davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-17

| 2S1: 1882, interest, $7.194 Ill, deficiency
~ SCOPES; 1898. interest, $500 433;3, def
cheney of Sl5+ S25; 1884 interest. $. 1854. .857,
| deficiency Of SD 00S,2 making 4 total
deficiency for four years Of $5.16S,292.
DIRECT TO THE ISTHMUs.
| Puebla. Mexico. Noy. 12.-Senor Pa
ulla Martinez Del Rio. who has returned
from New York. announces that ar
rangelaents have been perfected for the
| consolidation OF the Mexico Southern
ana lnter-ColoniaI railroads, ana tllt,
| FORMER liny. will be immediately extend
81 u s:aliia Cruz, where il viii con1le5,; !;
With the Triluantepec road tIllts 1orn-
ing direct route from the United States
~ the isthmns Of Tchuantepec,
THE LATE CZAR'S BIER AT MOSCOW
Solemn Ceremonies and a Great Process
sion Followed the Remains.
Moscow, NOV. 1l-since dawn the
streets Of Moscow have been lined with
thousands OF persons awaiting the arri-
val Of the body Of the Gar Alexander.
The city has almost disappeared under
its mantle Of white ana black draperies,
and wears i lnournful and solemn as
pect. The leading streets and thou
sands Of houses are covered With crepe,
Even the lamp posts are thus covered.
Festoons OF crepe cover the sidewalks.
Arches. obelisks and masks have been
erected and covered with elaborate
and sombre designs. Everywhere can
De seen portraits and Dusts Of the lat
car, draped III crepe.
The funeral train with the Gar Mich
olas. czarina, Princess Alix, numerous
grand dukes and grand duchessas, the
Prince and Princess Of Wales, high Off
cials and officers, arrived at 1890. The
party We're met by the governor Of Mos
COW, the high officials Of the city and a
most brilliant assem- blage of military
officers. The Gar Nicholas and grand
dukes bore the coffin to 4 hearse. In
the meanwhile cannon were booming
from kreInIi1l fortress.
AT IL O'Clock the procession started for
the cathedral Of st. Michael. the arch
angel. The cortege was Of immense
length. LII it imperial standards were
borne by high functionaries, each OF
them followed by one Of the dead ears
saddle horses.
General officers carried the czar's ar
sigma and decorations. Then followed a
long array Of clergylnen bearing en-
blenls and ina ges, (leputations cOrpof-
ations and societies. The funeral car
was dra Wn by eight horses, and there
was 4 guard Of honor composed Of 80
cadets. The cords Of the pail which
had been replaced, We're held by the
generals. then followed on foot the czar,
Prince Of Wales, imperial household,
etc. Behind them came the czarina and
other imperial and special ladies in
mourning coaches.
The military escort was made up OF
five companies from different regiments,
battery Of artillery and five squadrons
of cavalry. The route from the station
to KremIin was lined with troops.
The coffin was placed upon an i'm
mense catafalque at the cathedral. This
was SuImounted by q canopy embroid-
cred in gold The whole interior of the
church was decorated with white ana
black d1aperies embroidered in silver.
The metropolitan bishop Of Moscow con-
Quoted the funeral service, which was
marked with ali the solemn pOmp and
circumstance Of the orthodox church.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-17
ATTRACTED SYMPATHY.

Chicago, NOV. 11.-An enormous crowd
principally Scandinavians attended the
funeral this afternoon of Gus Collian-
der, who was shot during the tussle
over a ballot box Wednesday, Dele&it-
tIons from principal political clubs of
the city We're III attendance, and floral
tributes We're numerous.
TREASURED RAMSEY IS DEAD
Springfield, Ill, Nov. n-Rutus NJ
Ramsay state treasurer died at his
home in Carlyle hospital today The
vacancy Will be filled by appointment
by the governor.
JUDGE HOWE IS DYING.
Redlield, S. d. Nov. n-Judge Isaac
Howe, who is the defeated poplllist can
dldate for governor, is sinking and his
death is expected at any moment His
physician has given up all hope of re-
cOVery
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-17
CZAR'S REMAINS AT SPASSOFF.
Impressive Requiem Mass at the Old
Monastery.

I'M pIeSSlNC EGHUlefn ehdSS al the olI
Monastery
Karkov., Russia, Nov. 10,-The arrival
Of the imperial train at Spassoff mon
astery was a stirring scene. The rail-
road station was draped with black,
lighted torches We're to be seen on all
sides bells tolled and the military band
played funeral music. The requiem
mass at Spasof was celebrated in
the presence of the car, the imperial
family and all the mourners belonging
to the royal family taking part in the
funeral. All local military and civic
officials We're also present
la yemeyer VIII Stand Iriai.
Washington, Nov, 13.-Judge Cole in
the district court Of the District Of Col
unbia today overruled the demurrer in
the case of DR.. William Mccartney of
Washington and E. r. Chapman of New
York, the brokers who refused to an
swer certain questions before the SEN
ate sugar investigation committee This
was in the nature of test case and the
decision means that HaVemeyer.
Searles and Seymour, recently in
dicted, and the newspaper men, Ed
wards and Shriver, first indicted, will
have to stand trial.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-17
THE FUNERAL OF KING" KELLY.
The Widely known Baseball PLAYER Did
Not lack MOnrnerS

Boston, Nov. 1l,-The funeral Of the
late Michael j. Kelly, the widely known
baseball player was held from st James
ct1urch at / o'clock TO-DAY. The services
We're brief. after which the body was
Inferred with burial services OF the IEIl<s
at Mount Hope cemetery. MANY rpla-
tIves OF the deceased We're present at the
church. Besides Boston lodge, officers
of Hayerhill and Worcester lodges of
l1lks and cortege of 35 carriages fol
lowed the body TO the grave.
DEATH OF A. II. WILDER.
st. Paul Nov. 1.-Amhest Il Wilder
millionaire, for 35 years a resident of
this city. died today. He was largely
interested in Montana enterprises, be
sides being substantially Interested in
many st Paul manufacturing nstitu-
tlons. Wilder was q large contributor
to charitable Institutions of this city. He.
leaves a wife and one daughter who is
unmarried,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-17
TnE CAIltMET Is sAFE2.

Chicago. NOV. 9.-f'ears Of the safety
Of the United states revenue cutter Cal
umet We're relieved today when it was
learned that she was safe at Savernon
bay. Anxiety for other lake craft was
felt, however, owing to the fierce storm
raging.
Il SCHOONER DISABLED.
1Ianistlque, Mich. Nov. 9.-The
schooner r. y. Maxwell is reported dis
ahlod and drifting ashore near Manis-
tique river. Grave fears are entertained
for the safety Of the crew.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-17
INDIANA'S PLURALITY.

Indianapolis, Nov. 13-The official
vote of last Tuesdays election in In-
diana has been received, BY congress
sional districts the republicans have u
plurality of 1854. For the head OF
the state ticket, with one county, Sui
lvan, out. the republican plurality is
47 649, The populist candidate for sec
retary of state received 29,521 Notes
showing a populist gain over 1892 of
Z a04
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-17

RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA
San Francisco, Nov 13.-The official
returns have been received from over
half of the counties in California and
the result shows that the plurality of
Budd, the democratic candidate for
governor. is over 600. 1t IS not prob
able now that this will be greatly re-
duced by the official returns from the
other countless
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-17

Benjamin Jarriki, pianist, aged q, died
at Denver of typhoid fever at the home of
his father, Max Jarriki.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-17
n NEW NfEXIt


Santa Fe, n. NJ, Nov. 1o.-At demo-
cratic headquarters today the election
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-17
A DEMOCRAT SURPRISED
TEXAS RETURNS

Galveston, Tex, Noy. H. Late ~
turns show the democratic congresson
II candidates are stiI in the lead III
very district except the Twelfth. where
the election Of Noonan, republican. Il
conceded, = IS not Thought the official
returns VIII change the preaent situa-
linn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28
CONEY Ar MANIMO.
Tic Army Increased Sumo nr Louisville
Tho unknnwn's Movements.

The Army Increased Sumo nr Louisville.
Tho Unknuwn's Movements
MAxIMo, O., March 27.-Tho advance
guard OF tho Commonpeal army arrived
in town about 1910 o'clock, in COM
nand Of General Coxcy. It Is expected
tho army will bivouac near hero ior
dinner. Tho start was made from Lou
isvillO at 0:l0 o'clock, with l45 men, by
actual count. Tho growth at Louisville
was fair, but there have been many dc.
scrtions. Tho leaders arc confident,
however, that as the strength OF the
movement Increases additional recruits
will be received in much larger nun.
bcrs. Tho day was clear Rnd sharp, and
tho ground was covered with several
inches OF snow, which bids fair to bo
turned into slush before the day is
ended, as the temperature appears to bo
nodcrating.
Tho unknown who has given tho
names OF james Brown, John Brown
and John Smith, and has finally sottlcd
upon the Cognomen OF Lewis Smith, ro-
fugos to talk about tho lady who ar
rived ut Alliance last night, and who
claims to bo his wife. She will meet
him at that place when tho army ar
rives. This mysterious individual ap-
pears to monopolizo the duties OF mar
shal OF tho day, and is a new and un-
known adjutant Of Coxey and Brown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28
COLOUETI'S FUNERAL.
The scnaie Services Over tho Body Of the
Dead Senator.

Dead Senator.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 27.-
Funeral services over tho remains of
Senator Colquett drow to the senate
chamber to-day very distinguished
company. President Cleveland was not
present, but MI the members OF his
cabinet, except Secretary Lamont, were
there. General Schofeld represented
the army and Chief Justice Fuller and
Associate Justices Harlan, Gray. Brow
er, Brown, Shras and White OF the
United States supremo court, occupied
seats Immediately behind those OF the
cabinet members and back OF them
were members OF tho diplomatic corps.
The family OF the late senatorand their
immediate friends occupied seats to the
left OF tho vice-President Speaker
Crisp occupied seat beside tho vice
President. Senate Chaplain 9Iilburn
conducted the ceremonies and was as
sisted BY Chaplain BagbY, OF the house.
The blind preacher was peculiarly i'm
presslvo in his rendering OF tho services
for tho dead. At the conclusion of tho
ceremonies tho caskot was taken up by
eight capitol policemen and. preceded
by tho committee OF tho senate and
house appointed to accompany the re-
mains, borne through the south door OF
the chamber.
Tho family, consiating OF the widow,
five daughters, the son, and tho private
secretary OF tho dead statesman follow
ed, and the justices OF the supreme
court, members OF tho cabinet, the
diplomatic corps and tho Representa-
tivos filed out in the order Of prece-
dence.
When the chamber had heen omptied
OF all save the senators and officers. SEN
ator Harris, OF Tennessee, after consul
tation with the vice president, moved
that tho senate adjouru at 9:45 u. IN.
This was agreed to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28

WAsnINGroN, March 27.-Sovop Of
tho ten days allowed by tho constitu-
tion for the consideration by the execu-
tive OF a bill havo passed sincc the
soigniorngo bill waS laid before PresI.
dent Cleveland, and still thero has boon
no action upon tho measure. It had
been assumed in certain quarters that
the President had mado up his mind
yesterday what disposition he should
mako OF tho bill, and would to-day an.
nounce his decision to his cabinet. II
he did go, the fact cannotabo learned,
and indeed two members OF tho cabi-
net, after the meeting, which wss
shorter than usual, stated that thoy
were oven then ignorant OF the PreGi.
dont's intention.
Senator Ransom and Representatives
Hondcrson, Of North Carolina; Tracy,
OF New York, and Kilgore. Of Texas,
ca llod at tho white house before tho
cabinet met, but were unable to see the
President. The Texas congressman is
one OF the hopeful silver men and still
believes that the President will sign
the bill or allow it to become law with
out his signature.
All talk OF dissension in thc,cabinct
over this bill has practically ceased, for
it has been made clear that throughout
the pendency Of tho bill at the white
house the President has shown the
greatest consideration for the opinions
OF his constituents and ADVISERS. and the
pleasant, cordial relations that'prcvail
between them is absolute proof OF lack
OF foundation for talk OF the reaigna-
tiona BY members OF the cabinet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE.

Tho National BARRIERS Association is
in session at Pittsburgh. Thirty dele
gates are present.
Only the rail mills belonging to tho
Johnstown plant at Johnstown, Pa,
will be removed to Cleveland.
Reports from various sections south
and east show great damage 10 fruits
and vegetables by the cold wave.
1t is denied that the armor plato
affair has caused strained relations be.
tween Secretary Herbert and the Presi-
dent.
Senator lIoar has written letter eu.
dorsing the home market club circular
in the interest Of the Kolb movemen.
in Alabama.
The twenty-one.round fight between
McC!elland, Of Toronto, and Shaw, OF
New Orleans, ut Houston, Tex, was on
by McClelland in the fourth round.
Prondergast, tho assassin, attacked
his death watch with broonstick yes.
terday and was conilucd four hours in
the dungeon OF tho prison before mis-
anger was subdued.
4 hundred citizens OF Troy, y. Y,
called OH Governor Flower with q
petition regarding the prosecution Of
Shea, who killed Ross in the election
riot. Governor Flower declined to SEQ
them. General Ricketts,, q member Of
the delegation, who is n member OF the
governors staff, sent his resignation 10
the executive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28
A NEW OIL EXCHANGE.
4 Dissatisfied Faction Preparing to Or.
EnnIzo mt Pittsburgh.

4 Dissatisfied Faction Preparing to Or.
EnnIzo mt Pittsburgh.
PITTsRURGH, Pa, March 27.-There ia
every probability that n new stock and
oil exchange will be organized in Pitts
burgh at once. lat meeting yesterday,
called 10 consider the revised bylaws
for governing the Pittsburgh Petroleum
Stock and Metal Exchange, tabled the
committee's report by an overwhelming
vote and postponed action indefinitely.
Immediately aftcrward an informal
meeting Of the dissatisfied members
was held to discuss the situation. The
outcome was the appointment OF a COM
mittee to proceed with tho work OF &C.
curing now charter and preparing by
laws for new exchange.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28
NOT VET DOWNRD.
Tho Insurgents Still Active In Portions OF
Brazil.

The Insurgents Still Active In Portions OF
Brazil.
copyrighted 1891 BY The Associated Pressl
LONDON, March 27.-The Times to-
morrow will publish the following dis
patch received from its special cores
pondent it Brazil:
MoHrEvIDEo. March 90. (Monday).
have traversed the districts between
Pelostas Jaguaron, where the govern
ment claims to have complete supreme
cy. found detachments OF insurgents
at various points. Tho government
forces will not suffice to attempt active
operations.
If met Silvera Martens, who says
that he accepts the substitution OF the
commission at Desterro for tho pro-
visional government. Ho will not
nominate a representative from Rio
Grande until he has consulted with
Admiral De CANA.
"rhe Portuguese war ship Alfonso de
Albuquerque yesterday landed ninety
insurgont officers and l7O sailors at'the
quarantine station at Buenos Ayres."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The Treasurer's statement Showing til,
Business OF the Past Year.

The Trcasurer's statement Showing the
Business OF the Past Year.
BosroN, Mass, March 27.-The annual
meeting OF the stockholders of tho'Bel
Telephone Company was held in the
Boston offices OF the company to-day.
The present board OF directors was re.
elected. The trcasurer's statement for
tho year ending December 81, 1898,
gives tho net earnings for that year rs
S3,925, ASA 90, an increase OF S503,SlO 81
over last year. The expenses OF tho
company for the past twelve months
have been 81, ,S55.5Ol 80, and tho regular
and extra dividends paid to tho stock
holders amount to So, ,339, 1856. The value
OF the company's assets in telephones
real estate stock, accounts receivable,
etc, is S45,7l2,2S0 So.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28

PIrrsDURGH. Pa, March 27.-The rail.
road officers wcro busy last night keep
ing the union station clear OF tramps,
who driltcd into tho warm waiting
rooms TO seek shelter from the blizzard.
There was score or moro OF them, and
nearly all admitted that they we're on
their way to join Coxey. During the
past forty-cight hours trainmen report
that freight trains arc ovcrrun with
tramps hailing for Ohio to join the
Commonweal. Last night three tramps
sought shelter in the Allegheny lookup.
They claimed to have been with tho
army, but deserted on account OF tho
cold weather and poor accommodations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28
EETE'S ARMY

Not Moving Toward Washington Mt Very
Rapid lsnto.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. March 26-The
United States industrial army OF 700
men, OF which Gen. L. c. Frye is the
commander, is not moving on Wash
ington very rapidly. AT las, accounts,
received here by the Southern Pacific
railroad officials tonight, tho entire
army is stilI camped atF!utny. Tho
pconle OF Ii paso. fearing that the army
would turn back and visit their city,
arc cndeavoringto raise Sufficient money
to pay for train with which to bring
the army to San Antonio. The South
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28

CHICAGO, March 27.-The ,hirty-eight
wayfarers who camped over at tho Hyde
Park police station last night on their
way to Join Coxey's army, were to-day
each provided with cup OF coIlce and
"sinker" from thecommissary depart
ment OF the station. Thus regaled they
made bee line for the nearest railroad
limo to hurry after Coxey. They will
travel in box cars with something over
fifty cents in their treasury. In regis.
,erins on the police books the men gave
addresses covering the territory from
New York to Now Orleans and ST. Paul.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28

Steps for tho correction OF tho evil.
Among other things sho shortened tho
period OF tho statute OF limitations and
slmplItcd tho action OF oIcctmont
West Virginia has followed UP this
legislation with such constitutional pro-
visions aud Legislative enactments ~ua
mako our system OF land titles secure.
No prudent mau will buy real estate
anywhere without m examination OF
tho records and without roliablo his
tory OF the titlc. No state can protect
by law tho frauds and dcccp,ious which
careless and impruhcnt man invites
by his own acts"
These remarks Of Mr.. Mason wero
timely aud impressive, and seemed to
be satisfactory to tho attentive audience
OF careful business men beioro him.
COLONEL M'GRAw.
l cannot close this brief resumo OF tho
speeches that followed Ex-Governor
FlcminG's splendid effort in his address
OF tho day, full report OF which has al.
ready been published, without a refer.
cuco TO tho speech OF Col. John T. Nc.
Grnw. who was tho last OF the delega.
tion 10 address the chamber OF com.
merce. Colonel Mc(iraw was bubbling
over with enthusiasm, and, alwayd a
charming speaker, on this occasion no
outdid himself and won tho hearts OF
tho PittsburSEcrs completely. Ii any
thing wus needed TO clinch tho facts
that had boon presented in the proceed
ing speeches upon tho minds OF the Ms.
scmbled capitalists it was afforded by
this brilliant effort. 1t was the delicious
dessert which followed n feast OF good
things, and sparklcd with wit that made
everybody happy and prepared all
for tho round OF social enjoymcnt which
followed far into tho night. CAD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28
STILL NO QUORUM.
And tho House TrauAacts No BusInoss-A
Hulo to DO brought In.

And tho House TranSacts No DusIncss-A
Hulo to DO brought In.
WASHINGTON, DC, March 27.-There
was another day without progress over
the Joy-O'Neil contested election case
in tho house, owing to the absence of
quorum Of Democratic mombers, and at
the close OF the proceedings it was rs far
from conclusion as when the deadlock
first began.
Roll calls followed ono another in
rapid succession, but while there were
known to be $50 members on the floor,
theme Arrest the majority ever camc to
quorum was 172-seven less than
quorum. Late in the afternoon tho
Democratic leaders held consultation
and the result was that the committee
on rules was directed to como to the as.
sistance OF ithe house, tand tomorrow
morning a special rule will be brought
in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28
RETURNED HOME
After Improssiug tho Business
Men Of Pittsburgh
WITH west VIRGINIA'S GREATNESS.

Tho Delegation OF Business hfcu of
This state Return Over tho Now
Road Vol Pleased with Their Eli
tcrtnInmcnt by tho Chamber of
CommcrGo-Somo lscmarlis OH tho
Speeches that Followed Ex-Governor
lIcminG's Address Monday - Tho
Security Of Lnnd Titles In West
Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28
FoOLIsM AND ClILDIsn.
Senator rcficr Gives Ills Opinion OF tho
CoKcy MovUmont.

Senator pcflcr Gives Ills Opinion OF tho
Corey MovUmOnt.
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 2L-"Oh,
its foolish-Childish," remarked Sem
ator PoGcr to-day whom asked about
Coxoy's army. ~ have advised against
it from the FIRST" no continued, "aud
have written letters and in speeches
pointed out that no object could bo OBJ.
tanned by any such haphazard move
Incnt rs this. 1t is no spontaneous up
rising and organization like the Farmers
Alliance. Coxey is horse trader, n
horse racer, and gambler to start with,
and it is not presumed that ho could
bring about him tho men who would
bo necessary 10 give weight TO
such movement. | believe
in organization, but there is
nothing in this movement that COM
monds itsDli to the Judgment OF those
who dcstire to stand up and fight for
men and women. CoXey sent out his
circulars and secured some notoriety.
lie got replies from people who thought
it would DO jolly trip. oh. yes they
said, we will Join you, we'll 60 down
there and make those fellows come to
time and all that sort OF thing. But
they were not replies from men who
give stability to movement against
wrongs.
II don't think l have had such n
hearty laugh for months as did when
l read in the Associated Press dis
patches yesterday that the army would
stop at Camp PeNer' last night.
could not believe that was TO be 80
honored, as | have discouraged the
movement from tho frat"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-28
NARROW ESCAPE
From Eeiug Cut to Pieces in n Saw iii
In Ohio,


From EeiuG Cut to Pieces In Saw Mil
IN Ohio.
Special Dispatch 10 the lHie;lc:rocr
CALDWELL. O., March GA. w. Rico
had narrow escape from instant death
near Louisville, east OF this place, while
engaged at work in 4 cav mill this
morning. lie was assisting the Off
bearer in removing lumber from the
mill, when board was caught by tho
saw. throwing Rice against its side. In
endeQvoring to catch himself his left
hand came in contact with the saw
teeth, inllictins such an injury as to
necessitate the amputation OF three
fingers OF that member. Tho young
man was otherwise badly Injured and
now lies in critical condition, but it is
thought he will recover. Had it not
been for tho prompt action oi the saw
yer in dragging him from his danger
Gus position Rice would have been liter.
ally cut to pieces.