davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09
CmANCERY NOTICE.
STATE or ILLINOIS. -.
ROCK ISLAND COUNTY,

STATE or ILLINOIS, y.
ROCK ISLAND COUNTY,
the Circuit court OF said county to the Jan
,sry term, A. d. 1884,:
illiam Boyer, Adam Boyer and Jacob Boyer.
compliments. vs. Mary johnson. John John
son, William >. Johnson. lea Robson. James
Rob sou. George Robson, Anna Hardin,
Thomas Campbell. Mary J Campbell, John T.
Campbell. Ada Campbell. Alice Campbell,
Charles Campbell, samuel Campbell, Albert
Campbell, Will am Campbell, homas j. Rob-
bins. Albert g. Mcknight, Laura Dugan Brint-
nal Dugan, Minnie Evrrr. Zeruriah " heatlan1.
Florida Iockmouth. Celia E. Carroll. Bcnja.
min IIaltord. Dodcy Ilaiford, Daniel Halford.
Charlie. Boyer, Harry Keller. Ma han Boyer,
Frank lin Robbins. Firs, Baptist church Of the
Cliyr ~ Rock l. and. and Edwin T. Parmcntcr
and Thomas Campbell executor. OF the will Of
John a. Boyer deceased. dcfci danls I'm chuii-
cery.-Bill to set aside n will.
AnidaNit 81 non Residence Of defendants. Mary
johnson, John johnson. William = johnson. Ida
Robison. James Robison. George Robson, Anna
Haroin, Thomas j Robbins, ALERT u. Nc
Knight. Laura Dugan, Brin'nal Dugan, Minnie
Evers: Icruriah Wbe'tland, floiids Heckmouth,
Celia Il. Carroll. niimin Halford. Dodlcy Hal
ford. Daniel Halford, Hairy Keller and Franklin
Robbins lmp'eadct With the above dcfcu dants
Tsoma- Campbell. Mar, j. Campbell. John +.
Campbell, ADA Campbell, Alice Canpbcll. Charles
tAmptell. samuel Campbell, Albert Campbcll.
William Campbell. Charles boyer Nathan Boyer
Fir, ba, tisi church e the CITY Of Rock Island.
ana Irwin =; parmcnfer and Thomas Campbell,
executors 81 the will of John A. Boyer, decreased.
hoving been HE'D In the CLERKS Office Of the cir
cult court Of said Comfy. notice IL therefore
hereby given 10 the said nonresident defendant.
that the complainnnis filed their amended bill Of
complaint In said court, ON the chabc,ry aide
thereof, on the isth day NJ Narch. A. D. 1875; and
that thcrcupona "a nmops i.sncd out Of snid
court, Wherein said suit IL now pending, rcturna
bile ON the tis-t Monday in the month Of NAV
next. ne 10 by Law required Now. unle-e Won.
the said non president defendants above named
Mary johnson, John johnson. william 4 John
son, Ida Robson, James Robson. George Robi.
son. Anna Hardin. Tn mas J. Robon., Albert q
mcknight. Laura Dugan, Brintnal Dugan. Minnie
Evcrs. Zcruriah Whsstland, Florida Hockmouth.
celia ". Carroll. benjamin Halford. DodIey Hal
ford. Daniel llalford, lIsr KclIcr AID Frank in
Robbins. shall personally be and appear before
sad circuits court on the firpt day Of tho next
term thereof. to he holden Ut Mock Island in
sud for the ead county. on the first Monday in
Nay next. and plead. answer OF demur 10
the said complai,ani's bill NJ complaint, the
same and the mattcr~ and things therein charged
and stated will be taken ~ confessed, and de-
cree entered against you according ~ the prayer
Of said hill.
GHORGE ". GAMBLE, Clerk,
Rock Island, H., March %. A. ". 1esN.
JOmN T. ksNwoKTuf and JACKSON / uUEsT,
Comps sol.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09
LIKELY TO END IN RIOT,
Some Remarks About the Question Of
Responsibility.

Some Remarks About the Question Of
Responsibility.
Among the prominent labor men the
talk of IA lockout was greeted with incred-
ulity. "They can't do it, said West Nc
Kinney, president of the International
Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators
"The contractors may try lockout, but
it won't work. They are divided among
themselves on the question to start with.
and property owners are not going to sub
nit to having their work delayed in order
that the contractors may carry their point. ="
Secretary Mitchell. of the plumbers, took
the same view of the situation, but re-
marked that in case it should be carried
into effect the contractors would assume n
grave responsibility, as riots would likely
follow, as they always do when there is
excitement over labor troubles
These disturbances are usually Gre
ated," he said, ''by men who are not identi-
fled with labor unions but we get the
credit for their misdeeds'
Fred Dorm, of the Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers union, said: ''If n lockout
is declared there is almost certain to be
trouble. There are great many men who
have been out of work all winter who are
just getting employment again. 1t will
make these men desperate to be turned
out on the street again, and the contractors
ought to consider well the danger which
will result"
Robert Tomlinson, president of the Tile
makers union, speaking for labor in gen.
eral, said that if the Building league de-
cided to suspend building operations no
buildings would go up. The contractors
are under bonds to cOmplete buildinps md
if they do not fulfill these they alone ,,-;ll
be the losers.
Something similar to this proposed "tie-
up" occurred two years ago in New York
city, when the contractors and material
lien engaged in the street paving business
declared general lockout on account of a
strike of the PAYERS union. After a PRO
longed struggle the contractors came out
victorious
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The senate passed
few bills of no general Importance and
then went into a long discussion of the
question whether the English bill to carry
out the Behring sea decision was adequate.
1t was agreed that the bill first proposed
was not, but stated that Secretary Gresham
had declined to accept the bill as a fair
carrying out of the decision. and that it
was believed that another bill was the one
passed by the commons An executive
session was held i'll which the Chinese
treaty was discussed and opposed by Mitch
ell, Perkins and Stewart who advocated
its consideration in open session.
All the house did was to take few
votes on the question of discharging the
warrant ISSUED for absentees. All the
votes showed no quorum and Reed in
sisted on the ayes and nays ON a motion
to adjourn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09
Legal.
shanrery Notice.

shanrery Notice.
STATE OF ILLINOIS. 80
RocN ISLAND COUNTY,
In the circuit court of said Rock Island county, 70
the May Term A. d. .ls3i-In chaucery-Bill to
fcreclosc mortgage.
The Black Hawk Homestead BUILDING. Loan Il
saving Association, complainant. vs.. ALBERT
w. Wadsworth, Cora x. Wadsworth, Ralph Z.
Uuey and NJ. +. McGinn
To the above named defendant, NJ. F. Nc
CHM:
AihGavt ~ your non-resdence having been
fled In The Office OF the clerk OF said circuit court
notice is hereby given 10 you that the above
named complainant has fled in said court its bill
of complaint against you On the charccry sire of
said court: That "A summons in Chancery has been
issucd III said cause against you. re'urnable TO
the next term of said court, TO be begun and
holden ut the court house, in the ci.y of Rock
Island, in said county, on the fret Monday of
M.y A. ID. 1885, ut which time and place you
will appear and plead. answer dcmur TO said
bill OF complaint " Won see fit.
GEORGE ". CAMILLE. Clerk.
SwEESEr x WALKEE, Solicitors for Compi't
Rock Island, Illinois. March -, a. .. 1891
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09
MURDER DONE BY SCHOOLsOYS.
They Throw "a Schooimate From "a Win
dow. Fatally sniuring Him.

GUTHRIE, o. T., April 9.-News has
reached here of a terrible tragedy enacted
at the Baptist Mission college at We've
waka, the capital city of the Seminole In
dian nation. There are a large number of
Indian boys and some white boys in the
institution, ranging in age from 10 to 20.
For some time there has been a bitter feel
ing against an Indian boy named Frank
Short by number of the other students,
which was intensified during the past
week by Short reporting certain misdeeds
of several of the other boys. After all had
retired i'll the dorInitory on the third floor
three boys stole to Shorts cot, picked him
up, carried him to the window and hurled
him to the grouDf. The fall injured him
SO badly that he rs since died. The three
guilty boys ESCAPED and have not yet been
apprehended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09
MADELINE A STAR ACTRESS.
Butterworth Ranks Her with Sara Bern
hardt and Clara Norris.

hardt and cara MOTIFS
CINCINNATI, April 9-"Miss Pollard is
an actress equal to Clara Morris or Sara
Bernhardt," said Hon. Ben Butterworth.
"She can simulate any passion or emotion,
and it is my opinion that this is but the
prelude to her going on the stage l can
not but think that was one OF her reasons
for bringing the suit, and that 1T was
brought in the political and social capital
for the theatrical and dramatic effect it
would have upon the public mind. There
was no excuse on earth for bringing the
suit. 1t is worse than foul, pestilence-
breeding contagion. Had l been called
into the case three days sooner IT would
not have been tried, if my counsel could
have prevented it. And had l been judge
on the bench l would never have let it
come to trial.
There is no condoning Breckenridge.
l will not do it, He does not want it.
believe he would discharge me from the
case if | offered anything in extenuation.
He has cone wrong. She has done wrong.
And especially has she done wrong in
bringing this suit. Miss Pollard Is the
most remarkable witness i ever saw or
heard or ever read of. She has her case
thoroughly in hand. Every detail of it.
! Never saw anything like the tact and art
! of this woman. If there is a time when
she has not a ready answer she will make
| a plea for sympathy to gain time, and all
! the time her mind is active to coin some
! nice phrase or apt one i'll which to reply.
she has nothing to gain if she wins her
suit, where she coulu have had everything
her own way had she so willed. She could
have gone anywhere or done anything and
a word from her would have been law with
| Breckenridge. She could have had what
she wanted. If breckenridge loses he will
! move for new trial; failing in that, Will
appeal'n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09
Chancery Notice.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, [,

STATE OF lLLiNols' 50
EoCk ISLAND COUNTY.
In the circuit court ~ said Rock Islsnd county.
q the May term A. d, 1894. In chancery. Bill
, foreclcse mortgage.
he Blacshawx Homestead Building. Loan and
saving Association. complainant. Vs.. Albert ".
wsdsworth, Cora b. Wadsworth. Ralph L. Iiuey
md NJ. y. Mctiinn. defendants.
70 the above named defendant. ". F. McGinn:
1davit Of your non residence having been fled
the Office Of the clark OF said circuit court, no
, . IL hereby given 20 you that the above named
npiainsnt has fled In said courI it, bill of com
int AGAINST you on -hs chanccry side of said
art; that "A summors In ch.rccrv has been H.
a In said use atairst yo5 rcrHrnable To the
. 4 term of said court. to he begun ant holden
he court house. In the city Of Rock Island. in
county. on the fret Monday of May. A. D..
20, NJ WIN h time and pace you will appear and
d. answer or dcmur 10 said bill OF complaint
va Sc, 1T. GEORGE ". GAMBLE, Clerk.
vEESEY WAtRER. solicitors for CDmpl'is.
gk island. Illinois. March 18th. A. d.. 1926.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09
schanrery Notice.

ATE or ILLINOIS, y.
icK ISLAND COUNTY.
e circuit court OF Rock Island county. 10 the
y term A. ID. is4-In chancery-Bill to
-ecose Mortgage.
Stack Hawk Homestead Building. Loan 4
wing ss-ociaiion, complainant. vs.. Albert w =.
tdswortn. Cora u. Wadsworth. Ralph T..
iey and NJ. p. McGinr. defendants,
tue above named defendant. F.Mctiinn:
'avit Of your nOn-residcucc having been filed
ofii-e 90 the clerk Of -aid circuit court. mo-
hereby given TO you that the above named
claimant has FLED In sa'd court IT. bill OF COM
. against You on TIE Chanccry side OF said
9; that q summon In chanccry nas been L.
In said eau-e against you. rcturnanlc TO the
term Of said court, To b. bc.un and holden
court house In the city Of Rock Island, l.
county, on the fret Mondav Of May, A. ID.
O., NJ which time and place you will appcas
ulead, answer %: dcmgr To said bill Ct com
a u you see Ct.
GEORGE ". GAMBLE. Clerk.
nck Island, Illinois, March 81, \. ID. isot
sEENEY & WALKEn, Solicitors for Compfts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09
LABOR AT WASHINGTON ANGRY.
The Arrest of Some industrial Army"
Men TO BE Tested mt Law.

The Arrest of Some industrial Army"
Men to BE Tested mt Law.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The advance
guard of the army of unemployed. though
not of the CoXey army, has reached here.
1t came in the form of forty-one men
packed in a single box-car on the Balti-
more and Ohio road. Notice of the prob
able arrival of these men had reached
Major Moore and he had prepared for them
ut "a small freight and passenger station
near the city limits, where orders had been
given to stop the train carrying the indus
trials. The men were all taken to the
police station and put in cells to await the
action of the police courts. They claim to
he merely body of workmen out of work
trying to get home to the east.
Many of the labor leaders in this city are
incensed at the arrest of those unemployed,
and declare that the proceeding was with.
out lawful authority. They say also that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09
The Local Markets.

Wheet-65c
Corn 3sGl4Oc.
Oats 2SI3Oc.
Hay-Timothy, SgaS1O: upland SON 60. lila
&7G1$S; slout h &5nS1: hailed > ,Gs,So ""o
Straw, S6QS6. SO. se'
PRODUCE.
0.2c A1' ete""efy' &c
Egge-Fresh, 9cp11c
foultry-Chickcne, dressed. 1Oc. ,u,r.v.
dressed. 10c: ducss, dressed. it,c. yacs.
S0l0c; wild ouck, &c AOe' Secse'
~wUir Ann vIgvrAHyvs
Applce-&7 50 Der BIB, O II Cb;c.yo
PotsfOee-6tkb6Jc.
Onions-snc per bu.
Turnipe- Soc per bu.
LIvE ePOCK
-, Ca.re-butchers pay for cc-n fen Steer.
4Gp5c. e0a'es
aogB-4hc04Ac
Sheep-3C(0Sck
COal-Soft. 10c: haro. Ss5a
W0od-Coed. ~; sswed, Is 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09
Actress Held Up and Robbed.

BELvIDERE, Ills, April 5.-While going
from the opera house in this city to a
hotel Miss Kate Mortimer, an actress
playing an engagement with the Jacobs
Stock company, was held up and robbed
OF diamond brooch, two rings, and Ss4 in
money, in all aggregating $1,000. TIE
thieves escaped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09

Major Moore had no right to deal with
these men in a manner intended rs a hor-
gible example for Coxey's army. 1t is
claimed that when the case comes into
court there will be plenty of friends of the
arrested men, including constitutional
lawyer and member of congress, and if au-
thority has been overstepped in this ar
rest the proper people will be made to suf-
fer for it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09
WHITE MAN THE AGGRESSOR,
And Much of the Scare" News from Okla
hOma Declared Ealsc.

hOma DccIarcd false.
WASHINGTON, April "A full report of
the trouble between the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe Indians and the cattlemen in
Oklahoma has been received at the bureau
of Indian affairs from Captain A T. Wood
son, in charge of the Indian agency. II
sets forth that Chief Hill acted in self-de-
Tense ir killing W. S Breeding who had
first shot the chief Captain Woodson
says that Indians have not been disposed
to maliciously injure any of the white peo-
pie. y courier who carried messages to
Captain Woodsop from the upper Washita
reported that he had been Intercepted bv
a company of fifty or sixty white men who
threatened to kill him unless he showed
the letters he was carving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09
WALLACE coRRECTs HISTORY.

He Finds How Far He Marched on Sunday,
April q, 1862.
PITTsBURG LANDING, Tenn, April 9.-The
grand reunion of the blue and the gray
under the auspices of the Shiloh Battle
field association has closed, and one of the
most important facts established at the
gathering was the distance General Lew
Wallaces me 4 had to march on that terrible
Sunday in April, 1862, when Albert Sydney
Johnson's army fell upon General Grants
men. General Wallace, with a surveyor,
measured the ground over which his di-
vision marched, and he finds that the dis
tance was eighteen miles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09
4 Ordered 10 Leave the Town,

ST. PAUL, April "a jamestown, n. D..
special to The Dispatch say: Barney
Darling OF this city, who has been known
tor a long time as "a daring crook, was no.
titled by a vigilance commit
tee of the railroad boys to leave town
within twenty-for hours. Darling prom
iSed to obey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09
Fast Mail from Chicago,

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Postmaster Gen
eral Bissell has established fast mail serv.
ice on the Northwestern railroad from Chi
cago to Ashland, Wis, with connecting
last service reaching to Ishpeming, Mich,
and between Chicago and Union Pacific
transfer, Iowa. on the same system.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09
Better nave STAYED n, ,,o,,.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Charles r.
Merry, VINO went east at the head of the
California industrial army, left good
Posit'on as foreman of the typographical
room Oh HICKS, Judd q CO., leading print
srs anu oook-binders of this city. He also
deserted u wife and young children 70 ioin
the motley crew. W JUN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09
K,rseshoers Win /. strike.

ST. LOUIS, April at conference OF
committees of the Master Horseshoers' as
ISOLATION and the Horseshoers' union the
bosses accepted the terms originally Of
fered by the strikers and the strike was
declared off. y p
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09
LEGAL.


Estate Of Rudolph Schwccke. deceased.
TAs uudsssianed having been appointed sxecu.
tors Of the last viii ana testament of Rrdolph
schwecke, late Of the county OF Rock Island.
seass of Illinois. deceased, hereby give notice
that they viii appear before the county court Of
Rock Island county, ct the once Of the clerk Of
aid court, 10 the city OF Rock leland, 1t the
June term. on the first Monday in June mex,
o. which time all persoue having elaine against
eoid estate ere notified and requested to attend
for the purpoee OF having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estatc are re
dsr.isucd.
Dated this All day OF March, A. d. 1924.
RODENT A. WAGNER
b, WE SCHwENKB,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09
Reception to Arcbb;.bon IRELAND

NEW YORK, April "a reception was
rendered to Archbishop Ireland by the
Army and Navy club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09
IT GIVES WARNING


that there's trouble ahead
If you're getting thin.
It shows that your blood
is Impoverished, and your
organs der@nged, so that
whatever You eat fails TO
properly nourish you.
And just as long as you
remain in this condition,
Consumption, Pneumonia,
and other Scrofulous aud
dangerous diseases are
likely to fasten upon you.
You should build your
self mp with DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
Purify and enrich tho
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09
ZOA-PHORA,
DISEASES o. WOMEN AND CHILDREN"
q book w nth collars. cent sealed for I0c

Reader, suffering from complaint peculiar Sex 20. IN
physicians only. Z0APHOaA H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09
Have YUU $ i: $;:; !; E:

Do you want immediate relief ant
cure? Get
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09

blood, rouse every organ into natural ac-
ton, and build up healthy, wholesome,
necessary flesh. o,o.. ,s
DIR. r. V. PIERCE: DcGT Strive have used
your - 6. NJ. D." in our family and find nothing
else to equal II. Ono of our children had the
pneumonia. and one lung become CONSOLE
dated. but by the use of the Discovery she
has entirely recovered, and is now in good
health.
A1AN7N51ckAe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-09

s s to GIRLS a ;aipi,,.
weakness. 'sas li,slo,'
,, sustains and soothe. O,e,,,,,,
~ Sinen. Es'hdusfed lSs,o,ftet
and prevents prolap.us. -aoi,ers
Cures Plantation. ss,,,
ness, nervous breaking Iei'iess.
preventing insaEi'y Irr,j,.'l lcA7
Change Of LiJe. and : a 10
happy old age. (,
culiar to the female sex. 20. H.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09
Some Good Things About Serving as Juror.

Some Good Things About Serving rs Juror.
There is hardly more unwelcome visitor
than the man who serves jury notices, and
hardly more disgruntled set of men than
talesmen who appear in court at the be-
ginning Of each term In which jury cases
are tried. Yet the misfortune is not with
out its compensations. A leading federal
official said the other day in regard to this:
Ny friends often come to me and ask
me to have them released from jury duty.
tell them that in the first place have
no such power, and in the second place
they are making mistake in wishing to
escape serving. don't need to say any
thing about the duty Of every citizen in
this respect, but tell my friends that the
time spent in the courtroom will by no
means be wasted. They will gain n knowl-
edge of law, especially if in a criminal
court, that will be very helpful to them.
They will learn some Of the tricks Of
swindlers and thieves, and will be better
prepared to guard against them. Then
the service will give them view Of the
criminal classes that they would never
get otherwise. They would become more
charitable at seeing the atmosphere of vice
and crime in which so many are reared,
and at understanding the temptations
which prove too much for men Of good
regulations.
In the courtroom they can study human
nature Of kind with which they never
come in contact elsewhere. In short, jury
service is instructive, broadening and elo-
waiting, and the Inconvenience 1t often
causes might well be forgotten in the ad.
vantages. New York Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09

The jaclal WINGED, though he was full
three seasons old, but you cannot re-
sent an insult from person with q
beall yard long, and the power of
driving i like q jayelin. The adjutant
was q most notorious coward but the
jackal WAS worse.
I'VE must live before we can learn"
said the nugger, land there is this to
say, Lii lie jackals are very common,
child, bu such muggOr as am is not
common. For all that am not proud,
since prii lie is destruction; but take
notice, i is fate, and against his fate no
one who swims or walks or runs should
say anyt ling at all. l am we'll con-
tented W til fate. With good luck, a
keen eye and the custom Of consider
ing whet ler creek on bacllwater
has an outlet to it ere you ascend,
much mi Y be done
"C,lce | heard that even the Pro-
tector OF the Poor made a mistake" :"
said the ackal yiciously.
True; hut there my fate helped me.
IT was Dc fore | had come to my full
growth before the last famine but
three (5y the Right and Left of Gunga,
how ful the streams used to be in
those da 81. Yes, was Young and un-
thiSkinp and when the flood came
who SO I .eased as !? A little made me
very hap )y then, The village was deep
in food, md l swan above the ghaut
and wen far inland, up to the rice
fields, al d they were deepi in good mud.
] remen Der also pair of bracelets
glass thny were, and troubled me not
II little hat found that evening. Yes,
glass bT celets; and, if my memory
serves ma well, shoe. ! should have
shaken off both shoes, but was
hungry. learned better later. Yes.
And so fed and rested me; but when
i was re dy TO so to the river again the
Hood hat fallen, and walked through
the mud of the main street. Who but
l? Game out all my people, priests
and women and children, and looked
upon them with benevolence. The
mud is not good place to fight in
Said a boatman: Get axes and kill him