davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
= THE E. F. SPENCE ESTATE.
The Dead Bankers Will Offered for
Probate.

The Dead Bankers Will offered for
Probate.
The will of the late Hon. E. F. Spence
was filed for probate yesterday afternoon,
the petition being presented by Mrs.
Anna NJ. Spence, widow of the deceased.
The will consists of six written pages of
letter paper, is entirely in the hand
writing OF the deceased, and is charac-
teristic of the care which he took in all
his affairs, as well as of the direct SIM
plicity of his character. 1t is dated Jam
uary %, 1890.
After the preliminary testamentary
clauses, the testator says that he de-
sires all his property for the purposes of
administration, to be. considered as COM
munity property, as it was nearly all
made after his marriage. As such, one
half would go to his wife under the laws
of California, and will not be subject to
his testamentary disposition.
All the property is then devised to his
wife, Mrs. Anna M. Spence, in trust for
the purposes set forth. First, he desires
that all his debts and liabilities may be
paid and fully discharged. After this,
one-half of the estate shall be set off to
his wife. All the personal property is
devised to his wife, and he desires that
property she owns in her own right NAV
remain as hers.
The remainder of the estate is be-
queathed to Mrs. Spence in trust for
their children, William Glenn, aged 10
George Edward aged 18; Albert Harry,
aged 16; Kathleen, aged 3, to be shared
equally between them, but not until
the youngest son shall be 21 years of
age.
Out of the moneys first coming in. and
when sufficient is accumulated, the tes-
tator directs the executrix to erect a
business block or blocks upon whatever
property he dies seized of, or that she
may select. The proceeds of the prop
erty devised to the children is to be an.
piled to it's improvements and the main
tenance and education of the children.
When the youngest son comes of age
the property is to be equally divided,
and in case of the death of either, that
portion to be divided equally among the
rest. Mrs. Spence is named execntrix
without bond, and shes is requested to
remain guardian of the children during
their minority, even should she deem it
best to assume other marital relations.
The estate which Mr.. Spence left is
set forth in the petition as consisting of
real estate in Los Angeles and San Ber-
nardino counties, valued at $3.50, 900, the
probable annual income 5000; promis-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
COALINE

An articIe needed IN every family for wash
ing clothes and all ktnds of cleaning. 1t con-
tains NO ACID, no LIME, NO POTASH.
Used in the East with success for years. UNI
versal1y ujeful. Factories mills, printers
housekeepers, engineers, and persons wo king
where the hands become sore and strained. 1t
leaves the hands soft and white, and cures
cuts and scratches on the skin. No scrubbing
no muscular labor In cleaning house, as
q delicate womsu can clean without fatigue.
1t saves paint. For cleaning paint. .varnished
surfaces, window glass, mirrors, gold frames,
marble furniture. silverware, showcases,
bronzes, cut glass gloves and gas fixtures. II
removes paint, pitch or tar from the hands or
clothing readily. Anything soiled by oil or
1t will clean without soep or water U, ed In
hotels and steamers for washing. dishes. For
the bath 1t has no equal. For cleaning false
teeth, 1t saves that peculiar annoyance to SO
many. It cures the poison of poison OAK, and
removes sunburn. directions on every bottle:
SOC per quart bottle. w. K. ROGERS, agent,
P. o. box 65o, 125 East Third street, os Ange-
les, Cal. I'll I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
San Francisco New Line.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28.-Today there
was filed in the Office of the county
clerk certificate of proceedings author
izing the creation of bonded indebted
ness of the San Francisco and Atlantic
Railroad company. The Indebtedness
sought to be created is 500, 900, 900. This
is the road projected from San Francisco
to Los Angeles by way Of Cremer on the
Atlantic and Pacific road.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29

Butter, Butter, Butter, Butter,
At living price, 25c per pound. The celebrated
Elgin Creamery, at the old Postoffice stand, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh, on Broadway
r. B. KACHLEIN, Prop.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29

Don't fail to attend the grand celebration Of
the 35Oth anniversary of the discovery of Cal
ifornia by Cabrillo, at san Diego, on Wednes-
day and Thursday September 28th and 29th.
Special cheap excursion rates from all stations
On the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
DandruR.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untiCy appearance, is
cured by skookum roc. hair grower.
All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29

cory notes secured by mortgages, $780,
600; stocks and bonds, 100000, annual
income, $4,000. The entire value of the
estate is placed at $500,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29

Gents Hats Cleaned. Dyed and Pressed
Hartley, halter, 264 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
Falling Hair

Produces badness. It is cheaper to buy
bottle of skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29

The fashionable ladies' corrective tonic is
DR.. J. G.B. Siegert & Sons Ask your druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
Printed wedding Invitations
Butter, Butter, b

Our speciality. New, handsome type. o ne hal
cost of engraving. H. M. Lee & Bro, p rinters
I4ONorth Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
Ho! For San Diego.

Il. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
Gily drawn. l27 West Second. Telephone 1856
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29

Visiting Cards Engraved
At Langstadter's, 214 West Second. Tel. 1872.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29

Wall paper. 237 8. Spring. Samples sent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.-For Southern Cali
fornia: Fair; westerly winds; stationary tenn
perature, except cooler IN the eastern portion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

party were runninE back and forth bshAd the
take ADVANTAGES Of every bush. Adjutant Kent
f had lust mapped out mastery move when
there Wss nSthi aG 70 do then but give the
order to. retreat hiring. In the. rush to swing
women got tangled up In the ropes and they
were uncersm oniously pushed out OF the way
with q display OF skirts and ankles The re-
treat resombi the advance. only IL was
faster
Back to the Cortelyou House came the at
lacking PARTY. and there tho marines stood
covering the embarkstiop. Tho machine
guns were hustled down tho bank and Into
tho boats. TIE mon piled in after them.
There was final rush By the land party that
swept the rear guard OF the invaders into the
boats.
Some OF them had close shave 70 get to the
boats. and II was 4 question between wading
out IN to their waists or being taken prisoners
Of war. CAPT Meeker was the only ono who
was unfortunate enough to got bagged by the
enemy. By this time the defenders had re-
gained all that they had lost.
Their administers held the shore. and. a.
long as the boats were In range the two forces
exchanged ahots. Gun Captain William De
Wolf Dimmeok, who 10 said 10 be the strongest
man In the Naval Reserve. was willing to take
his cutlsssi in bis teeth and swim after the
enemy. The officers OF the defence were sat
The Chicago and Atlanta dropped a few
shells on shore Just 10 cover the Withdrawal Of
their men, and the light was cver The naval
militiamen covered themselves with glory and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

t so1g, hsE but Il SisI. IN the .rr.nxe4snt o!
re p sss Nat s9 6 1spSs n Ss
Tss S M to ,r r.t the New
pleased with the reserves. ana espressed sd.
back with steady strokes to the Dolphin. Tb is
nttIe interchange OF courtesies smacked OF the
There was trouble hrewing on shore. how
left Gn the shiEI saw Probably ne %ost
boo0 peopie that had gathersd around the
ssssr nr, Of Fort Hamilton and FILLED the
hsy not %snI oa
gro teams Fans snh when fellow is practising
hinR NJ s ase ,Ss IKE e be run down by sny
served from the, New Hampshire that many
S BABY carriages had Joined the shore force.
most reckless fashion when a squad Of In.
fantry was seen flinG down to the .Dyker
wh.rs sus ts eoaS
landed 70, IN hurry without danger Of running
;. That was challenge and no mistake. Cut
from the racks Every man placed twenty
every man was cautionsd to make sure that hat
HE car, cartridges were blank. even II he was
to Sss "a Il H ss & H.. re su ss re e:
and sdsS ~ ss 9es e On oa ho . Ss
struck the. water. 4 hot sun. tempered by
s Sd.sa s listen s On .s sss
Tof H. 70 S tdc sSs Tss sssts!ss ;:.s:
sells and crposie the neint q 1apdins Then hen
pushed toward the teach INV '' ''''
ny ss 0' wt aSd i. q Or
%ss If 5Gicssc sna S!sss'ss i $sS n s
." 81 Seh ' cruisers sn Ses .ss
them and 4 reni shells instead q blank car
many minutes The big guns opened the
hght, and they roarsd away IN great share.
Win 4oS yards Of the shore n 'as 00A's wore
Down on The TIE right e the
she TOO. lad word to say.
There was ruff Of smoke followed BY q
the aHnehs how
msfnss fs fS"s s r ahs the?
hot ire and giving as good as they received.
the ~, attacking party made Tor the shore
Just IN front OF the Cortelyou House. The mon
jumped overheard in wnter up to their knees
BY the men from The other boats The marines
under command ~ Capt. Meeker were thrown
out as ski ishers. The defenders had now
reiterated t" the sheds OF the Cnrtelyou House
and y line Of posts n hundred feet back from
the shore.
As soon as the attacking party had formed it
advanced steadi;y. The advances we're made
ey lunning nhend about fifty feet and then fall.
ing Hat AMI firing. The Cnrtelyou House and
sheds were rH ut red, but the defenders held
nn equally good posi- ion behind the fence.
hundred Yards ahead.
There were deeds OF heroism then. Gun
Captain Jim Parnps WAS dubbed "Moxie" on
the field Of hattie Tor the nerve he displayed in
leading n forIntn hope OF the defenders to re.
capture the outh buses Of the Cortalyou home
stead The firing WAS now continuous and It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
starting . Country Police Force.

1t is interesting to watch the growth Of a
police force In country village. In Red Bank
the first officers Of the pavsments were night
watchmen possessed Of the keys to an old
farm smokehouse intended for the curing Of
hams. but made later use Of as a Jail. Drunk
ards wore put into Il. but whom burglars camo
in II schooner and Eutted one of the nrincpui
stores they sailed past the smokehouse with
lmnnhity Now the village has a police force,
some q tho police blend private business
ri The active business men of tho village. 1h-
policemen wear their uniforms in different
ways. so that one may have his blue salt on
while his unifn"'I can is AT home. while others
put IN their Official hats and let that answer
tor tho rest. The principal corners III the main
street! were n ways blocked by dtrkeys and
white i1le7s, and It was thought that perhaps
the police would scatter those crowds. but IL
turns out that the officers are We ! nrI iainted
with tho ioGn,Ats and enjoy fra srn2ng with
them on til" corners. Nevert. less. these are
puckv men. and hcrGars would fare badly in
their hands in al! FRO ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
pELL NELL IN SHAM BATTLE.
ms L.tND SAILORS tyDED NJ REAL
YARs AND BiG GUNs.

DONALDSON. Near For, usu,,,o,-N..,
,r.r, ,bs N.x u.-~.,,~,.
o,.. u... =,
"n'
We're se' \" De'oas D'ss sssew-
The peehae'' "'u's way
Had Not the Am"nn"ion or TIE Attack.
,sg Party Given o"t-An ConcerneA Ne
Themselves Credit, and There Were Ne
,,.r,,,.. worn SpesSsue q.
There nav" ooe', "'"u, s.en'ot oe''o', sna"
and her"'Se' VIC" ."' 'o"s". ~" D'ker
Meadows y's.e,uN. ou, ue,e 'lousoJ ms
been none III "n,," ."e ''u' ss 80 wv. was
smal'et' 'ns "u,p'aee wv y, oV'. 'o'.es'
Ike Of" ,''. ""u'' On w ,. ,'"n vi.
start me "n'sn. WI. o''eI.'Net u'e'oes.ea
his sh"u'oo' Ju,' 90 nv 'ae. SUI WIS "'e 90.
That was a''' anu sou e,'"us pun was nS
remedy w o,'o" w"s s" .,'.. a'."ouk" '"ou'
sand n"n w ,i'''o so'e u'eons HNe. az esc"
other WIN ms , ""' 10 sun' ~ '~"s'
mryiht rom 'o W ioVo ya'"e'
Is TIE neaN' oa,s VI '"o nS". ""s '.t"Is.eo ~
the wh'le cruisers auan'~ aua enicsko'
ancho'eu WI ~ ,, e' aus L"o'
bis suhs siou'." '"es'na' ""'"e on suo'"
uo'i' 'ne ava. ss '"'"o'' euu "eu my
s'lrrte' me ae.enaers reserves PACK on the
NIL es 'a' S.' a"u a'"pp," y" "se"e'"nai .m'
tgnatv s"'ii NJ 'uet" =" VAN a'e"p. 10
fore 'h'W mo "'''',' ""ea" o' ''he' uun
Mds. 'on''"', J." ~ peee"on'' ~ ennm
haurs' "el. "". mss 'es.eu", va.
biooH'eSs o".'' "'' ''N~"'' '"' "'oS "' '"e
ON" spe
Al OF 'h's p'""0' ""H 'uIne" Nv 'he ANA
'en' 'a's VI '"e .N",n' "u n, ''e'' "ss'steo oy
the r's"'"is 'o,'' VI. '"oak" a"o h'isu'A.
II was IN" hith da' OF inc reserves tour ot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
Fun AHEAD IN HARLEM.
Tho Proposed tart tnmpaien In the Bis
Uptown District.

Tho Proposed Cart Campaign In the BiR
Uptown District.
There Is prospect Of fun in Harlem In the
coming political campaign. It is expected to
come out OF the proposed cart cam paign that
has been suggested bv some enthusiastic Re-
iublicans Of the district mem hers Of the Ham,
iton Republican Club. The fact is. that II the
Republicans make any show they will have to
change n good many votes. The district Is
represented by Democrats in tho Board OF
Aldermen. the Assembly. Congress-. and the
state Senate. and tits \ stronghold OF the
Democracy. Police Justice Daniel +. Mcmahon
ia the leader and Street Com IN ssioner
Thomas =. Brennan is the chief lieutenant
Mayor Grant lives there. and to make 1t a Re-
publican district would be a revolution that is
seldom seen in politics. The idea OF the Re-
publicuns Is to get large. covered. illuminated
wagon, quartet Of good singers. a
cabinet organ. and some effective out
door speakers. Since the Democracy will not
60 to tho Republican mestings to be converted
district first collect TIN Sy thc aid fo of
singers. and when thseroSd Is coilec t 'f IL
spesfsrs in the Soce OF m 1 ing
converts. The cart;campai9n idea is not
great success. The general result has been
that the audiences sought to be converted
% an The o The to spsas
ers. The street is free. and 1t is not likely that
any permit could be secured for the cart cam
paign crowd that would compel the police to
secure attentive listeners for the peram bulat-
ing campaign orators.
1t has been suggested on behalf OF tho tri-
UNI Democracy OF the Nineteenth dis
campaign as the Republicans. and that per-
sonally it may be u good thing for them to
have another cart to follow the Repu blcan
cart and carry along the political antidote In
the shane q mors fireworks. brass band.
and some Democratic speakers. 1t Is obvious
that the cabinet organ would stand no show
with the brass band. and the chances are that
At any quito cor meeting in the district the
lican gathering The Harlem Democrats have
no fear TINT the cabinet organ singers can
majority. tits not likely that the new npror-
tionment will give the republicans any better
show in the district than they have had at
recent elections. II 1t comes to the worst the
Harlem Democracy propose to send out some
SINGERS who will at least nttrsct attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
sKIRMIsH LINE OF THE DEFENCE

ed landing the skirmish line Of tho defence
had been driven to the brow OF the hill behind
which the support was in hiding
The attacking party had carried its line half
on the clump OF trees. The opposing lines had
been swung around so that they stretched d.
agonally across the field. when Com ma nder
Miller gave tho order for the supporting force
to Join In tho battle. In moment the two
divisions OF mitiamen and the two compan.,
their fellow skirmishers. and the com hned
forces made it very unpleasant for the enemy
down the hill.
The attacking force stood its ground for a
moment. wavered. and then retreated. Their
officers called halt after their men had re-
came into action just then. and made their
position untenable. The guns had been
brought to the top Of the knoll. and a half
dozen shots in rapid succession made the
shs m battle wonderfully realistic.
Tho enemy gave way slowly and in good
order. while the secondary batteries of the At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
unless they mako night they will be sent to
TOwnnda a stapd that trial

Detectives Slaueon and Rear. who are still
here, do not anticipate any trouble in obtain
Ing their cStraition.
1T is onr Of the clpsre.t cases in our expcr-
encr. said detective Slauson to-day. Tho
circumStnnttal evidence IL Owe wheluing, and.
beside" that. W" have the property Of the
murdered man fonpd in their possession.
hnylury woild convict man on such straight
cNiuen a
,,In tie event Of the men fighting extradition.
Mr.. Il, Piefnntaiue. y. C.. ono ot the ablcst
n ar St, Agyrr- will conduct the case fer
thattlley will he ext, aditad.
Harris Blank has been in this country about
y year, u q left his wifi. and children in RUS
STA. promising To send for them ms soon "a he
He boarded with his cousin. Louis Rosenfed.
at 81 Hester street. Blank started lifo in this
country MS u peddler He did not make money
enough ht this and cot n loh in y factory at
and ths two became boon companions. Blank
worked al rht months in the Newark factory
AMI then returned to this city. He lived with
Rosenfeld for a month. and left on a peddiing
tour with kosencranz Rosenfeld was their
"A SuN reporter found Roscnfeld Yesterday,
ils Heaps "A peddler', stand on the corner ~
Hester and Norfolk streets He was startled
rested TT tho murder Of yo,ins Marks. He
knew nothing about the affair at all. he said.
and had not read 1t In the newspaI ers. He
only knew l,osencran2 by the name Of Char
ley. and snid he called frequently t., see Blank.
Newark. He received a letter from Blank on
his trunk to Montreal. He sent the trunk by
the American Express Company.
FaoS vas f Snf sn na Rossn
cranz., They had bought hut one bill! OF goods
at each place. and both were cash orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

them. and their frantic struggles to get hold
OF another charge for their rifles were watched
with III: concealed amusement by the old sail
The enemy scrambled on the wharf under
what would have been n hot tire. IL the car
trijges had besn loaded with balls. and the
skirmishers fell back. The lockers on scam.
pered in all directions, but they didn't all get
out OF the way. The administers rallied behind
the Cortelyou mansion and the outhonses,
which stretched TO the west. but their position
was too hot for them In a minute.
A knot OF Young girls was caught right be-
tween the opposing lines. and they. were very
much frightened indeed by the rifles blazing
at them. In a moment the line OF hattl had
been carried past them. and they were laugh
Ing at their momentary fright The skirmish.
era made a stand wherever there was bit OF
cover to protect them. Tho old fences on
either side OF the military road which runs
down to the bayi gave them the opportunity OF
checking the enemy for moment
The road was filled with carriages. whose
occupants were watching tho sham battle.
The sEirmishers retreated past the carriages.
firing as they went. and strangely. not horse
was frightened at the unwonted noise and the
rush Of the dust beg rimed warriors.
The skirmishers had retreated now into the
parade ground, whore the battle was to he de-
cided. The AtlAntas marines excited tha ad.
mrstion Of every one by the methodical way
in which they wheeled about ir the retreat
and fred az ono man upon the advancing
enemy. Some OF the miltiamen had worked
their guns 40 fast that they had already ex-
hausted their ammunition. At 4:45 o'clock.
just ffteen minutes after the enemy Ind effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

Sosei Just .. se, and Just
Without any accidents and With = plenty OF
movement 1t was very successful and pic
tutesuue sham battle.
THE FIGHT Az VIEWED FROM THE SHORE.
First on the fold OF battle Of course were tho
yesterday mornns that the sham matt Sstsle VIVA" Was
to take the place Of tho contest between the
sns .hs m.n
women. and children; scattered on the ram;
s n;at Of the fer. and along the shore road
This was the hour thai, the force Of the do.
fence Vas f. come sshGEs in small bS.ts
ing terss Wa on The Satisfied then. This
s ss d. a. Est fSs.s @en
tory wer. the only representation that Uncle
sans regular army Pad ID II the hsRt They
the battery took refuge under . ciump Of trees
await TIC arrival i sssf ass
ss @ In ss
resped a harvest from tho thirsty crowd. which
began to get imp.tient, when I. 4 y.s seen that
string Of boats put out IRON the Atinnta's AIDE
IN TOW q Il, steam i. Launch: and disappesrsd
rows. Crowded in the small boats was the
Atlants,s infantry. in command Of Lieut.. Oster-
haus. " contested OF company OF marines.
under Lieut.. Paul st. c. Murphy. and two sea.
men companies.
They were landed at the Government wharf
under the brow Of the bluff. and scram bled up
the scsne OF battle. The white duck suits OF
the sstlormen had very erlmy look after the
thick dust. Two small buelers led the way to
the clnmp OF trees whore Battery X was wait
ing. The parade ground took on a martisl air
with their heavy Springfield rifles and with
belts full OF cartridges slung around their
waists.
The naval reserves. who were to share in the
defence with tho Atlanta's men, were not so
Now Hampshire when the signal came from
Bear Admiral Walkers flagship. the Chicago.
The flr-t third. and nth divisions Of the naval
mander Miller Of the battalion came ashore
with them to command the defending forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

The. boats Of tho New Ham pshire and Chicago
landed the militia at the same wharf where
.Ss1ss f the iors.
land.
m,S Miller ginsd the Atl;1 o; men,
Who o Patfne g f irem 'es
aEssSa s a eSS sRs naval
formed in line With Lieut. Murphy's marines
whose duty { would bs to rscsivsthe attack.
INK force as It landed. NM,
ordered to the rear ?! WITH it, tie Atiantss
themselves Sshind a rising '} BIZ q sround At
porting force to come 70 the AID 9th: skirmish
line time to save f,p% reut and to drive
ment behind the hill the attacking force was
supposed to be ignorant,
n The sHHppGrt was further strengthened By
OF this reserve force with their two rined guns
ready for action when the signal came. It was
az Sodes into poso Sn' By
Lieut.; Rensrt was o1 81 the head Of bis men
A9 Ths ana d' f
them: and the skirmtsh line was. formed ten
ri %nntes later shore In front Of the
tsne. away as there was Danger in f the bat
pIoysd in stIrpish line. with the XtianIa's ma
rnes on their right flank.
The men were stretched out fat on the ledge
ths bay in = line 800 feet long. They did not
have e wait long fer the enemy: The launches
and the administers began firing while the
boats were still well out Lieut. Murphy gave
the compand TO his marines to sight their
At his order they fred a vollsy, which
sounded Ike the crack Of a single ride. The
.na hs4s ma sssa e 81
their Remingtons. which. grew to- . steady
rattle ss the boats neared shors. It was the
hTed gun, and they showed awkwaydpess
at hrst. II was hard work for some al them to
reach thslr cartridge boxss strapped behind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

militiamen appeared around the east corner
the other flank. 1t WAS strategic stroke and
The attacking party followed up this adyan-
machine guns moved forward another knoll
The attackers began to cheer; They had the
Ing into squirting match. Over the fence t they
piled. and then. for minute. they were
CHECKED BY the hot Are from tue enemy
bottom OF the hill on which WAS stationed the
snsmy's reserves MAS reached. There the
shelled from the battery ON the I'LL and pep
pered -unmsrcifully BY an increased force Of
Infantry. white-iack st~d militiemsn on the
militiamen who were fighting with the attack.
men got SO excited that they wanted TO stand
UP aod shoot The officers Of the sttacIing