davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
We Comfort tho MOurncrs.

The numerous persons whose political
| ambition or pocketbook is blighted by the
election figures this morning need not
wholly grieve. In the first place. you
must blame not your own Judgment. but
the great goddess Fortune. who presIdes
over the affairs OF men from crops to
politics. You would have filled hat
rack with tho trophies OF your prudent
selection Of winners. but your luck
was In the why. Fortune saw that
You were Intelligent and prosperous. and
so she amused herself by playing trick on
you. What Is wisdom 7" asked the Ara
bian philosopher AHA-o-THEN Of the great
Thibetan sage LOGAN. mot to be stuck
on yourself, my son." was tho reply. II
your view Of campaign We're always justi-
fled by the result. you might have too rosy
an impression OF your merits. IT was for
your own good that you lost. Receive tho
Christening gracefully. then. and above all
don't forget to say som ething unpleasant
about luck in general and your luck in par
ticular. A few remarks OF this sort will be
excellent for throwing OFF the vapors and
restoring to you your former charitable md
contented mind. Slam the mental door, so
to speak. and thus relieve your excitement.
II you are a defeated candidate. keep in
mind the great example set by JEAN LAW
RENEE SULLIVAN when Gentleman JACK
deprived him OF his kingdom. NAPOLEON
after Waterloo had not so bitter an hour.
Tho greatest man OF Boston. the pride OF
The United States. tho wonder of the ring
and tho world. was brought low. fallen.
fallen, fallen from his high estate. But no
rose superior to Fortune. and expressed his
10y that the victor and now champion was
an American. Remember the heroic de-
meanor OF Mr.. SULLIVAN. Remember what
Mr. CHARLES JAMES Fox thought the great
est pleasure In life next to winning. Enjoy
that greatest pleasure or grin as II you
were enjoying 1t. AS Lord CORVALLIS
remarked to Mr.. WASHINGTON at Yorktown.
We can't all of US win. Besides. you
wouldn't II you could. You are too unself-
ish. Another reason for your defeat.
Think. afflicted one. OF the many COM
rades you have In calamity. Why. nearly
every second man WAS running for some-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Two Architects OF Victory.

They are DAVID BENNETT HILL and JOHN
I. DAVENPORT.
The first Is Democrat: the second is a
Republican. They worked on radically Diff
ferent lines. yet each worked for Demo-
with the peculiar power which Is all his own.
urged the country to decide for tho
Democracy. DAVENPORT showed that 1t
wasimpossible for 1t to decide for the Re-
publicans.
There will be no Force bill We are to
have no Federal interference with electionsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

We present our compliments and con-
eratulations to the Hon. MILES Ross Of New
Jersey. According to the latest advices at
hand. he has saved the State ticket and his
own reputation as o loyal and energetic Ma
tional Committeeman. Tho terrible scare
which the Hon. MILES Ross gave to the scamp
who was plotting destruction to the State
ticket, in the interest Of JOHN KEAN. Jr. and
his Republican hackers. drove the villain
from the State. not before he bad accomplished
some mischief but before he had accom- plished
all OF tho mischief that he contemplated. In
enuInvratinG the architects Of Democratic
victory. National Committeeman MILES Ross
must not be forgotten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
GARZA AND PRESIDENT DTiZ
Denial that The Mexican President was Con.
cerncd In the Formers kevoin; Ion.


40 THE EDITOR OF The suS-s"i IN .ns
boston Journal OF the 2Gth ut. there was Puo'
lished. under the title. "Garzas Rebellion a
nt 1w ca s' by
last spring on the Mexican frontier were in.
sticated and paid for by President Diaz and
his .syndicate." in order to depress the value
OF Mexican national bonds in the Enrorean
market: that this conspiracy was successful;
millions by tho doal." This story purposted
citv ~ Mav,no a ,a,tar ~ ,h. Nav or,oon
$500. -. ..'A''o' IN 'e''ef " '''' ''" O''''''
17Ts ..,,,
~ tba y,,,,,,,,. -, ,,,h.oi,otin,,v lofo,,, n n
az 10 ero
tinent and the friendly ruler of a friendly ma
.,Sn; without the least Investigation as to
blance Of truth
will first take in hand tho statement that
they made several million dollars bv the
deal" Tho CARA newspaper revolution. SO
called. was at it's height in February and March
iast' on rob. 1. Mexican bonds were quoted
IN London Mt SOh per cent. on Feb. 10. 81 per
cent cent March J. 81 per cent; April !, 81. per
per cent. at about which figure they havo
about th. ".a.o. nmot,,,n,, dm.,r', .,a sln
"oou. the average quota'ion ourihe 'ne SIX
months preceding the Cara flnsco the bonds
hadng stood. for example. ut 81 per cent. from
July II to Aug Is. 1891.
From the foregoing II Is evident that the
CARA affair had positively no effect on tho
London quotation OF Mexican bonds: and
SINCE there was no fall In price. 1t Is equally
evident that the statement by this alleged
American capitalist" that the parties who
held tho bonds wSre soizcd with alarm and
flooded the markets with them" is silly
falsehood. because il they had done so tho
price would have fallen. not risen. as it did
And this etlcctually exposes tho equal falsity
Of his other statement, that "Diay ana his
partners made several millions by the dcnl"
since this was impossible without q great fall
followed by great rise in the value OF these
SECURITIES. which did not occur
1t seoms unnecessary to say more. since
three falsehoods in regard to plain matters OF
TACT In one letter are u sufficient condemna-
tion OF the whole: but there is one point which
may still be noticed. even IL only for its np-
eurdity. The omniscient American capital
ist informs us that among the members OF
this distinguished syndicate were two Ameri-
cans. Now. even surprising for the moment
that President Diaz and his friends could be
such knayes as is alleged. is it likely that
they would also be such fools rs to admit any
more persons into their ring than was abso-
lutely necessary. and least OF all two Ameri-
cans: could they not forsooth find enough
fellow-conspirators among their own country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

Rom he Nin,f,rnH CeMurg.
GiH DIls"N r0pTrS MIR uFHkTus.s
(7hs MinNsJ Sptuhs.)

Pom he Nin,,,rnh Centurg.
GiB Dns"N ronTrS MN utHhrus.s
(7hs MinNe sItuhsJ
Bling me my dead
To ne Mat have grown,
stone lntd urun stone,
AZ he stormy brood
OF H. glish blood
Has waN"d and spread
Aud tled the world,
With sails unfuricd:
With men that may not leo;
With thoughts tina. cannot diA
Fring me- my dead
Into The stored hall.
VIE have garnrred all
My harvest without weed;
Ny chosen fruits ~ gOOdly seed:
Ana lay hlm gently down among
The iurn ui state. the me n of song:
The nen that would not suffer rnug:
The thought worn chIeftn,ns ~ the mind:
Head serEants of the human kind
Bring me- my dead
The autumn snn shall shed
Its beams htlIwArt tho brrs
Ilca ed blooms; u many tears
SHAH now; Ills words. IN cadence sweet and strong
shh voice the fuli hearts OF the silent throng.
BRING me my dead
And oh sad welded mourner, seeking stu
Tor vanished hand clasp drinking IN thy ill
OF molly erie'. forgive that pious theft
NnDs nee OF all, ssyr memories lets
Not ihine - Knee beside the grassy mound
Whils d,"s tho western glow: aud all around
j. SLEEVE and the shadows closer creep
Aud whisper sofIy: All must fall asleep.
Don Carlos. tn HuzLxy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Gladstone on Prayer Tor III. Dad,

ToInr Eplror or THr Sry-Sii Lately We have en- In
your valuable !ourna! something Of controversy on
prayers f'r tho deal in the Enrcops! Churcn A
preacher Is rea to have said that tho Church al
ways iauyh: tho doctrine.
Well. the testimony of No less parsonage than tina,
NJ Nj Gladstone may BE- Of some weight In this ron
uNtIsy ANA Ne in ono of III" volume. At his clean.
lhfs published recently, cnlis attention tins u.y.
mnn rs a new departure ~ thr Elr""la rtsai /.
Whs Hac'lsrI By some az The best EtInJtrs %. tIr
BlSHnp ' ''''''''i VT
Tie reference cannot give hut some Of your rexl.rs
may ne ~" 10 hns Perhaps there is need OF n new
hnw ~, 'arihl'oi" cara COP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
ADLAI. get your axe.

Mr. G1LRoY was IN oil too modest factor
IN the general result. He deserves tho splen-
did majority by which he is elected Mayor
And the best wish we can have for him Is that
at tho end OF his service Mayor GILRoY and
the city may be as we'll as the city and Mayor
GRANT ore to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
All on Account or ST. Teresa.

T-07 VIZ - FOU'' 'H't' NTNFTW
PijFN!y, ,ArI.. Nov. l.-Snnta Teresa. the
magic healer. is n great source of trouble 10
IN" Mexican officials at Noculcs. and wri" sks
not wise enough t. stay on American sod her
Imprisonment would follow at once, TO hsr
Is attributed tho Cause for the recent AGlui
ard Mayo rcbclliop. and she was nlsp the M
tron saint OF tho Temochinns. wip ,w-r" T"-
ccMilr destroyed by the soldier Th",r Re-.
ncll' n was on account Of her "E'''. ana mo
Government expects nothing but tragii Win
the Indians " hile she lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

We present our compliments to the Hon.
THOMAS CoLLIEB PLArr. the able and faithful
leader OF the Republican party in the Empire
State. The plan Of campaign was not formed
according to his judgment OF what was wiscst.
but he buckled to with the energy OF an
original HARRISON man. and he energies from
defeat with greater distinction than ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1892

Judge the unlucky men too harshly. We do
not. girls. deny you tho ballot from anxiety
that you will be any less lovely and that We
won't love You inter the emancipation. but
from fear that you won't love us. But don't
blow us up. any way. at least with dynamite.
Wo would rather rbit rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Understood Il, bu, D.dn't ~r'n's IT,
a q I

4 rhnnman, respleplcnt ~ an cntr1idercd
silk overshIrt and highly I"a-i'' lnsta'i..
we,!.hrnseed lounger cauGN; sl.!.t INN, and
in,,udcnty asked: ...,,,.o,
Hello. John. how YOU Z. IS Lotto eils
enjoyed 1t immcnsc'H sir. Fr!Hed 'hs
(hiuaman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Not Po,,,,ea,-The Paper. Arc Sent.

To THs EpIros or THr suS-Sir: Enclosed pIeass md
&C. Please send me copy OF your paper which contains
tho criticism on Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
ASN Aaron. Mich. NAY r.v,o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Tho Cabinet,

There are various combinations that
commend themselves to speculation. For
instance. II Mr.. CLEVELAND should mako
up O Cabinet on the plan Of rewarding
merit as it deserves. his immediate advisers
would be about like this:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

Softly. ladies'! You do cruel injustice to
tho men folk. ion iearfully malign your own
excited. but just-as-sweet- as-over selves.
Your sisters In birmingham. England. meet
! ing as Womens Emancipation Union have
said things that you will SEQ are terrible.
This birmingham conference. two days In
duration. worked its conferrees up to state
which. after the resolution for female suffrage
had been introduced. was thus portrayed by
the london Times:
"Atcr the discussion lad been continued by several
speakers Miss CozEys ondoD snid that the slime for
talk had passed and the time for action had come Men
were supposed TO be possessed OF physical force but
had the use OF dynamite the sane As m en- And
she believed sonet hng desperate would have 70 DO done
before thry got their freedom They had no friends I'm
men. Men had been women's mortal enemies and
would fo- Rll time come There had never beeu
u boodless revolution yot
miss SorTuALL said hho would like to know whether
Miss CosrNss observations were made earnestly. They
would be reported in tho papers and 60 forth az an
expression OF opinion OF the conference.
Miss CozINs said she was expressing her opinion as
au individual and added that IL women could shoot
stra ght would not irlie with them as they did
to-day II they had regiment Of women who could
shoot they would have tho franchise in y week.
Miss sournAhL-I thought you advocated the use OF
dynamite.
miss CosrS.-I dc Il We canno, &C, our freedom In
any other way"
Sensation. OF course. A frightened but pow
erfui disapproval OF tho physical force party
assorted itself ut once. und Miss CozESs's atti-
tude WAS not adopted with the resolution.
Speaking in behalf OF the mon. we must say
that the situation doesn't please US by o long
shot Even II Miss CozENss threatened bomb
should he only a non-ex plosivs brickbat. 1t
hurts to think that the long. sweet romance OF
humanity has the possibility of collapse. What
are tho girls getting to want2 Would they
sacrifice for tho ballot beings who would read.
lily give their lives for them. and oven though
the poet sings:
The woman who lays her hand upon man,
Save in the way OF kindness. 10 wretch
Whom 'twere gross nAtiery TO name coward.
We entrcat the physical force party evidently
arising out Of tho woman's movement not to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

merit as IL deserves, ulb lWueuluIo huNAsoIb
would be about like this:
Sec Of sa.e WILLIAM c. WHITNEY. Of New York.
Sec Of the 7rsa-.ry :. .Cn AnLxs B. FAiRcniLp. +"
Sec. Of War. RICHARD CAokRh
Sec. Of the Easy..-- ..EpwARp Muk,nS.
Sec Of Al Iatertsr..-... WILLIAM r. sHEInAH
Sec Of AgriealA~s. r. GRACE,
Attorney Gen. .Boraxz CocxnAN.
PosnaSsr csn........D. CApr HEhhicx.
II, however. 1t should be thought to DO too
violent an innovation to compliment the de-
cisive State In this gracefully appreciative
way, the Cabinet might be made up on
this more comprehensive principle:
See Of S,a,s...........w @. WHITNEY. Of New York.
Sec orhs Trsarry......o. FAlKcuiLD. OF New York.
Sec. Of Eay.......w. E. RESELL. Of Massachusetts,
Sc. Of he Napv........w. r. HAnHrr. OF Pennsyvania
Sec V agriculture. CHARLxs HILL JONES' Of Missouri
Sec Of the Interior. Toh PATTERSON OF Colorado
Anorney-Ge.............E.J PHELPS, Of Vermont
pos.maAe ..DoS Mod. DICKINSON. Of Michigan
Suppose. though. that Mr.. WHITNEY. q
wheel horse Of the event from first to last.
and entitled to DO somewhat fastidious in
choosing his functions for the future. should
prefer to commune with the gentlemen OF
England as the Minister Of the United
States at the st. James Court. In that
case tho new Administration might we'll
assume this character:
See orStae ..............E J. PHELPS. Of Vermont
See. Of the Tsasurv...C. s. FARcHILp. Of New York
Sec Of Tar..........W. Z RrSskLI Of MassAchusetts
Sec. ofhe r. HARRTr. Of Pennsylvania
Sec. OF Agriculture. HORACE Boins Of Iowa.
Sec Of he Ltertor.....IsAAc PUsKr GRAZ. Of Indiana
Po,frnaaer Doy McD. DICKINSON. Of Michigan
Aaor~eyGsn. n. BxRnrpxs. Of Louisiana
Here we represent all the sections Of the
country. and all the talent possible In so
limited circle as the circumference Of the
Executive Council table. All OF these lists are
interesting. but whatever statesmen finally
take their seats In Mr.. CLEvELAND's official
company will begin their duties with the
hopeful wishes Of the National Democracy
for their successful administration Of the
country's affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

For Senator. WILLIAM FEARLESS SHEE-
HAN Of Eric.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

F,ow t,r 90 - s'r D. 'N'
Wien young lady insi-is M he lg s'Ne' " J''
Is always deal SAFER 10 .-i hrt he,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

We feel ourselves justified in reproducing
this morning the subioned opinion OF tho
Charleston Neus and Courier. published soon
after the campaign began:
TnE Sen 10 st trying to obscure the Issue Of tariff
REFORM tho principal issue of the Residential cam
pnign and the only issue upon which tho Democratic
party can hope TO succeed by advancing the Force bill
issue to tue front on every possible occasion"
II this dishonest and treacherous Southern
newspaper had been allowed to select tho
ISSUE OF tho canvass. the whole South would
have been In sackcloth and ashes to-day. For
tunately the NerS and Courier. tho old accom-.
plice and paid servant OF tho infamous South
Carolina Ring. exercised no influence upon
Southern sentiment 1t was alone among the
journals OF the South in sneering at tho issue
which The sun gave to the Democracy on the
morning after tho nomination OF GROVER
CLEVELAND and ADLAI L. STEVENSON. We dis
miss tho Nracs and Courier to enjoy. II It can.
the unique distinction which belongs to It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

II. however. 1t should be thought to be too
violent an innovation to compliment the de-
cisive State In this gracefully appreciative
way. the Cabinet might be made up on
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-23
AGRICULTURAL HINTS
TRAPPING Crows.

0o1e0 Wllsoa Deseribes nls Trop oo1
Tells Some Coed pserses.
Il is an easy task to, prevent crows
depredating upon the icYrn field. An
outfit for the purpose is four short
pieces Of board. three eggs and = steel
trap. The boards are nailed together
n shown in the sketch. .Plsce the box
In the corn field after Tlsnting. put one
egg on top. one on the ground in front,
make u nest in the back end Of the box
~ hen would. and pat the third egg
in Il in such . manner m . crow may
see It when he takes the one ON the
ground: then set the trap in the OPEN
ing, which should be SD narrow that 4
crow cannot pass without stepping into
the trap. The jaws of the trap should
be wound with rags 50 twill not break
the birds leg. The trap and chain are
to be nicely covered with dry grass. 1t
would be just as well toplace the box
against fence or STUMP. and put an
egg on top of this instead of on the box.
Crows are proverbiaDy cunning. but
their appetite for eggs is so keen that in
this case they seem to lose all dis
cretion and w;llfully: put their foot
into it." When caught . crow will
make q great ontcry. and this will bring
others from miles around to see what
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-23

THE ANIMAL HUNG BY ITS FORE IEEr.
attempt to crowd past the bors<, We
could not tell; but he made . bold and
desperate charge.
..Now, look ter yer standin', Mr..
Mani" exclaimed the guide.
I expected that the next moment
would reveal the horrible spectacle of
the man plunging down the precipsce a
his courageous horse had done q few
seconds before.
But again we had miscalculated on
''horse grit" rs the guide character
lied it.
As the elk had almost succeeded in
crowding past In front Of the horse.
which was butted into the crevtce of
the rock. the head of the eayouse was
suddenly visible above the hsunckes-
The next instant the maddened
strokes of the horse with its fore feet
pushed the elk's launches over the
brink.
For a moment the animal hung BY it
fore feet paving furiously with its
rear hoofs to regain its lost footing.
But It's struggle was short. and after
a brief suspense its powers gave out
and it fell backward down the ssteep
slope.
We fred . gun to attract the atten-
tion of the man, who remained in his
position until we arrived Within hail
ing distance, when we learned svhere
his cabin was located and sgrved to
gather up the contents Of his pack. At
the foot Of the cliff. IL il containeS any
thing not ruined in the fall.
The horse which had saved kia life
had become sufficiently ca)med.to be
controlled, and tho prospector resumed
his dangerous Journey along tka mar
row trail It II safe to cay that there
after he left Il 70 the mountain auimals
and took the safer and longer trail
along the bottom Of the canyon.
Tho elk had been laceratedt In his
fall sufficiently to cause . free tow Of
blood. and We feasted upon desh which
was poEhsps Ill the more tender. for it,
bruisihk. FoR1esr CMYaET.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-23
ITS TUSk a GUN.

An Animal which shot seooes From lts
Saout at 1ts Eaemies.
The members of Paleozoic society 1T
saltwater, Mimi, composed OF the
pundits Of the locality, held their latest
and probably most instructive meeting
in the vestry Of the Eolian church in
that city recently.
Prof. Waslrish submitted . minute de-
scription Of an extraordinary fossil
The latter was discovered during the
past summer solidly embedded in . clin
of white sandstone, . deposit undoubt-
edly, of the tertiary age, and owing to
its compact surroundings was preserved
almost entirely and intact An expert
examination and careful historical and
geological research, 50 far Is the society
Is able 10 60. leads to the supposition,
not yet, however, . confirmed or indis-
putable belief, that the skeleton BE-
longs to the long extinct genus Din
otherium, . quadruped Of gigantic pro
portions, and Of which only fragments
have heretofore been found; also, that
the tusk found in Saltwater in !S5s,
while excavating the sand on the pres
ent site Of the First Pres6yterian
church, was portion Of the same genus
of prehistoric monster. As to this
isolated tuslx, however, its incomplete
or scanty. loose covering had permitted
its disintegration to such an extent that
only portions Of the same had been pre-
served The tusk or horn was original
ly. it would appear. some four feet in
length and at least six inches in
diameter at the base.
A portion Of this relic Is now In the
sa.)ectivD uf The State NistorIesl society
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-23

Ml8ht Jest D well. No uAo ter ~
nothin' else. You couldn't git thar &
do any good If 'twar yer own brother.
It's jes like standing OF seein' . couple
OF engines that y can't stop nohaw
come t'gether," I" replied the philosopEio
guide.
We recognized the force of his logic
and settled down to watch the en-
counter. II there should be one, with
the most intense but powerless interest
! Both of the horses, the man and the
elk stood still. Would the elk retrsat
or give battle? That was the question;of
| supreme interest to MS all at that mo-
| ment
But we were destined to have our
curiosity regarding tho aggressive corr-
age of the elk remain unsatis6ed, for
We suddenly found that we had under
estimated one element in the case.
Tho leading pack horse suddenly
arched its neck like = striking adder,
swished its tail and made . ferco dive
for the elk with its glistening teeth.
''See the gamey leetle brute?" shont-
ed the guide, In admiration 1t the nm
expected display Of courage on the psrt
of the burdened horse.
The buck elk duclxed his head to re-
ceive the charge.
For IN instant there was . confused
blending, from our distance, Of the fg.
ures Of the elk and horse. Then tho
canyon echoed with . shrill piercing
cry, like . human scream, and Me
horse went rolling. pitching and ho,,n-
dering down the steep face of the bluff.
''Mr. Buck got the inside holt in that
wrassle," commented the guide, who
seemed to view the affair moro ~ IN
excellent theatrical entertainment than
an actual tragedy.
The other spectators held their
breath in anticipation OF the scene; but
the guide muttered:
II reckon he'll known 'nouah Z keep
his rofie somewhar in reach. next time.
If the OIL feller don't pitch i'm down At
ter it."
The man had drawn from his belt
hunting knife, which was evidently his
only weapon. and was backed against
the wall of rock behind him, awaiting
the result of the contest between thc
second horse and the elk with passive
hclplessncss.
The elk had evidently become thor
oughly infuriated by the onslaught Of
the first horse, and was on the often
sive.
Meantime the remaining horse had
backed into small perpendicular
niche which permitted it to leave . tar
row margin of the trail free. and gave it
. more safe and extended footing.
At first the elk made an attack upon
the ''cornered" horse, but was unable to
dislodge his contestant rs he had the
6rst-
Whether the forward rush which the |
buck next made toward the man ives
intended Is an attack, or simply q an