear ami sh0v
cause, " any there BE-, why aald accouni should
not be settled and approved and mai dislribu'
ton made sc prayed for.
q, Y. ALLEN,
CLERK n ihe Probate Iour..
ny CAUkTrN BuuwfE, Ju,, Deputy CLERK,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-12

ATOTiuE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT j, II
~ Moylp. auinttI stfstnr Of the estate OF
Mnry Vat ., deceased, has rendered Tor settle
mont, amt n cd M sHit count, his unnl nrH0unt
ot his udmiularAiiuu ui tali estate and PET
estate among the persons tnNtlrd thereto, ant
that thursday, the glst Jay Of Aprl, a. y. lsH2,
AZ 10 O'Clock ana, at the Gnull Room NJ said
Court. IN tie County Court House, SAT- Lake
CITY and County, Utsh 1errItnry, hss been duly
appointed by ine Judge nj sAii Court, tur the
settlement oi saii account and Lenring said Pc
iiuan for distribution, NJ Wleh time ana place
uny pora1n Interested iu taii cttatc may nI.
pear aud show cause, 1t ANY HERE he why ssid
account snould MOI be- fH,ticd amt approved
ami hnhl distribution made 40 prayed ter,
q. l.. ALLEN,
Clork " Probate Court
by C4UsfES BROWSE, w., Deputy CleT6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-12

NOTICE is nEREnY CtyEg THAT
~ WIN ~. rctkcs Hni Josiah T. rcrkrs,
sdWiuWt traitors 81 tho r.ilty Of Henry fetkcs,
ttccasud. have fcndcfcl i0f fctilcmcni aud
fiCd iu SAID court their hnai actouut u Their
fumtuistfHtUu.uf Haiu Catstc aud petition for
unsl dntrlliuirn Of The residue ~ said estate
npuE Tho pcrsuns tonuucd thereto, and TIA
ihur. DAY The ltth dav Ul huftl.h. ". lHI9, a.
Do U'riuck M. NJ ih1 Court room " suii
curt, M Ihn County nuai House. Salt Lake
tity and tpurty. Utah Territory, haa been duly
appointed b the Judge ui sald ruuIt Tor the
lcturment % sad account nud hearing SAID pc
tuun tor al trihut0n, az which time at,i place
ANY rtrsun Interested bon faid estate may apptar
and show cause. ~ 49, there he. WHY sald mo-.
count should not uc settled iud approved and
lnal distribution made ne prayed Toe
Da,od March ., ispA
G.. D. ALLEN,
CLERK Of the probate g1urt.
Wy CAuttaS BROWSE, Ju., UupuV CLERK
dtI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-12
LEGAL. NOTICE.

IN the Probate Couu, in and for sait Lake
County. 1cruiou Of utai.
IN the matter Of the E.t.t1 Of John scott,
Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-12

OrdCs 10 Show Cause why order ~ salcot Real
Estate should not hc made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-12

CLERK n ibe Probate Iour:
ny CAusrUS BuowFE, JH,, Deputy CLERK,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
TO PREVENT STRIKES.
Railroad BrOtherhoods Reported
to BE on the Verge of ANAL
gamation.
Its Object Said to Be to Prevent
Strikes During the Worlds
Fair.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-All of the railroad
labor organizations, with the exception
of the swltchmen, are, it is said, to once
more form themselves into an amalga-
mated association. The meeting for
the purpose of this amalgamation will
take place at Cedar Rapids. To-, Dec. 26,
and will be composed of the following
brotherhoods of railway employees:
Locomotive engineers, locomotive
firemen, trainmen, conductors, teleg
rapherS. 1t is said that the object OF
this amaIgamation is to prevent any
railroad strike that may take place dur
ing the great exposition. 1t is feared
that if the various brotherhOOds were
left to their own discretion and,
in view of the dissatisfaction al
ready existing among the organizations,
strikes would be ordered on many or
the prominent roads of the country.
Such conservative labor leaders as I.
NJ. Arthur, of the engineers, ana ID. u.
Ramsey, of the telegraphers, who held
conference on the subject snort
time ago, agreed that If any organlZa-
ton went out on strike during the falr
public sentiment and prejudice would
be so strong that it would end IN the
dissolution of those organizations.
That such meeting is to held In
Cedar Rapids Monday is apparent from
the fact that a large number or dele
gates to the convention arrived In this
city yesterday, and registered at the
Grand Pacific and Palmer house. Every
state in the Union will send one repre-
sentative from each of the five orders.
Those that arrived here today repre-
scented the brotherhoods in New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Massaehu-
sets, Delaware and Maryland. They
all left tonight for Cedar Rapids. Grand
Chief Arthur, of the engineers, and
Grand Chief Ramsey, of the teleg-
raphers, being in the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
The GREAT BLONDIN.
Recalling the Career Of This
Famous Hero of the
Tight Rope.
His Time Across Niagara
Beaten, but Not His
Feats.
Still Safe and Happy Fifty
Years After He
First
Caused a Shower of Small
Boys to Fall Over This
Land.

Clifford Calverly, of Toronto, Can.
broke all previous records recently as a
tigbt-rope sprinser over the Niagara
falls chasm. His time from shore to
shore was min Sec, something like
half that of his townsman and school
mate, Dixon, who was considered fast
at 1215 min.
Calverly walked solely for glory and
contingent future profits. He did not
pick up enough money from the 5000
people who saw him to pay for stretch
ing the rope. And as for glory, he took
very little away from him. The great
and only Blondln gathered in all there
was Of that article on the 10Th day OF
August. 1859. Blondin was the first
tight-rope walker to dream of crossing
that hideous chasm on spider thread,
and he carried the dream into reality.
The country rang with his name. His
picture was everywhere. Tight-rope
walking became rage in all the back
yards of America. 1t is safe to say that
Jean Francois Granele, whose stage,
or rather tight ROPE name is
Blondin, is responsible for more
broken arms, diSlocated shoulders and
broken cOllar-bones among the youth of
America than any ten circuSeS that have
rayaged the land. Indeed, after his
memorable feat there was for many
months quite brisk shower of little
boys from clotheslines all over the land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
1.-THE CHOSEN SEVEN"
"A Michigan Town Stirred Up b!

"A Michigan Town Stirred Up by
an Eccentric Religious Sect.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. 24.-The
people of Colomo, near here, are be-
coming aroused against an eccentric re-
ligious sect known as The Chosen
Seven" They are an offshoot of the
Free MethodistS, and have been making
things lively for few days past.
The leader is Thurston Carter.
man about thirty years of
age who has succeeded in getting about
dozen people under his influence.
About the only features Of their re-
ligiOus crankism consists in making
great noise, creating notorlety OF the
participants.
Eccentricities are the foundation of
their belief. The men and women have
''Spells," when they tear their clothing
in shreds and pull the hair from their
heads. ~
Carter, the leader, declared a few
days ago that he had been commanded
to sacrifice his infant child. His wife
objected 10 the command being carried
out, and by frantic efforts prevented
him from plunging a butcher knife
through the chid'S body. The anti
.Carterites are now taking a hand and
propose to rid the otherwise quiet little
village of them. The town became too
hot for Garter, and he went to Water
vile. He came near being killed by
unknown parties on his way home. He
was seized. treated t0a coat Of tar and
literally feathered. He swears Yenge
ance upon the tar handlers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
DARING l,OBBERs.
They Hold Up Il Hian in Broad
Daylight in a City. -,

DETROIT, Mich. Dec. PA daring
robbery was accomplished in this city
in broad daylight this afternoon by two
men, who assaulted and took from Ger
sham Ii. W aldo, cashier of the Detroit
Lubricating works, $l,100, with which
he was to pay off the factory hands.
The robbery occurred about block
from the factory, which is situated
at the Lincoln avenue crossing
of the Grand Trunk railroad.
Cashier Waldo was carrying this
money in a satchel from the down
town Office to the factory. 1t was almost
5 o'clock, the closing time at the works,
and he was hurrying along to reach
there before the employees should 20
home. When he was within one Or two
blocks of his destination he was as
saulted by two men armed with re-
volyers. They struck him over the
head with their weapons, causing him
to drop the satchel, which the robbers
picked up and carried to a waiting car
riage occupied by a third man, who
drove rapidly away. An attempt was
made TO follow the men, but they held
their purSuerS at bay by pointing re-
volvers at them, and made good their
escape.