davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-09
N THE LINE OF SUCCESSION
Gov. Mckinley Nominated for
a Second Term.
In Accepting the Honor He Makes
an Eloquent Speech.
All the Rest OF the Ohio State Officials
Also Renominated-The Duke of
veragus Takes I'm the
Convention.
nv ,ha A ssoc,ated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CoLuMBus, o., June 8.--With superb
eloouence Governor Mckinley today re-
ceiyed laurels OF success, the presage,
perhaps, of higher honors to come. as
accepting denomination az the Republi-
can candidate for Governor OF Ohio
usually outlines declaration OF princi-
pies by which he may be judged as
candidate for the presidency.
After the convention was opened by
prayer, the permanent chairman, II. M.
Dougherty, was introduced and made
speech Of acceptance and thanks on be-
half OF the young Republicans OF the
state. The climax of the convention
rapidly approached. The duke OF
Veragua entered the hall and amidst
loud applause was given seat OF honor
in box, accompanied by the duchess
and other members of the party. AT
this iuncture Colonel Robert Nevins, in
an eloquent address, nominated Mckin-
lev for governor. He WAS seconded by
dozen others and the nomination was
made by acclamstion.
While waiting for COMMITTEES to
bring Mckinley in, Lieutenant Governor
Paris WAS renominated by acclamatlon.
| Then Mckinley entered amid an out
burst of applause, and, taking the plat
form, delivered an address OF acceptance.
In opening he said the nomination was
both an honor and one which imposed
duty. He might forego the honor but
could not refuse the duty. Continuing,
! he challenged the Democratic party to
| -, I1ot J, ota To nd natiOnal ipauQa.
He reviewed at length the financial sit
nation. pointing out that Cleveland fret
fixed the 100000, 900 gold reserve as the
lowest safe limit, and having erected
this danger signal, curiously enough be
was the first to haul it down. Was 1T tc
be wondered at that the people were dis
trustful, especially in view OF the iac'
that the administration put forth no line
of financial policy? If today the presi
dent would announce that there woulc
be no change in tha industrial Legislation
OF the country, and that the tnancia
situation would be met and solved or
the standard of financial honor and ma
tional good faith established by the Re
publican party, confidence would at onc'
be restored.
"Cleveland says,' continued McKin
ley, that the Sherman silver bill is tn
cause of the depression. but he does no
convene congress- to repeal it. Is thi
because he thinks further financial dis
tress necessary to convince his party, Q
the necessity OF such financial iegisla
ton? II 40, Democratic ascendancy Wi
prove a costly lesson. While waiting 10
the Democrats to carry out the declara
tions in their platform on the tariff, tn
country's business is paralyzed becaus
of the uncertainty. If they do as the
promise, they will revise the tariff 0
the British free-trade basis; striking
many industries; making prottless mi
lions OF capital; throwing thousands
American workingmen out OF emplo.
The herald., 1893-06-09
THE RUNNING TUR!F.

Ysstcrday's Races at Morris Park, la
tonta and st. Louis.
NORRIS PARK, N. Y, June S.-Track
fast.
Six furlongs--Y Yemen won, Correction
second, Marie Stone third; time, 1:l2]6.
Mile-Roller won, Willie L., second,
Strephon third; time, l Al.
Five half furlongs--Declsre won; Dis
count second, Sir Excess third; time,
:061S.
Six Midnight won, Louise
second, Sunbeam third time, l:lS1s.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won,
Rainbow second, Redskin third; time,
1:4S1s.
Mordotte, second, On ward third; time,
1:2715.
RESULTS AT MAroNIAs
LAroNIA, June Stack in fine con-
dition.
Six furlongs-Cyclone won, Salvation
second. Rambler third; time, 1:17.
Mile and an eighth-Puryear6 won,
Clementina second. Newton third; time,
Five furlongs-Chant won, Delmer
second, Will Fonso third: time, 1:03.
Mile-Espanita won, Dsraveala sec
ond, The Governess third; time, ;4S1
Nine sixteenths of a mile-Gov. Hill
won, Rosamandig second, The Editha
third, 0:5S}a.
ST. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB.
ST.. LOUIS, June S.-The track was
in splendid condition.
Six furlongs-Somnambulist won
Buckthorn second, Duke of Athol third
time, :161a.
Five furlongs-South Park won, Are
ma second, Sappho third; time, / :04.
One mile-Taylor Harden won, Hugl
Penny second, Fitzsimmons third time
AK.
six furlongs-Wsrren Leland won
Rube Burrows second, Tea Set third
time, :151a.
Handicap, mile and sixteenth-Wal
ter won, Roquefort second, Gen. Marina
duke third; time, :491a.
Mile and 20 yards-Coronet won, May
hardy second, Merge third; time
:451a.
Handicap, one mile-Falero won
Highland second, Pedestrian third
time, :4224.
The herald., 1893-06-09
Wonderful Engine.

CANNOT BE SURPAssED.-An engine exerting
surprising power is always source OF wonder,
and yet how many are entirely forgetful OF the
existence within themselves of an engine more
powerful and enduring than any ever ipvented.
Not perhaps until they experience irregular
pulse, heart luttering, tenderness In shoulder
weak and hungry spells, smothering, short
breath, or pain in side, when its existence is
no longer to be denied, as the possessor must
know he has heart disease. Mrs. De Bar, Fitch
burg Mich, had heart disease 15 years; had to
hire house help; lived on liquid food, used Dr..
Milss' Heart Cure, and all symptoms left her.
Continued use cured ner. Sold by q. Fl Hance,
177 N, Spring, on guarantee, who Will give
you the doctors book free.
The herald., 1893-06-09
THE NATIONAL PAsrIME.

Results of Yestsrdny's Games on Eastsrn
Diamonds.
New York, June.S.-The good pitch
ing Of Rusie was the FEATURE.
New York, Al Pittseurg, 2.
WAsHINaTos,. June 8. II The Cleve-
lands were too much for tn e Senators.
Washington, 2; Cleveland. 8.
BALTIMORE, June S.-The, Orioles won
by hard work.
Baltimore, IL; Chicago, X.
pHrLADRLPmA, June s. - Vickery
pitched the first game for the home team
and won.
Philadelphia, 8; Louisville, 2.
BosroN. June 8.-The Reds beat Che
champions by good all-round playing.
Cincinnati, II; Boston, 8.
BROOKLYN, June S.-The home team
played with good luck.
Brooklyn, q; st. Louis, &.
The herald., 1893-06-09
Experience Of an Ex-Champion.

Athletes and men who take ordinary outdoor
exercise such as walking, running bicycle rid'
the subjects Of acute troubles The experience
of an ex-champion walker will be OF interest to
all who are afflicted. HARRY BROOKS Wrltes;
mo. 324 K. 10th ST., New York, April 2, 1885.
"Numerous statements relative to the merits
OF different pasters having been brought to my
attention, take this opportunity TO state tnat
over 20 years and prefer them to any other
kind. would Furthermore state that was
tribute nv recovery entirely to ALLcocK's Po-
RoUs PLAsTERs."
The herald., 1893-06-09
philadelphia ministers Use Typewrite

Philadelphia Ministers Use Typewriters.
Several ministers Of churches in this
city have learned the art of typewriting,
and instead of using pen and ink whea
inditing sermons employ the means pop
ular with business men. A reporter a
few Sundays ago called on pastor of a
prosperous up town congregation for an
abstract Of his sermon. The lively music
of typewriter was the only sound which
broke the silence of the anteroom in the
sacred edihce. But no fair haired damsel
presided over the machine-only the di-
vine, who was industriously completing
his work as he found most convenient.--
Philadelphia Press.
The herald., 1893-06-09
EIGHT no SEVEN.

stockton Defeated in Close and Inter-
esting Game.
STOCKTON, June 8.-The game today
resulted in San Francisco's favor by a
score of 8 to Z. BY punching Of hita in
the fourth inning San Francisco got
four runs. Stockton made the four runs
up, getting three in cluster in the
eighth, but meantime San Francisco got
two men around in the eighth, keeping
the lead. The game was interesting
and marked by Mannsssau's long throw
from center field in the sixth and the
fine fielding OF Laurence and Rube
Levy.
The herald., 1893-06-09
DELINQUENT TAXES.

A Publication of Great Interest to Tax
payers.
The county delinquent tax liat has
Just been published by the HERALD.
Every property owner in Los Angeles
county should be sure and obtain o
copy. Even If taxes have been paid
there is chancs that errors have been
made which may cause owners much
annoyance. The tax list is issued in q
twenty-four page edition of the HERALD
and will be sold for ten cents per copy in
cash or stamps.
The herald., 1893-06-09
Headache and Dlzziness.

FREQUENT CAUSES OF APoPLExY AND PARALY-
sIs-The most recent and profound re-
searches in this direction by specialists have
developed conclusively that the above disor-
ders frequently result in death or permanent
the greatest remedy for either of these appar-
emily insignificant causes. Nothing approaches
it in merit. Mrs. w. K. Burns of south Bend,
for three monthe, was cured by it. The daugh-
ter Of Daniel Myers Brooklyn, Mich, had been
insane for 10 years, and was having from % 10
IS fts day Nervine cured her OF both hts
and insanity. Sold on a guarantee by G. II.
Hance, lit N. Spring. Get ia book Free
The herald., 1893-06-09
A Plnckx Girl swimmer.

Miss Fox, daughter of the telegraph
operator who was ducked by the over
turning of his boat near the war feet the
other day, emulated her father Monday.
She was carrying a dispatch from Wilson
Barrett to Admiral Gherardi when her
boat was sswamped, and she was compelled
to swim to the Philadelphia. She deliv-
cred the message damp, but perfectly
legible. Mr.. Barrett will reward her
handsomely for her pluck and aquatic
skill -Naw York Letter.
The herald., 1893-06-09
,HOCK FULL Of HARD HITTING,
! Remarkable Ball Game at
San Francisco.
ghe Angels Defeated in Long and
Breary Contest.
tirntes Beaten In n Close and Exciting
Ganie by the Nephews-National
League Games--aeneral
Sporting News.
,y tho Associated Press.i

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.---The game
between the Oakland and Los Angeles
cams this afternoon was won by Oak
and by score OF II to 10. The game
vas full of hard hitting on both sides,
irwin breaking the const record for the
aumber OF long hits in one game. The
core was tied in the seventh by Oak
and, but Los Angeles again quickly took
ihe lead in the eighth inning. A sue
session Of shots gave the ex-Oolonels five
runs. The game was long and dreary
Ifair.
The score ial as folloWs:
The herald., 1893-06-09
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE .,

ia said to be impossible that such COM
munication would be sent by telegraph,
and the Hawaiian mail which arrived at
San Francisco on the steamer Alameda
yesterday will not reach the state de-
partment before next week. A telegram
from Minister Blount was received
few days ago, simply stating he had re-
ceived his credentials and taken the
oath OF Office. So II Blount has re.
signed his action will surprise the de-
partment.
The herald., 1893-06-09

Earned runs--Los Angeles, o; Oakland, 10.
Home runs--Irwin, Neal.
Three. base hits-Oollopy, q Lytle, Nicol,
Wright. Irwin.
Two-base hits--Irwin, 3; Grifilthss 2; McVick-
err Earl Cantillion 2; Hulen, 2.
First base on errors-Los Angeles, q; Oak
land 2.
First base on called bala-Los Angeles, o;
Oakland, 8.
Left on bases--Los Angeles, IL; Oakland, 8,
Struck out--By Griflths, 8; by N.cVicker, 2.
Hit by pitcher-Lohman, Lytle.
Passed bAlls-Lohman, L; Cody, 2.
The herald., 1893-06-09

The most important thing to make
visit to the Worlds fair complete sue
cess is to study up things beforehand.
Make out programme before you come
of how much and what you will do each
day, allowing yourself plenty of time for
rest as you go along. Chicago Letter.
The herald., 1893-06-09
For over Fifty Years

MRS W1YsLow's sooTHING SYRUP has been
used for children teething 1t soothes the
child. softeps the gums, allays all pain. cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrh@a.
Twenty five cents bottle.
The herald., 1893-06-09
miles Norve and Liver PMS

Act on new principle-regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
biliousness, bad tastes, torpid liver, piles con-
stipation. Unequslled for men, women and
children sTailess, mioest Surest H HsiieS o1sTs
North Spring.
The herald., 1893-06-09
AN UNLlKELY RUMoR.

A Report That Minister BIOunt Has Re-
sigEeds
WASHINGTON, June S.-If Blount has
resigned as minister to Hawaii, as stated
in San Francisco dispatch, the fact is
not known at the state department. 1t
The herald., 1893-06-09
wall Paper.
wall Paper at Cost.

25 and so per cent Off 237 8. Spring st. Ge
our estimates on work. We beat them ALL
The herald., 1893-06-09

Closing out sale--Eckstrom Ssrasburg, 3O7
and 300 South Main street
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13

extended. lbs pounds in weight. very
light brown hair, blue eyes. no beard,
very light complexion. and as he W;
not tanned looked us IL he had seen but
little hard work: his hands were small
and soft. and liis face had an insolert.
daredevil expression. He wore good
clothing. and had wad of the banks
bills and some silver on him.
Tom McCarty. the first Mr.. Simpson
killed was about 3S years old, five feet
seven inches in height. weight LIS
pounds. brown hair. sandy moustache,
one tooth out. In his purse was s62l5
in money.
Bill. who held the horses. and who
escaped, was about thirty-fiyc years of
age. l45 pounds, 5 feet 6. small nous
tache, about three weeks growth OF
thick beard on his face. wore grey
sack coat. white hat with leather band
and pair OF ov cralls.
In a vest found on one OF the horses was
found memorandum book from II. c.
Dichl, of Montrosc. in which thcrc were
several pages Of items OF dollars and
cents. but no names. There were lists OF
items bought. largely whiskey. added up
and divided by three, and the words
my part" opposite the result. On other
pages were places where they had evi
IDENTITY kept gambling accounts OF
amounts ranging from $40 to $50 and the
words grand total ! owe s4a3.oo. There
was also jewelers. card OF Boise City.
Idaho, and piece OF scrip value SO.
on the Northern Bus;ness College. Port.
land, Oregon.
At the same time Mr Simpson was
picking Off men he took one shot at u
horse. which ran back 10 Third street
Pund died. The other horse ran over
Third street, and Miss Incz Olmstcd
caught him and tied him. This horsc
wus covered with blood from the dead
rider. John Travis shot several tines
with revolver and il is not certain but
he might have hit the horse.
Mr.. Blachley camo 10 Delta county
about eight years ngo, and settled on u
ranch. About two years ago he formed
u partncrhip with y. >. Baldwin and
they started the Ftrmop & Merchants
Bank. He leaves n wife and eight sons
His aged mother lives III Delta. He was
an nctivc member of the Presbyterian
church. and Free Mason. He was
quiet in manners. and had many warm
friends.
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13

curred, and WAS soon on horse and Civ
ing chase with several others, among
them the marksman Mr.. Simpson, Newt
Castle, +. W. Childs. l.. N. McMurray,
Mark w. Brown. Walter Wagner. aud
several Others. The robber had an extra
good horse and was soon out OF sight. 1t
was afterward found Mr.. Simpson ate
dinner ut Mr.. Mow's ranch, few yards
from the McCarty,s camp.
Wednesday night they ate supper at
the Central House, two Of them register
ed as James G. Bradley and Clarence
Bradley. representing themselves as
brothers. and no doubt they are. All
three asked for lodgings Of Mrs. Sprolls,
Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Spar and Mrs.
Rollins down on the Gunnison. but just
where they stayed is not known.
They took breakfast at the Central
House. bought new shoes and bottle OF
whisky. II. II. Smith saw the one who is
still at large taking good drink from
his bottle Just before the attack
kid" McCarty, who got the money
and did the Fhorting, was mo.e' boy,
;.''out 20 yea' ! feet 5 inches tai. 3
~, inches h "a tip ncn
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13
Resolutions.
To THE WoRsHrrFuL MASTER. WARpESs
AND BRETHREN OF DkLrA LODGE No.
IL F.SA A. NJ.

To THE WoRsHIPFuL MASTER. WARpESs
AND BRETHREN OF DKLTA LODGE No.
81, A. F. 4 A. NJ:
Your committee appointed to draft
suitable resolutions upon the death of
our late brother, Andrew 7. Blachley.
beg leave to report as follows;
WHEREAS The bullet OF das.arily
assassin has stricken down in the prime
of life. our late beloved brother Andrew
L. Biachley, and.
WHEREAS Brother Blachlcy sacrificed
his life nobly dying at the post of duty
rather than betray his trust;
RESOLVED That this most infamous
and atrocrious crime has filled our souls
with horror;
RESOLVED That we pay willing tribute
to the nobility, courage and fidelity to
his trust OF our late brother. who died to
protect tho funds committed to his care,
RESOLVED That in the death Of Broth
cr Blachley, our City and County loses II
most excellent citizen; the Christian
community one OF it's most faithful sup.
ports; the Lodge just and upright
brother and the family loving husband
and father.
RESOLVED That we shall cherish the
virtues OF our deceased brother and that
we do not mourn as those without hope,
for we confidently look forward to n
glorious Immortality and glad reunion
in that Heavenly Mansion, that "house
not made with hands, eternal in the
Heavens"
RESOLVED That wc tender to the fami.
ly OF the deceased and to HE aged moth.
er, our heartfelt sympathy. in this terri.
BILE loss and our common bereavement.
REsoLvED: That tho lodge he drapcfi
in mourning for tho usual period in
memory OF the deceased.
REsoLvNp That these resolutions he
spread upon the minutes and and en-
grusseti copy thereof be furnished the
family ot tbs lcccased.
Respectfully Submitted,
AUSTIN A. CAssILL,
w, n TRAvrs, Com.
W. q, SINrsoN,
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13

On last Saturday afternoon when Con
stable Stell returned with the dead rob-
ber's horse Ex Sheriff Benz. Gheen and
r. S. Wilson worked about the shrewdest
scheme connected with the whole affair.
They led the horse down the road. took
off saddle and bride, and then followed
him patiently for some hours. Suddenly
he turned and led them difficult route
directly into the robbers camp.
On the highest point in the neighbor-
hood was seen the escaped robbers horse
for away from grass or water, and almost
unable TO move. They also found fresh
footprints at the camp. but not expect
ing to find by means of the leading horse
anything but an empty camp. there
fore had nothing which would shoot but
a small revolver. Night was fast coming.
and they were without food. They stop
ped the west bound passenger train and
told the trainmcn what they had found.
and asked them TO notify Whitewater
and Grand Junction to be on the lookout.
The trainmeu took upon themselves to
telegraph to Delta that they had the rob
Der surrounded but needed help. I'm
mediately two handcars were filed with
excited citizens fully armed who hasten
ed to the scene. When they arrived
there and found the truth of the matter
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13
$4,000 Reward!

For capture dead alive OF who robbed the Farmers and Merchants
Bank at Delta Colorado September inches
bay
elta to GrandH etion. .4
Two Killed
and short struggling
killed
beardls;
to
Thompson the Dolores. w. S. GIRADET.
Deis 3 ! ~
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13
A. +. RLtCaEaA

True Christians gaze on the Quiet iert
Ofhim whom death has made HIS own:
But they will find no suficriu-s there.
Nor Grieves the spirit tu.t .ia7 4y,Ti,.
The body sleeps prT- eiui sicct
Removed from iii- & knew D-ir0.
And God these ssd,iered ri ra- aaI. S-sD.
TIL they shall iHisS q the OF share
Wife. mother. ckiidrpn and r. I'll
Know life TO hirr mitch c'-r 81 give;
And now he's broker earthly les
And gone to higha, rcal:asto live.
For dwellersTu Heaven are blessed.
And know NJ; di,p=ir that we feel:
But we find h"lp ~hcn sore oppressed.
Ito God We ir.stiHE,y snecl
olook O. the bright sky a,ways
Twill =, ~nU iif.s sea 10 cross.
HcE--f Z CIR love! one does stay.
o. who o have suffered such loss
Ann l'1 loving mother you
Who have iided through life your ssn:
Your own a. most believed Trew
Ihot;r' .fs foG yon is ncsrl. os..g
Srsh irlsS aud f,!ih you've hzo u s <.
.'A.'i s-Assaaa. afsA ANA sA4S AAaANN -A"A--F
Al.l .l!J -Oa- lr.eUts beGg.tl ;.ls sy1
ii. sorrow E.sss yovE life complete.
Oh, may you Iuany Gays remain
Till all may know your better ways,
And see how they may conquer pain
By trusting God through all their days.
And you. his wife and children dear.
Who knew he would too soon be gpne.
And fr.J that life would then bc drear
Look uI'-your noble work IS now begun.
And wife. a. sons to manhood grow
And littie prattlers Leave your knee.
To fathers likeness they may grow
lfs;ronsest now you strive to be,
And all who mourn their dead today
Look on the bright and changing earth
And see in shelter OF decay
The symbol Of immortal birth.
EowLSA REA
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13

i The burial Of Banker Biachley took
place Saturday afternoon at 4:30 after
the arrival OF his brother DIR. Blachley
from Ignacio. Colo. The Free Masons
conducted the services with Masonic
ceremonies. There were several hundred
people present. and the largest funeral
ever held in Delta. Messrs. Baldwin.
Phillips, Williams, Robson, Cassil and
L. II. IcGIanahan were pail bearers.
Re- 4. IL offered prayer. The
s,rv Ngrs conducted Mt the bank
b. =. IN the same room. i. which the
!er occurred.
HE direction ,' by q, MsCarty
as iown Main st-sat. wher re a-eled
his revolver at erris-seF Smith. thog over
tho cuGnisc. ur'l ,e and took tn Grand
Junction II lie left the roao two o.
three plac returned, at a. timo
passing ri procession. Il .ne3
:" Kahnah cseek Rn1 may ha Lad =
hidden camp where rifles ould be Obtain
ed. He took supper at Mr.. Williamsoa's
at the head OF the creek, and no doub, a;
once started for his Escalante camp. IN
saddled his sexhausted horse walked down
the river short distance and obtained
fresh one. He made campfire near
there. and took two extra ho rses when
he left. One he packed with .ovisions
Sheriff Conde went single handed to
arrest the McCartys at one time not
realizing they were 30 desperate, and as
ir was talking to Bill in stepped Tom.
with a rifle and wanted to kill Conde.
Bill interceded and thought it would be
better TO compel him TO let them escape
than to add more crimes to their already
long list.
Frank Tidwell, Of Parks saw mill.
came in town yesterday and said he
knew the McCartys well, and that it WIS
Tom that was killed
This home OF the McCartys was in the
mountain districts OF Wyoming where
they own a large ranch. They are well
acquainted in the La Sale mountains
The greatest robbery ever committed by
them was the National Bank OF Roslyn,
Oregon. in 1890 when they secured s50.-
0co. On October s. 1891. they robbed the
Wallowa, Oregon. National Bank of $3.50
and on November ,, 1890. they got 5000
the Farmers Savings Bank. Summer.
vile. Oregon. In June. 1889. they rob
bed the Telluride Bank OF $4,000. They
have also held up stage coaches, and
robbed the mails in Oregon.
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13

they would have been glad to interview
the man who sent the telegram.
DIR. Blachley, the deceased bankers
brother. when he returned from the
burial was eager to start that dark night
down the river if he could only hire some
one to guide him. But friends prevailed
upon him to wait and go with Gheen and
Wilson's posse which started at 3 o'clock
next morning.
The editor OF the INDEPENDENT having
interviewed the parties who know and
were directly or indirectly witnesses Of
TIE murder Of A. I. BlachIey, the shoot
ing Of the members of the McCarty gang,
and having personally visited their camp
dpwn the Gunnison. gives the account of
tho tragedy correct as can be ascertained.
The McCartys arrived at their camp
below Escalaate on August Doth and the
next morning as Miss Mabel .Dennison,
sIep-daughter Of R. S. Now, was going
sor the COWS came upon their camp in
bunch OF willows near the waters edge
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13

Condee. Sheriff of Parker county. Oregon !,
and Buddy Taylor,a relative Of the Nc
Cartys by marriage, who lives at Moab,
Utah.
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13

The extra edition of the INpEpENDENr
was SIG last Friday. Very good FOR
country weekly.
The Delta independent., 1893-09-13

Had Mr.. Blachly kept still there is lit
tie doubt no one would have been hurt.
He was no doubt 30 excited he hardly
knew he made an outcry.