davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-06

let mob steal into his house at
night and carry out his wife and
hang her with her babe in her
arms from a treeg 1t is at times
like that, when the government
won't defend us, that we must de-
fend ourselves. Only towards
take part in lynching. Honor
able men-would hand the man a
weapon and say Defend yourself.
If you run | will shoot you. If
you stand | will try to shoot you,
but you can try to shoot mel That
was the spirit of chivalry OF Vir-
ginia years ago. ] advocate self
defense, not retaliation.
s'The time to act is when these
murderers are at our homes.
When you have got the men at
your door, ready to take you out
and hang you, shoot! You can
then go shouting to glory. Sup
pose colored mob should goto a
white mans house and try to lynch
him. How many graves would
there be Gin that colored settle
ment2 The colored man was bet
ter protected when a slave, for he
was some white mans property
then. You can get better protec-
tion for mule in the south than
you can for a colored man. A
white man can hit colored man
on the head with club and moth
ing Is done about it, while he
would go TO jail for hitting dog" !"
Mr.. Mitchell described the scene
in the prison where 15-year old
colored boy was confined, await
ing execution. He became inter
ested in the boys case and four
times got him reprieved. The first
reprieve reached him at 11:45 p.
m., and the execution was fixed at
sunrise the next morning. He
drove to Chesterfield Jail, and, as
he lost his way and drove seven
miles out Of the right direction, he
arrived just as the guard was about
to take the boy to the gallows.
The last time the boy was re-
prieved, his sentence was commu-
ted to imprisonment. The people
were determined that the boy
should hang, and fearing a mob
the sheriff hid him in load of
hay at night and took him to Rich
mond before the action of Cover
nor Lee became known.
He then told the story of Isaac
Jenkins. VINO, he said, was re
markable man, having been hung.
shot and beaten, then tried for his
life. He then explained the Lun-
enburg case, where three eolored
women were tried for a murder
committed by a white man and the
Jury had convicted them, not on
the evidence, but from tear of the
mob. When he left Richmond
there were rumors of a mob that
was organizing to lynch the wo'
men. "When they are lynched, :
said the speaker. ''there will be
one Of the bloodiest times ever
witnessed in the south. There arc
men Of our race who are brave
who will not let those innocent
women be butchered if they car
prevent it. Lynching Of colorec
men will stop when the coloree
man gets to the point where he is
rot a ofra;5 +o din -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-06

B. 0. Hanger is making gal
liant effort for city auditor. His
name is connected with the city's
history. He has been a contrib
utor to its colleges, schools,
churches and public welfare; he is
an ex-soldier and fought four years
for the preservation of the Union.
He wants to be city auditor and
asks his friends to support his can
d1dacv
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-06

Col. Perry II. Carson has been
chosen as a delegate to the repub-
lican national convention, to rep
resent the Negro voters of the
District OF Columbia.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-06

cans Of the Young Mems Allison club Of
Keokuk, do most heartily endorse and
earnestly ask the endorsement of the re-
publican. Of the state of Iowa to elect Rev.
I. L. Smith OF this city as delegate to
the national convention meeting in st.
Louis, No.
BY order Of Young Mems Allison club.
WILLIAM MOTT, President,
EMERY JOHNSON. Secretary.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-06

Captain Hull is always doing
something for Des Moines and
Iowa. His latest achievement for
Des Moines was to make it a mill
tary station. An appropriation Of
$4,000 was made for preliminary
expenses. His name is watch
word to those who believe in hon
esty and progress.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-06

Iowa's 10000 Afro-Americans
want member of the race a con
servative, representative man-to
represent their interests at the ma
tional republican convention, to
be held at St. Louis June 16. This
man should be the unanimous
choice Of the colored people. We
ask only what is fair and just, and
to that much we are entitled.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-06

A colored man in Vicksburg,
Miss, owns and operates the
largest drug store in the city, and
the strange thing about it is he is
patronized by colored customers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-06

Why don't The Iowa STATE
BysrANDEE get its share of the city
and county printing? We have
facilities for doing all kinds Of
newspaper and commercial print
ing, and ask that those in a posi-
ton to help Us do so. We need
your help, and guarantee satisfac-
tion-31G west Fifth street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-06


There is certain element of
hoodlums who are attempting to
disgrace the race with which they
are identified by preparing to get
a ''pull, as they call it. There
was certain colored delegate to
the county convention who sold
his vote for SIS, and this same
man is now trying to perfect his
plans that he may be a delegate to
the state convention. Beware of
such men. They are not repre-
sentative colored men. We have
good, honest men, and they are
the men to be chosen as delegates
and representative men.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-06

The Colored Republican club
Of Chicago contemplates memo
rial of the assassination of Presi-
dent Lincoln on April Is. Hon.
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachu-
setts and Charles w. Anderson of
New York will be present.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-06

John V. Crum is not only a
sprinter, but a lawyer of no mean
ability. He was recently elected
city attorney of Bedford. May
his record be as good in this posi-
ton as it is in others.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-06
Read our new advertis mentss
and then Patronize the firms
who advertise with US.
coLoRADo,s GOLD FEVER.


Three Mining Exchanges Fortunes Made
anil Loaf in II Day.
Colorado is astir over a great specv-
lative wave, the result OF the discov-
cry of gold in Cripple Creek Colorado
Springs already boasts Of three min-
ing exchanges, and exeitement is at
fever heat, says the New York Herald.
All three exchanges are SO busy with
actual orders that one cannot cross the
threshold without fighting for position
Several thousand persons engage In
nothing else from morning to night.
A hundred or two hundred thousand
shares are not uncommon for one brok-
er to hurl at another. while for the day
the aggregate of business frequently
scars to 100000 shares.
The miner who relied on signs for
the presence of ore around Cripple
Creek invariably got Left while the
farmer and cowboy. with only stock
Of confidence and blind luck, stumbled
on the bonanzas that have become
famous throughout the world. w. 9.
Stratton, a carpenter, three years ago
working for 81 a day, is now the cen-
tral figure of the west with his Inde-s
pendence, that pays him at the rate OF \
S15o,o0O a month, without referring to
the adjoining properties that are neg
lected until the time when the owner
finds come way of spending the wealth
that has been lavished upon him.
Then there are James Doyle and James
F. Burns of the Portland. who araS
reaping the fruits of industry in pos-@
session of mine that has been APP
praised at s6,o00000. Two years ago
both men were operating drills and
shovels for SS a day. These are the
notable men in the district " ho inspire
others with hope of rivaliug their
glories from the same. source. Such
careers cast a halo of romance around
the occupation of an ordinary miner
and the incentive is so great that the
denizens of the Colorado city are just
beginning to realize the possibilities
of the new field for speculation.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-06

Mutchlar has all the qualifications
necessary to fill the office, and if
elected will be a credit to his con-
stituents. He fully realizes the
duty Of the hour and comes out for
the office of alderman at the earn
est solicitation of his many
friends. Those believing in good
government will give his candi-
dacy their consideration.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-06

We are not in favor Of a third
term in municipal government,
when there are other worthy men
of the party who have never held
office and are aspirants for the
same.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-06
ONLY AFRO AMERICAN REPUBLICAN, PAPER IN IOWA

Governor Bradley Of Kentucky
has nominated John w. Postel, an
Afro-American, to be steward Of
the Western Insane asylum at
Hopkinsyille, KY.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-06

The Cuban question still grows
in interest, and the indications are
that the United States will have to
give Spainethe now famous right
hand upper hook" " The Cubans
are right and will conquer, and
after their independence will go
down on history's pages as one of
the greatest races of the twentieth
s,anfurv
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-06

Sympathetic Old Lady ito dirty y-iook X
ing tramp)-Are you a married man.,
sir? Dirty-looking Tramp-No, NUM-
Would you like me to marry you II
"Is Lefty really as. strong-nainded as
you said?n Indeed. she is. Why. she
can tie the latest sort of neciztie witfl-
out getting her brother to help her
Mrs. Hashmore--I am sorry 10 SAY
the tea is all exhausted. CrustS
Boarder-I am not surprised. it has
been awfully weak for some time.
A Friendr-If you love her, old fsiloyy.E
why don't you marry her2 Baeheloss
Doctor Marry herr Wy, she Is oaes
of my best patients!
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-06

= 1t is a notable peculiarly of
America that when anything is
really needed in the mechanical
arts,< or literature, science or his
tory, there is always some one
equal to the emergency, and by
the aid of his inventive genius or
intellectual attainments supplies
the neod Of the people. For> a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-06

d. L. Mutchlar, proprietor OF
the Des Moines Dye Works, and
one of Iowa's best citizens, is a
candidate for alderman in the
Fourth ward, subject to the deci-
sion Of the republican primaries.
He has long been a resident of this
city, having removed here in the
7o's. He is successful as busi-
ness man, is well conversant in
municipal affairs and is making a
clean. business-like canvass. Mr..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-06

This paper is daily receiving
comments for its fair and impartial
dealings. 1t has treated the can
didacy of all with fairness and
discretion. We have no ak to
grind, but we demand good gov
ernment, our proportion of repre-
sent;tion, and that each worthy
member of our race be treated as
a lady or gentleman.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-06

Wedesire to thank those who so kindly
assisted US during the illness and death of
our child. Mr., AND MRS. GALLOWAY.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-06
The Afro-Americans

The Afro-Americans Of Des
Moines demand that they receive
their proportion of the city work.
It is well known fact that there
are no Afro Americans employed
as street cleaners and on the baord
of public works improvements.
This fact should not be overlooked.
The Negroes hold the balance of
power in Polk county and in Iowa
and if any candidate is unfavorable
to the race, scratch him-do not
vote for him. Vote only for the
men you know to be your friends.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-06

A statue Of Frederick Douglass
will be erected in Douglass Park,
Rochester, N. Y. 1t is proposed
to raise $1,000 for that purpose.
Citizens OF Rochester, irrespective
of color, have made liberal contri-
buttons, but everybody who is
anxious to have the memory Of
this great man perpetuated is re
quested to send contributions in
any amount to Hon. John W..
Thompson, Rochester. The un-
yelling will take place August Sd
at the entrance to the park-the
property Of the city which has
been given his name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
S.P. RECOMMENDATION.
Topics Undsr Consideration ny those
Interested.

NEW YouE, June lg.-Tho Herald
this morning Hayf!
There 10 much discussion among
those concerned IN the rrUfgnuiE illon
" the Northern PaCltc ~ 10 the form
q charter The company 10 90 nave, Ur
whether 10 is uIvlt4uiu 20 iuTgCl1rr the
property 81 present. Congress haa
iailoi to alive tic company a new
UhaTlef.
a story 10 nfl0at IN Wall Street to
the eject thnt tue failure of Cungtcss
~ ars the expected legislation war
partly due 10 tho oiIOrts Uf the bond.
holders Of the Seattle, Lake Shore nrd
Eastern railroad. lhn resolutions "a.
thrrzlng the new charter, which were
before the committee " Congress,
Stipulated hat uli uruIpfty claims
ngaiutt thc Northern pluilc were 10 be
tc.tluO.
According 10 the report. tho bond.
holders % the seattle, Lake Shore nud
Eastern had a claim Of ablut $4,000
600 which the Northern Pacific hau
refused to ruaIIust. Tho bonds Of thr
Seattle ROAD would guarantee tho ptin.
cipal nnd interest OF the Northern Pa.
cifC anu when the former T0a was
cold some time ago 10 vas BOUGHT IN
ny the Northern rbc.ho flt $1,000.
900. Toe Outstanding bonds amuuntul
o. S8.OU001U
Acc lTiiug to the report, the Seattle
b1t dno.ders were 90 Indignant that
they determined 10 block things nj
Washington. IL ~ said that one Of
their representatives appeared before
tue COMMITTEES aud explained that they
were unable 10 geg HBy satisfaction
from tho reorganization committee on
the Northern Pacific road.
Tho falo Ui the Northern Pacific 10
advertised 10 take place next month,
but ns no action 10 regard 10 tho now
charter was lagUn NJ this session OF
Congress Il IL cOrtidvfei likely that
she sale will bo poBlponoi. A charter
might be- ubtaiuol from one OF tht
states, hut u would lack many OF tnt
VRiuAuls tight, that are enjoyed by tue
Old company under its present chatter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12

ATS Movements FOLLOW ID with Curios
~ 10 hnhIn.

NEW YomS Jun5 l2.-A special to
the World nom Madrid say:
The greatest concern anu curiosity
II shown In spain, especially In politi.
cgl aud military circles In MaItid fof
iutolliRorcn Of tho movements Of Con.
tul General LBo Ia Havana.
All the papers comment ON his cor
dat I,lntlouB to General Woyler, his
vary nui cautious replies 20 reporter,
aud his prudent rcmifks 90 the trla.
lions between spnih huI the United
Sthles. The iusptenalOn II gaining
ground M Uiilciai circles that Consul
GrurTul Lrs and Minister Taylor viii
probably very soon be instructed by the
United s,alts government 20 sound
lnu disposition OF q neral Wuyl0T "a d
tho Spanidh gO7cghmiIt with n vie W
20 paving the way TOT some honor biz
pAci1ca,ion Of Cubs through Amerl.
can mediation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12

CHICAGO, June l2.-rhete was u 10.
onsCtmuut tot SCOUT half hour today
Of the excitement Of yesterday after.
noon Ia tho wheat pit. The huCtua.
tons were less violent than tue day
be,OTe, but traders male nervous by
yesterday experience acted wildly,
Inrso or fouT different prices being
paid 10 the pit nj tue same time. Poo.
pie with vtdeTa to sell nj 81 cents could
not tnd buyers, while brokers were
shouliug bids OF 5si IN another part OF
the crowd, The result was that In u IL "
minutes the brokers, hnding 1t impos.
sible TO DO businesT, gave up tho Ut.
tempt anu the market soon simmeTud
down TO comparative quletness, though
q directly nervous itvnug was notable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
senator WIN. ~, a candidate.

GALLur, n. NJ, June l2.-5enator
Stephen NJ. White OF California passed
through here today on his way from
Washington 10 his home Ia l.us
Angeles. When asked shout tue
rumors connecting his name with the
Democratic preferential ana vice
ptesidential nominations no said he
was not "a candidate Tor either uficp,
Ia discussing tue platform to DO ADOPT.
su by tho Decorate national cOuvut-
ton tho senator saia; ~ would be
heartily In favor ~ amending tue
Constitution 10 ~ 10 give CongIsss the
power 10 impose tax upon all In.
comes. The ueclsiOn VI the Supreme
GOufI ON the Income tax bill | regard
~ great misfortune, not only beouuse
" liz direct bearing upon the problem
OF TAlting revenue, but because IL TO.
vorsei the presidents Of century Auu
dipereditod the count Itself. The die.
sentiug opinions Of White ana Harlan
seam 10 me unanswetaDlr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12

Ohio, has DECLARED The only queadou
lrvolsci i1 these cHItss's FEE whether
Ur not the man to iD, NoBlulUy. That
me rf ruliCy 10 villa, New York CD.
iouts &C."
Piatt reiterated that MoftDu's name
wuuli be utssontrd TO be- vOtod upon.
Hv hid not think Mnulry's maniirstn
mHjo any aIprOciaUlc difference ln the
sltuiiion Tie thought the Maire
committeeman musl have become de-.
mOrali1ld. Plt mas received 81.
patch tom Reed who says ManlrJ >
uttornuro was wholly Unauthorized
anu expressing rsiDrishmUnt That
Mnnley had whuu such cIufHs.
Pintt IL Interested in having n gold
standard plank in tho platform.
"Ff0m ull 1 have heard" he said,
81 think tho convention viii take that
course. There seems 10 bu demand
that cannot be ignored ia favor oi D
firm declaration for gold standard.
The silver men viii not be satisfied
with any hind o. n s,rnIdlc and there
should be no attempt 10 have snything
but a straight g0lI d'clariiiJn.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
by Associated Press.
NAMES CLOSED Down.
FRANK q. CARPENTER.

Disagreement Between the working.
men ana suDerinI sndsnt she cause.
HOLOMoSvmLE, Arizona, June H.
News from Globe announces that tao
mines owned anu operated by the Ola
Dominion Mining ana Smelling com.
pany with the home cfllco ut Boston,
has hesu closed down. This throws
go m0u cut Of employment without
waning. The reason for the shut-dOw n
10 not because the enterprise was un.
profitable, but II tho result OF trOubls
between the miners and the superlu.
tondont who reduced tho wag1a VI the
carmen from $500 10 S2.5 per day.
The minots took up the grievance OF
tho mun affected aud mndu demand Ms
iJliOwG All men Ia the milne we're ~
rsu,iye 80 per day; none but union
mon were ~ DO employed; tho union
10 be- tho jucg1 OF thu qualification OF
emp.oyet; all MoGinGna al WORK TOT
tho company to bo charged NJ once.
The superintendent YVES waited upon
by 800 mon hnd Informed tnat II hu
did not HOcOue TO tueso demands ht
would he marched out OF town. Under
theso threats he gGceded 10 .hs de-
mlniF. The mstter was reported u
the Boston Oiuus and the mius wAt
ordered SMUT down. The OH Dominion
mine IL one Of tho best la Altoona and
was recently purchased by LvwlsOhn
BrothoIs VI New YorA, tho price being
S2,O00,O0O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12

LOSDoN, June l9.--rhe trial Of Dr.
JamUrDu aud other rfAusvabl raiders
was resumed today. Ihr prosecution
closed with the production OF the
famous ctyptOgfama rEcnaugtd be-.
tween vauous puTlisr interested In the
raid Sir Edward Clarke i0t the dc.
tense intimatei that uulcsz further
proofs were forthcoming regarding tue
reclamation NJ the iDtUign enlistment
act anu its Applicability to the case he
should hereafter submit that the court
had no jurisdiction. Tue trial al.
luutnUd until Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
Reed. rricuds WIN stand nv HIN

WAsutNuTUN,Juue lg.--rhu friends
q Sps ktt Re In WaShinpiou tsid
lodly they would continue to II yht TO
he uuu. The Speaker has been ~ tele.
graphic mmunicntiOn with hie
trends ~ 81. Louie. He asked them
TO 20 Into the u ibt aud they responded
they all would stick TO him. The
speakers most intimate friends are
indignant at Manlcy aud cay his hi.
mission Of defeat will dem0fslIzB tho
u lht which n H. b. ma1o TOT a straight
gold platform uruut the leadership Of
Senator Lodge. The speaker viii leave
here on SUNDAY f1r Now York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12

IOSDOS, June lg.-the congress Of
The chambers uf commutoe Of the
British empire Today adopted rssolu.
ulus declaring 70 uzpoIicut tor tlr
buii.h government 90 ondcavnr o.
secure toe consent VI { relrn powers to
The Withdrawal Oi Use proposed new
tOun1 siguuls f9f use iua log, adopted
at the Washington conference. This
rystem 90 riEuni- IL condemned ~
sslgefOus aud useless,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
PLATT NAY BOLT.
Iftho CAmmittse Decides In Favor OF
the CouIsstauts from Sew York.

NJ tho CAmmittee Decides In Favor OF
the CouIsstauts from sew York.
ST. Louis. June II. - Today there
was In circulation report that
Thomls q PiAlt declared his Intention
OF boiling N the six contestants from
New York should be STATED. IL was
learned from membeTa Ot the national
committee that probably tho six Plhtl
men would be thrown cut anu this
other men placed on tho temporary
roll. Piali's remark was reported 10
Hanna today. ~ shall not get excited
over this even " Platt 0Aid IT," Hanna
remarked. When assured that PiAtt
had made the remark ho was not dis.
tuTbed. OlheT friends OF Mex inlsy
said that Plat was putting up a grand
bluff The report OF Platps intention
" bolt was circulated by his fIiendf
quite freely, Oue stated emphatioally
That the position OF Plat was that Ia
case the Elk regularly elected dele Atts
ia New York were unseated sixly
moro dtlog ties would 10 out Of the
convention. This view isoIutTOveTled
by some delegates from New York
who say that from twenty 1ye 10 tuitty
delegates from Now YORK are Mex u-
Icy men and cannot BIO expected 70
follow Plat. Members OF the national
committee think tue talk Of New YOTk
IL wholly iot tho purpose OF infiuenU.
ing the decision Oi the remaining con.
testG.
To an Associated Press reporter today
Platt said no had not spoken pafticu.
larry VI the New York contests, but
apOn tue whole proceeding In the com.
mlttee. "Ihey ars riding r9ughshOt
over everything" no taid. "rhe
question OF a mans title 10 a seat Ia not
considered ON Its merits, but as TO hif
pOritlon on tns Presidential oandidates.
Hahn, = member OF the oomnaitlss lIom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12

NEw YOEIl, June l2.-Tho World
this moTuiug tayS: The six leading
manu- lecturers VI iifo works In the
United S.atrs are planning n trust TO
saVB IhemSelveB from ruin, they say,
because prices have gone below coat.
ThT0o OF these are Ia this city. the
Consolidated, Plain 4 DelWintef ard
Street. The others ars tho Rochester
Fireworks company, tho H.. Louis
Fireworks company and the Due com.
pAny Of Cincinnati. Great sgofeoy IL
observed concerning the combination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
n.ndii. uonrdHrrAin.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, June H.
Forty milgsoRst Of Charleston. on tue
b, s o. railroad, masked men bearded
tho Washington and Cincinnati eK-
press train last night aud cTawle1 over
che engine tender iato the cab with
ToyUlyprs drawn. The engineer stopped
the train. lie wsb commanded 10 cut
loose the express car. THIS was done.
The passengers were awakened And the
lights were extinguished. After ten
minutes work the bandits became
frightened and escaped 10 tho noun.
lAins,