davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-09
DAILY wE,InrR FORECAST.

Special report for THE DAILY
LEApru 10y W j. Walters. observer
United States weather bureau:
lowest 80.
Forecast for today: Fair, and
colder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-09

Territory of oklahoma, County of
Logan.
In district court
Jennie II. Hagar, plaiutih. VS. John
Callahan and John kner, defend
ants.
TO Andrew C. Schnel administrator,
and the unknown heiTs-at-law oi
John Callahan, deceased:
You aud each OF You Will take
notice that upon Monday, the lllh
dav of March. a. ID 1898, the above
named plaintiff Jennie Hagar will
make her melton to revive the above
entitled cause against the administra-
Tor and the heirs-at-law of the above
named defendant John Callahan,
deceased, at which time YOU and each
OF YOU can be present and object 10
| such revivor, il you so desire
JENNIE II. HAGAF Plaintiff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-09
j Il. o. l.audIUW,
John r. Taylor.
d J. Sauudcr-
First published in Daily Leader Dec.
Publication Notice.


In the District Court of Logan county,
Oklahoma Territory:
Nettie Damme, plaintitt, vs. Andre" Il
Damme, defendant,
The defendant, Andrew H. Dammc
will take notice that he has been sued
in the aforesaid court by the above
named plaintiff, Nette Damme, and
that he must appear and answer on
otherwise plead on or before the ith
day of February, ls35, or the plant
iff's petition praying that She bo
granted an absolute divorce, and the
restoration of her maiden name, and
for costs of SUIT, including attorneys
fees and other proper relief will be
taken as true and judgment rendered
accordingly.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 2lst day Of December
1894, at my Office in Guthrie, Oklahoma
Territory. LOUIS y PITTS,
IsEALl d4ld Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-09

For Rent-Ihe best stand Tor
saloon in town. lIquire OF "eorge
Cooley. X &. stable. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-09

In the District Court of the First Judi.
cial District, Territory Of oklahoma,
in and for Logan County
George Benscoter VS. Nellie Ben
scooter.
The above named defcndcut Nellie
Benscoter, is hereby notified that She
has been sued in the lboyo named
court by George Benscotcr, Plaintiff,
in an action for divorce, and that sho
must appear and answer or otherwise
plead and answer 90 the petition OF
plaintin, which has been filed la sand
court. on or before the lth day of
March, 1895 aud if she does not So
appear and answer said petition viii
be taken as true an Judgment rem
dered against her divorciug her from
plaintiff and for costs of suit.
In witness whereof J have hereunte
set INV hand and affixed the seal Of
the above court, this D" day of january
1895. Louis f. Pitts, Clerk,
Seal by T.. j. PUTS. Deputy.
| Lirst nubIsncd Inn tle DAILY Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-09

Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
sNorId' Pair highess MedAIsnd DsoiOms-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-09

Justice doekets, latest style, neatly
bound, for sale at The LEADEh ohi'e'
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-09
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of all In IeaveninS
st,eoOfb.-IJ.s. 8. vsrnment Report.

Q,to Hirzel Brothers for cheap gro
o.,i.. 10 I'm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-09
IlELES 0LD PLACE

First door north fire hail. No. sli
Frst street Work done promptly and
,ti,ract,on guaranteed. prices reason
able.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-09
Notice Of Hearing.

First published in Daily Leader Feb
- 1895
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-09
Nnlicr for publication.

First published in the Daily Leader,
Irh .. lNnl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-09
Nolice to the Public

FIRST published IN DAILY Leade'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
FRANCE AND BRAZIL.
More Trouble Over the Flexible
Guiana Boundary.
BRAZILIAN TERRITORY INVADED.
Gov. Gabral Preparing to Resist-The
French Were Defeated IN an
Invasion Last May.

Rio Janeiro. Sept. 19.-D!spatches from
Para state that a French force has landed
north of Amapa and has blockaded Cou-
mani close 10 where the lighting occur
red last May Gov. Gabrai, who was prom
inent in the former fighting. is preparing
to resist the French. The trouble n May
in the frontier district between Brazil ana
French Guiana has given rise TO a good
deal Of bitter controversy between the TWO
governments. The Brazilian governor ar
rested a Frenchman named Tra1ane IN the
region which is in dispute between the
two countries. The French governor or
Guiana. Charvein, organized an expedition
TO punis1 GOV. Gabral and rescue TraIane.
The expedition. led by Capt. Lunier. was
unsuccessful, its leader and four marines
being killed.
The French governor, Charvein, was re-
called for having organized an expedition
without the authority Of the colonial office,
and his successor. NJ. de Ia Mothe, for
merly governor OF Senegal, was sent out
with instructions to pacify the region by
peaceful measures. The news above looks
as though he had decided peaceful meas
ures 10 be unavailing, and was about TO
reopen his predecessors armed controver-
sy with Gov. Gabral.
This region is Swarming with adventur-
ers seeking gold, and mob law is the only
appeal for differences. Counani was the
location of small French settlement and
is where Gov Gabral and 500 followers
captured Trajane, the leading colonist, and
brought him TO Amapa. Other expeditions
acted against French miners in various
parts of the territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
The Cholera In China and Japan.

San Francisco. Sept. 19.-The Oceanic
steamer MonOwai sailed today for Austria
La via Honolulu, hut she refused to take
freight or passengers for Honolulu, on ac-
count of the cholera there. The United
States mails were taken. however.
San Francisco, Sept, 19.-Notwthstand-
ing the eudeavoTs Of the japanese and
Chinese authorities TO suppress news con-
corning the cholera, the truth has at last
come 70 light concerning the plague. ia
pan and North China are fairly aEve With
cholera germs. The Siberian officials
have declared the japanese open ports in
fected. and from officials 1t Is learned that
over !, 700 people nave died in Japan from
the plague since II started in the Pesca-
foothoId. IN Tokyo the heat Is terrific.
and the disease germs have been nursed
by the climate into virulent life. The
plague is raging At Yokohama also.
At Chefoo, China. the disease IS spread
ing rapidly Miss Turner and the child Of
Or. and Mrs. MacFarlane, Of the Chuchaj
London mission. were stricken down and
died. A. Marking much Illness prevails
among the foreigners. many of whom have
been forced 20 fee from the country.
The ravases OF the cholera in Japan are
far grsater than have been reported. Up
70 August Is. just before tho Rio sailed
1855 deaths from the disease were re-
ported.
Washington City. Sept 1a-Passed As
sistant Surgeon Arnold at present on
duty on the Petrol at Foochow. China
has been ordered 10 investigate tho plague
in China and the cholera in Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

faith n Jehovah ard respect for one ar
ether. and God grant tssr the happy us
ton that delighted the soul OF the sweet
singer OF Israel may rest hks a nensclc-
ton on ths South. On the blue sn1 ne
gray.
strengthen ths army and navy. look
q the ornaments OF oGr wa-ships ana
render more Efficient our seacoast &C.
fenses-ln a voru. make the United states
the FIRST naval power CT the worlc. ana
when another landing BY England az
Corfnto - attempted. when European
colonization IN Venezuela is essayed. and
when British greed IA Nicaragua Is re
reated CT any other invasion or encroacn-
r7ent OF the Monroe doctrine Is threat
ened, the followers OF Lee and Grant. the
sons OF veterans, OF the blue and gray.
some Decatur. Jones. Perry, Farragut.
semrnes or Mafift. on the quarterceck OF
an American rnan-of-war viii unfurl the
aaE OF Washington. Lincoln. Grant and
Lee In the English channel and the yam
keA huzza' and the rebel yelT VIII re-
sound along the British coast"
Cen. Longstreet was frequently inter
Tupte1 by enthusiastic applause. When
the cheering that followed the ADDRESS
had subsidized the audience 5oined IN sing
ing Aud Lang Syne." Other prominent
men spoke briefly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
ROBBED BIZ TELLERS.
Two Of the Biggest Banks in
Chicago the Victims.
ONE MAN OFF ON A VACATION.
other Mans Vacation Substitute
Found the Books Crooked.

Chicago. Sept. 1a-Jcseph II. Wilson, re-
ceivinK teller OF the National Bank OF I'LL
nois. has confessed TO taking $500 OF the
banks money. and Benjamin L. Jones.
paying teller Of the Same institution. is
charged with stealing s12.9 Their plan
% working the thing was simpl=. Money
passed from one TO he other. AMI thciT &C
counts were always expected &c balance.
Whenever one was short TIRE other simply
made a dummy entry, and the thing
was fixed.
But Jones and Wilson made one mistake.
One OF them went away on a vacation.
Then, through the adrnittance OF another
man TO the Office OF the paying teller,
small irregularities were discovered, and
finally the whole secret was out. Jones
went away three weeks ago. Vie had hard
~ left town before experts began porting
over his accounts, and in few days VIII
son was confronted with the evidence ia
ken from the books. Wilson broke down.
He cried, promised 10 tell all. and detailed
70 the bank officials all the plans OF HIM
self and Jones. His position was at once
declared vacant, and another man was put
In. Jones was allowed 10 finish his vaca-
ton. When he came back he was confront
81 with the evidence, and was told that his
accOmplce had given up. He. too. broke
down and made clean breast OF ~. Both
men are In the city and under surveillance,
no arrests having been made
Ross G. Van Bokkelen. receiving teller
OF the Merchants Loan and Trust Com
pany. IS missing. SO IS $4,000 OF the
money belonging 10 that institution.
which IS the second largest banking con-
Germ IN the West. u Is thought that Van
Bokkelen has gone 70 Mexico. The dis
covery of his shortage came about when
a representative OF the Mccormick Har-
vester Company called al the bank in re-
gard 70 a deposit OF So. 90 made last Fri
day. An examination of the books showed
Il had not been entered. and further that
Van Bokkelea had left on Saturday on
his vacation. The bank officials. becom-
ing suspicious. made a hasty examination
OF the missing teller's books. and Il
showed that in the last year and a half
he had appropriated almost S50.00f. The
Guaranty Company Of America. which
was on Van .Bokkelens bond for $500,
was Immediately notified, and made good
the amount of the bond. Then IL started
its own detectives on the teller's track.
The Ptnkerton agency also put detectives
on the case. and they believe they will
have their man IN custody inside of thirty
Gavs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
IN THE BIG CIRCUS TENT.
Gen. .. q. Howard and Gen. joe
wheeler Address the Veterans

Chattanooga. Sept. f9.-There was an
other big crowd IN Barnun's big teri To-
night. II was a grand reunion OF the
Army OF the Tennessee, Union ana Con-
federate The big tent, which has held
many large crowds, never before held one
greater than tonight's. Gen. GranViiie NJ.
Dodge OF the Society OF The Army OF the
Tennessee, presided. After music oy the
hand and prayer, he introduced the MS
speaker Of the evening, Gen. O. q. HOW
ard T. s. a
In the course OF his speech Gen Howard
began by glowing tribute 20 the great
generals both blue and gray. who took
part in the hattie OF Chickamauga- and'
continuing ne told OF the heroic Afnerl-
can volunteers and tire things he saw ana
experienced: OF the scaling OF Lookout
Mountain, and the battle above the
clouds. OF the welcome news OF Lee sur
render and OF I.lncolns assassination.
and the return home Of battle-scarreo vet
Grams. After this he began 70 talk OF the
uresent Skipping a lapse Of thirty years
he ,hen described the grizzled and gray
veteran as he appears today. and told or
the scenes he had witnessed at reunions
where veterans OF both sides were pres
ent The war was necessity. Nothlhs
could have warded ~ of. Slavery caused
II. In conclusion Gen. Howard SAID Ia
part:
a. Il came into the heart OF Gen. Grant
near the close OF his life. 10 speak entirely
kind words. lest might injure the man
hood Of the nOblest man OF the south 1od
alone adjusts the balance Of justice, and ne
il able 10 All the soul of every waiting
comrade with fullness from his own aound-
ant fountains
When the cheering had ceased there was
music by the band. and then Gen. Joe
Wheeler OF Alabama, spoke. Gen. Nheel-
er's address was a very concise history OK
the war and in conclusion he gave sta
tstlcs comparing the principal battles or
the civil war with those Of European ma
tons showing the number or E1en en-
gagged and the proportion or them VINO
were killed and wounded.
Gen willard Warner. OF Chattanooga.
was the next 10 address the gathering. he
said In part: Nearly a generation has
gone since we fought our last fight. Our
battles have since been fought over and
over again. until they have doubtless be-
come wearisome % the public Our part
IN the great drama OF the war has been
acted. The curtain fell on US thirty years
ago. and we passed 10 the judgment of the
world and history IL IS now about time
that We ceased talking OF the bloody chasm
and should take peace and reconciliation
for granted" In conclusion Gen. Warner
spoke hopefully for the future.
When Gen. Warner finished Rev. Father
Sherman was introduced. He said that he
felt that he had some claim on the sol
diers. owing 70 the close connection they
had with his father lie then paid a glow
ing tribute to the men who had fought
with his father From Atlanta TO the sea-
when he had finished. the meeting adj
burned Col Fred Grant. who was ex-
pected to follow Father Sherman, was not
present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

ss>nrv OF THE right ~ tire states - s~cs1e
from The Trnlon was forever srsdscafsl
from our system of national constitli tl0fasA
rcys~rnnenf ~ that war African slavery
which ives tse caG-e OF sectional TT
t~rus%, ard was one OF the causes or Pre-
texts Cor national controversy--as forever
overthrow. ard NE flag % or country
bsear,s a. onra the emblem % freedom
and the symbol o. national power. As re
result OF that war the constitution was
ruafnfalrsd and not subysrted, and fne
union o. tire American people made Per-
rstrai
esv NAV weu ~ grateful 90 that Divine
y9sirK who guides the destiny % nations.
that we are permitted 20 see an esiao-
ished Union. a republic extending from
tha Atlantic 20 the Pacific. and from ire
likes 10 the gulf. and liberty and Law he
aii-pervAalne rule OF our national life
We are here today with malice toward
none and charity Tor all. we meet as cift-
gems OF a common country. devoted 10 IS
.nferesf. and alike ready 20 nasntalB IS
hcncr. wherever OF however sssaiisd
TO ny comrades. you who were Con-
fsderate soldiers during AL the weary
struggle OF the civil war, ! beg 70 say
uas proud % your gsilsntry and courage.
] never allowed myself 10 forget that you
were Americans freely Offering your lives
Ga the defense OF what you believed 70 Dc
your rights. and IN vindicat3on OF your
manhood.
You are now satisfied that the result
OF the civil war established the unity OF
the powerful American republic. foG SUD-
United your controversies with your TEL
Icw-cliizens 10 the arbitration OF the bat
tseneEd. and you accepted the result with
a sublime sortituas worthy % all praise.
and your reward Is that peace and ORDER
arc restored. and the South which you
loved 50 well. and for which you fought
30 braysiy. now blossoms with abundant
blessings"
Gen. Gordon's Speech.
Another patriotic tune followed Gen.
palnasr's speech. Then the battle-scarred
veteran OF the Coufederacy. whom Ire
called his right arm" Gen. John y. Cor
ocn. OF Georgia. was Introduced He was
greeted with no less applause than was ac-
corded Cen Palmer. and spoke with fully
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
The Crisis on the KOngO.

London, Sept. l9.-There are indications
that the powers may be invited TO inter
fere in the affairs of Belgium and the
kOngo Free State. The feeling in En-
gland regarding King Leopold's African
venture was never very favorable. and the
execution last January of the. English
trader Stokes without. It is alleged oh
servance of the due process of law, ex-
cited much comment here. which found
expression in the late session of parXa-
ment when the foreign Office was urged
TO demand explanations. The reports
which have reached this country In pri-
waite letters that a condition Of virtual
anarchy prevails in the Kongo Free State:
that in several instances Belgian troops
have been defeated and slaughtered by
natives, and that two Englishmen were
murdered there and eaten by savages
have intensified the feeling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

receiving the customary honors from all
the naval vessels IN the hsrbor. II was re-
celved AZ the dock by Mzrshals ATcerIcs,
la Chsrnore. Bisnco ard Herrera and
great number Of Spanish naval officers.
who escorted y 70 the Parejo palace
Capt Ybanez' body vas n a terrible con-
d.tl0n when found. The head and arms
we're missing, and Il Is supposed they were
eaten by sharks.
The Sanchez Barczs.egsl was small
wooden war vessel having a displacement
OF SIS tons. Her length was 2tS5 feet. and
her beam aa.s feet. she was fitted with 4
single screw, and drew f2S feet. Her IN
cicated horsepower was 100. Her bat
terry consisted OF three fs-centimeter Pal
User Misunderstanding rifles and two ma
chine guns. She was launched IN 1876. ner
speed being q knots and her coal capacity
79l TINS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
Forger skinner Tries to Escape.

Roseburg. Or. Sept. 19-Sheriff Cath
cart arrived here today with L. II. Skin
ner. who was arrested at Walla Walla
recently on a charge of forgery. While
en- route today on the Rosehurg local train
near Eugene Skinner attempted to escape
from the sheriff by jumping through the
toilet room window. The train was run
ming thirty miles an hour. 1t was stop
ped, and Cathcart started In pursuit. The
sheriff was handicapped by being a heavy
weight In a short time he brought his
pistol into service. and, although a long
way behind. landed bullet between Skin
ners feet Ind the latter fell. Skinner
got up and IRAN again before Cathcart
reached himt but was told 10 stop or he
would be killf1 at the next shot. He then
gave up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
The Banks Increasing the Gold Reserve

Washington City. Sept. 19.-Today's
statement OF the condition of the treasury
shows. Available cash balance. $lSl .523. so.
sold reserve. 500 64S. $50 The true amount
of the gold reserve at the close of business
today was SOS. 94SS11.
The treasury department is advised of
the deposit of $loo coo in gold in exchange
Tor currency by the National Bank OF
Commerce OF 81. Louis through its New
York correspondent.
Cleveland. Sept l9.-At a meeting of the
directors OF the Central National bank to-
day a resolution was adopted authorizing
Cashier J J. sullivan 10 confer with the
different banks In this city with the view
Of rendering the secretary of the treasury
$l.ope oen ia gold coin and TO accept IN lieu
thereof loyal tender notes.
New York. Sept. ga morning paper
prints a story 20 the efTcct that Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury Curtis has in
formed the bond syndicate that President
cleveland viii not consider new bond is
sue as long as the gold reserve stands
above S70.0oo COO or S15.U0 GO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
Emhezzler Kennedy's Record.

San Francisco. Sept. 19-Special.-D VI.
Kennedy. Of Kennedy & Ingis lumber
dealers, who fed recently with 5000 be-
longing TO his partner. eight years ago was
a wharf foreman IN the Port Ludlow lum-
Der mills He was shrewd, quick and
good business man. except that he pos
sessed "trickery" qualifications. He came
to this city from the Sound and began
selling lumber on a commission. His firm
prospered until after his marriage to
beautiful young woman. and then he be-
gan playing the races His associate, Mr.
Inglis. who enjoys the highest esteem
and confidence Of the business people OF
San Francisco. has made good his part
ners defalcat.on and will continue the
business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
Attempt to Murder a Reform Preacher.

Chicago. Sept. ia desperate attempt
oas made tonight 10 murder Rev J. r.
Clancy. OF Lcmont. the clergyman who.
emulaiuS pr. Parkhurst. has headed the
prosecution of the tough element OF the
drainage canal town. As the minister en-
tered his dooryaTd a man sprang up and
fired poirtblank- The bullet missed its
mark and the assailant pulled the trigger
twice again The cartridges failed TO ex-
plode and. dropping his revolver. the thug
escaped in the darkness. Mayor AfcCar-
thy. Of Lemont. was held 20 tho grand Jury
today on the charge Of proposing 10 ac-
ccpt and accepting a bribe The prosecu-
ton. under the leadership Of the Rev.
clancy. VIII press similar charges against
other officials Of the town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

scarce!y CEASED their rcvevheratsonx. 80
brave soldiers ~ Lee plainly Indicated .s.t
tfcy would follow Grsat or sheridan IN
ottN+oS any European ScNcrn0aent from
America. ara believe there is an aA-s,.s'
ing patriotism. broad and devp. - an
Americans. taat patriotism tssahs tAe
heart ard pulses IS avae~tiv ~ me Ss,.-b
afo.'nia1 a. the Na~~ach lsetts pf.~.tan.
that the Liberty hriI in its southern ...-
griu2gc vii ts as reEegeut.v rt.,,.s...s ana
as deVctc3iF lowed go Atlanta ana Charles
ton as in PHILADELPHIA ana pas,a-. shs. ~
ali tdciizc Old Glsry. aUl w.th Esrf.~a
Frsetchic We can al say, Shout. X wa
musf. thIs ola cgsy bead. bar Sfa~s var
CoUuuys flag Ana 20 stimulate ae4
evolve thts Noodle sentiment all sac reed :
tito resumption ~ fraternity ST fhe ratio
or sixteen 60 c0t--siN,eea strong heart
strikes ~ mutual esteem and love 10 \
feeble. cNririrS cne ~ wauiac sectional
ism. 'Ac hearty restoration ani cordial
cultivation u ne.gaoo.ls.s b.olhesgy lose,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
\ Rrirh+ An,ntenr pei,.r.

The September number Of Tho West, an
amateur paper published in this city. is
a very crpditahle issue. It's leading arti-
Gle Is the second chapter Of A Trip From
san Francisco Two Thousand Miles
SoUthWard." by Carlos FertruEer. Il
Guatemala. an interesting descriptive ar
ticle. Wen written. The editor OF The
West. Herbert A SchoenfeId. is one of
the pioneers az amateur journalism on
the Pacific coast and ne is 40 be concrat-
ula-e3 en- The style Of his paper His as
sociatss are Helen Willis, Of Stanford
university Maud +. Harmon, Of FreU0 on;
Rahle q. Lucas. Of Spokane. and Jeannis
II IAnch ~ S.attla