davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

sary poles to convey power to operate
the line. Supt. Dame Immediately teie-
graphed the news to s. L. Mitchell A.,
Portland. and 4 Is expected that cons.ruc-
ton work Will be commenced al once. The
line must be In operation within one year
II the franchise is 10 be held.
American lake II one OF the finest and
most picturesque summer resorts in Pierce
county. many recreation clubs being al
ready established there In handsome club
houses 1t is also a noted resort fer BIZ
cyclists.
Several years ago. before the boom
burst. a steam railway lire was built to
the lake and II was operated for some
years. but at a loss most OF the time. IL
finally passed into n receivers hands and
was sold. the track being torn up.
The construction OF a road by the Ia
coma Railway and Power Company means
a considerable extension Of Their presen,
lines. but IL IL believed the venture VIII
be r. profitable one, az IL can be operated
AT only fraction Of the cost Of the old
steam engine road. and during the sum
mer months travel will be heavy 10 and
fro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.


Special Dispatch TO the Post-In;elligencer
THEEALIS. April 2i--The move me- M 10
secure an extension OF the Chehails-Ne-
.aaka.a prairie plank road south ana tast
OF Che halls received a new Impetus tn1S
week. A subscription was started In Che-
halls about three weeks ago and since that
time under the direction of toe Cheaaiis
plank road committee. meetings have been
held by the citizens In the country toward
which the road extension will head and the
results In til. way Of cooperation are most
encouraging. Wednesday night the Che
halls CTtizsnS' Club was at home to the
various delegations from the upper eoun-
try and about twenty-five local committee
men from the country were present. \
fine banquet was served and the toasts OF
about a dozen well known citizens from
the country and town served much TO
bring the two closer together IMAM ever.
Commissioner Long WAS chosen chairman
OF the meeting and reports from the var
iosis committeeman heard. Finally res
oiution was adopted calling on the county
commissioners 10 build the proposed road
extension, and also 10 give the Big Bot
tom country an outlet 10 Lewis county
market IN the construction OF bridge
across the upper Cowlitz river.
meeting and took formal action In the
matter BY adopting resolution w.4ich
pledges the county TO put Up enough 10
Gu, the lumber and furnish the nails for
road and also TO furnish camps where
the men who volunteer labor on the plank
road may be boarded free while at work.
Chehal.s 800 per mile Is guaranteed 10
the commissioners and they VIII Use /, as
a part % the county's expenditure.
The board has called for bids for iep,-
90 feet Of lumber to be cut along the line
Of the road ard with this lumber II Is ex-
pec,ed 10 build eigh. miles Of road this
summer. The commissioners viii put up
the material etc. for as much more road
As the people viii build
In addition 10 this Improvement consid-
cradle other road work OF substantial
nature will be done In Lewis county this
summer. The payment OF the delinquent
tax by the railroad company has given
several Of the districts a good sum for
such work and they will use II in perna-
nent road work. Lewis county already has
more miles OF good wagon read than any
other Western Washington county and her
people realize tina, this is the very best
kind Of ar advertisement, 20 bring lmmi-
grafton this way TO SETTLE our farming
lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
WHAT TO DO WITH vAGRAxrs.
Question na 20 the Power of justices
ap the Cases.

Special Dispatch 20 tire Post telligs1c%r.
TACOMA Aprii zi-The iee.ssan 81
Judge CsYroii in the Lewis YagFarscy case
some days ago has left the city authorities
IN n peculiar legal prz6lcament and Justice
Madison Rae decided that ne has no 1sris-
dtrtDn over Migrants other than 10 act
a committing magistrate
Judge CAROLS decision was that a va
grant rc9l9 not he fined In the police court,
huf Imprisonment rot exceeding tniFtg-
three days eossid be imposed The ef4ahisng
act ~ cities. On me other hand limits th-
authority II tasss N2dsclsl officers ~ sis1
SF3e ard fnsosds Imprisonment eseEpt IA
default - payment 81 sae fire. In this
GiiwysWa Justice Aastlsua has concluded
rns 70 hear VaErsncy eass Gfajsr the
cstv ordinance but ~ sis committing
rsaxlstrsi. and bird all ssseh esses over 10
ths superior cugrf for Jury trial Such a
coarse Sssi involve heavy expenses 90 the
taxpayers and the authorities are seeking
Hcras solution % TIE difficulty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
PROF. WATSON ON TRIAL.
CHARGES AGAINST HIM ARE MADE
By DISCHARGED EMPLOYEES.
Tho Evidence Furnished by These
Ex-Employe. IL Largely Hearsay
The Complaining Witness Was

VANCOUVER. April 21.-The trial OF
Prof James Watson. superintendent OF the
school for defective youta. commenced to-
day. Judge Slslicup. az Tacoma and At
forney Bowies represented Mr.. Watson.
and Attorney E. NJ. Green represents the
complaining wiinsss TIE specific charges
fled by .. W. Gibbons. a discharged en-
ploye. were as follows: That the director
Is incompetent by reason % the fact that
no proper system 81 bookkeeping has been
maintained at any time during the past
thre. years: tha. NJ proper attention has
been given 10 the advice OF the directors,
In matters pertaining 10 the management
Of the school: that said director has no,
during The past three years caused the
pupils % said school 10 he properly edJs-
Gated Ira the manual trades and employ
mert, that during the past three years said
director has intmicatei the employees for
the purpose Of preventing them from CON-
municstlrg The transactions a. the schcoi
20 the traNees; that during the past three
years said director has permitted pupils 10
be received IN said school who were al
aictei 10 vicious hattie ard permitted sach
pupils to practice them in the schools:
that said director has permitted valuable
fruits and provisions 20 vase and be de-
stroye,'; :ha, be has permitted the pupils
az said school 20 speak dsspsraglngly Of
employees
Five witnesses were examined each one
Of whom Is a discharged enploye ~ tho
institution and their testimony revealed
nothing except personal ansmoSity 70
wards Mr.. Watson Their evidence IN the
main was based ugson hsa:Say sn3 that
testimony given reflected rot much
uron NJ Watson AZ upon their owu In
competence Gibbons. who prefers The
charge was employed a. night Waterman
and on several different occasions was
found asleep on his watch F'cr this ne
was discharged. The trial all he finish
- 80 .1-z.4rvrx rver{ny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
CORRUPTION N THE YUKON.
em CHARLES TUPPER SAYS HE
las STARTLING TESTIMONY.
wm Submit HIS Revelations e the
neninIon Parifament-He THAT.
nat Canada should Have Port.
Of skagway and Dyea IN Canal.

speciaI Dispatch 20 the post-TnseIIixencer
NEW WESTMINSTER. r.. G.. Aprit q
The OPERA house was fairly well filed
% hear Sir Charles Topper speak on the
polttical issues OF the day. Mr. Turner
s,oke for over one and one-nalf hours and
among other things concerning the United
states ne dealt at length with the YUKON
administration scandals. the Alaskan
houndary. the diplomatic negotiations at
washington and the alien law, also the
Beging sea sealing question He sasd
that The diplomatic negotiations carried
on a. Quebec and Washington By the h.
erai party last summer had disxracaa
Canada in the eyes OF the United state.
and that when the final meeting would
b. held next August IL would also fan
- fat and that all the Canadians could
say was that they had given nothing
away.
GkAgway on the Lynn canal should belong
to Canada and II the conservatives rad
been In power they would have made a
strong figf, for them.
Mr.. Tupper accused the liberals OF scan.
daIous administration In the Yukon ard
that he would leave for Ottawa ,omorrox
and at his earliest opportunity In the
house of commons would make far NOR.
startling revelations on the Yukon admin
istration than had ever been heard OF and
from personal knowledge
Sir Charles then referred to the Herring
sea award OF 1884 and said IL was an OK.
ceient thing, and he did not see why Sir
Wilfred Laurier wanted an indemnity for
the sealing trade which he said had been
killed In 1894 Mr. Upper also said that
Canada had favored the United States In
the iarsn question I'm lowering duties
which had decreased the trade from Eng
land 10 Canada and increased IL from tho
United States. Tho honorable gentleman
did not care TO say much about the alien
law. which he said was TO doubt a good
law in Its place. He favored protection to
Britsshers. and consequently favored tho
law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
NoRTHN EST NEWS NOTES.

1as Snohonlsh city council has passed
nm ordinance establishing a license % $50
per year on al nickel-'n the-siot machines
The grand Jury which has been in ses-
sion in oregon city al tourned without
having found single indictment for the
first time since Clackan8as county was
orgranixed
There IL stiil an immense amount OF
snow IN the mountains above ihe head 81
Lake (sheian and II Is understood that 10
feet ~ new saOx has fallen within the
has. week or two High water in the lake
and river Is expected
Archie a West the - year-cli son 81
Nr and Mrs A \ West Of Vancouver
haS been missing from home since April
: Although the parents have sent teie-
grams 20 authorities iTl many towns. no
trace - him has been found. Young West
IS presumed 20 have been eUFiCet away ~
a wandering hobo who spent a night Mt
The West home a day Of two before the
boy disappeared.
TIE Tacoma warehouses contain aaout
- -. bushels ~ wheat stkii owned by
Eastern Washington farmers. The farm
srs ars storing tIetr grain IN ANttci patton
~ & rise IN price dGytns the next meath
~ -. They have paid storage and insDr-
auce charges besides Interest en- the
money tAey have borrowed ~ warehouse
ynen ara snrat dealers IRE amounts so
borrowed running up 10 a. per esnE Of the
present value - grain,
Frank l. Hughes aged a. pho lives
Nits his fathcr ard brother On a st0ack
raneA n LOBSTER precinct. IN re sa.;h~
as-sf corDgr - taantaa e0ssntr. Or b. miss
iax ana TIE 2 fsser - reversing ne E1<ssIt-
Eains ana valleys q IRE x&cfnitY n anS-
sosss <e-ar>h Carrying a Winchester rife
ard small package - provisions ard
clothing the hey s@st hssrue sunday morn
snE during IRE temporary absence Or his
father &Tees EsS nGf ssnco f~-sn Ssssn. Ills
tracks w.fe followed through tae mount
aims f1r s*v -siies, hat tAsy sSsapfssNre3
80 the vfct~itY Of 3 mountain swamp. ans
~ farther tyRre 1zs t~sHf1 discovered. The
course fAE@T ~ 80 nj g8s AtEi- rasrth
= CAS- ana e BE toilo9ed !; he sAosl9
nAve reached feA valley IN the vicinity NJ
Dusty eaGEss- nas{rS ws9sa q Corvallis
There bad n~-rn TO trouble h~t@sea the
tstNsr am8 zSsr sHsi 80 lat.eTs 34ss rrssrsr~
arse = assuS1r fs-s Qa~eF i ~ aslSeSe3
sat - ais3 - discoveries alive aE7a well
n ira csTUrss- - q gay Or gSo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
TITLES AND MONEY NOT ALL



PORT STANLEY WASH Aard a.
eoaht jehn Aspaoas Nasakssiah, i. report
80 CORRECTLY. vas in error in his state
ments az 20 . hat trsrspirei here when he
NaS locking Tor Mrs. Eoy Davis who ne
says lifted him. Charles i5ixas has a farm
n, fhls place. and WIS living on Il at fae
nmss tasAkesscb says ~ did not knaw
Ora Ninton vas married until he arrived
Al PORT Angeles she says she wrote -
aim before he lief, Manila saying that she
did not care fer mis- company any longer
ana Also wrote iso letters 10 San Fran
cisco telling him the same and mat sh.
Was mArriet- Still he persisted I'm CON-
Ing 70 Port Stanley. Mrs. Davis says she
knew he claimed the title OF count" and
That no expected fortune. but In her
opinion titles and money are not every
thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

r,ts 5upaetec room In the ,hfrx story
80. 80 os ssesi for school purposes - rssss,
Co., A.h1sy. the 2ssh. with Miss Laura
Q. TIE ranchers who have ale.a
.n sas.r claims are making mors lu,n-Sy.-
. ,a'a snss ytar than ever before Moss 81
De accepted. endured many c,sys ss,.-s
49, a. p.onsers are subject 10, and been
law - "''<''s WIN the
4. l.. Dearborn has lived a, nsu n,.,,
eight miles up the river airnos, ronf',,s-
nasty curing the past nine years and new
ne mas 70 light two great corporatlrnS the
~. $3.50 s9rthern and the Northern rac.nc.
lot ais chance 90 hold the Land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
WESTERN MACHINE 90. SUED.
Heavy Creditor Alleges Insolvency
and Asks for n Receiver.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post -fnteiIiEencer
TACOMA. Aprii p. Late this afternoon
Henri Suffer brought suit against the
Western Machine Company to Fec1HEr
& Sc for merchandise furnished Tie al
Eeg.s that the defendant IL soTselesssy In
solvent ard asks ar the appointment 90
a receiver Suffer asserts that the West
s~r Machine Company assets have been
frass41giertlv transferred - the Western
Machine and Engine Ssrstpa ny. bat actin
altv a@iung 20 The defendant. The West
ern Mach NJ CcrnEany ownS machine sHngss
ssr fhe water frans near tire Commercial
dock and hss been supposed 10 be dosng
a gEsext hglslg~ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

Special Dispatch 10 the Post fnteiisgencer.
WAiI.A WAIi4A. April IA tramp en-
tered the section house at Riverside and
helped himself 90 what he could ind When
MI Waddelf went to the section house he
was held up and robbed Of what he had
on his person and compelled Ia help ran
sack the premises for yaluahes. This was
easily done for the tramp had stolen tho
section boss rife He proceeded to Eureka
Junction where he stole the cash register
and mail sack. The burglar has not
been captured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

LINE To AMERICAN LAKE.


Special Tsssyatcn - she Pest Intelligence.
TACOMA AprsA 1t-TscoxEsa arE soon
- connected with American s&se by an
electric railway Inc.
Tnsa afternoon the county CFarstSss ss2fF@rS
granted A srArcasss - fne Tacoma Hati-
waY and Power Company - construct
railway fray1 Tacoma - American axe.
twelve E.ssss away. ard 70 erect tire ascss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

Special Dispatch TO the Pos,-Inteiiigenrer
TACOMA. April 1i.-fNfsy Librarian Jcn-
ningz' annual report shows s12s registered
volumes not including .fsS reference books
or 40 government documents. During the
year 1Ai new books were purchased
Books loaned amounted TO e. Sss with 3e8
readers cards in force The total number
Of cards issued dur'ng the year was 1.T3s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
New Lumber Company Formed.

Special pisnatch 20 th. Post-intelligencer-
CIIEHAIHS April 2i-W. l.. Linhard
and James a Maiarksy. or Portland. ana
j Z StapIetOn of Vancouver. have fiiei
articles az incorporation here Of the Cedar
Lumber and Door Company. II IS their
intention 10 Csnerate or A-siar and salmon
creeks in southern Lewis county and take
their osttput 10 Vancouver where X VIII be
manufactured .ato various cedar products,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

Special Dispatch To the Post-In,el.igenc.r
PORT ANGELES. April 2i-The eoun-
~ commissioners have authorized the
county auditor 10 ixsus warrants on the
bridge fund for 500 for the completion OF
the bridge across the Elwha river at the
canyon. The compilation OF this bridge
and approaches insares q good wagon
read from Angeles to Lakes Crescent and
6utherfind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

dsns. exhibited his o.d-tlnae for,itude- and
refused even by the twitching OF a muscle
or the giving of a sigh. 10 Indicate that
ne Q9asIad before the greatest danger ne
had ever faced. Even while lying on the
ground as he fell ne refused assistance.
and dragged himself into the house and 10
his bed as though he were not goins for
the last time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
New Councilman Elected.

Special Dispatch To the Post-Inteillgencer.
PORT ANGELES. April "A. IL. Gould
was elected "Wednesday evening by the city
council 20 al the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Donald Munro. as council
man OF the Fifth ward. He took his sea,
Wednesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
RasIroaA Gets . wharf Franchise.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pos;-Inteligencer
PORT ANGELES April ai.-At it's reg
ular weekly meeting on Wednesday even-
Ing the city council passed the ordnance
granting the Port Angeles Eastern rail.
way a wharf franchise on Oak street. sub
tect TO the same terms and conditions of
tho other railroad and wharf franchises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
MORE BONDS ISSUED.


Special Dtsoatch TO the Poat-InseIi.gencer.
OLYMPIA. April 2!.-The governor and
state auditor today issued t7s.oU worth OF
bonds for the investment OF the permanent
school fund. for redemption OF general
fund warrants This Issue makes q total
OF &l7S.0Oo issued thus far. which latter
amount In the limit that can bc reached
according to the opinion Of Assistant Al.
torney General Vance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
M~,oy VIII Appeal 10 the Courts.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post Int iiIgeucer.
l.HEHAfIS. April 4is~Gountv Surveyor
Meloy. wfsors, the county comm 'asionern
iass week declared incompetent hTeause he
fiHsd a report roasting" the board for
having bridge work done without speeiflca-
tions hiss appealed from IN. boards action
TO the superior court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

Special Dispatch to the Post -Inteiligencer
INDEX. April u.--work has been re-
commenced on the Wilbur mine, the Six
teen to-One. on West Index j. D. Me-
Intyre has charge Of the work
Mr.. Wilbur expects to put on n large
force OF men. and the tunnel already be-
gun will be pushed straight into the ledge
This In one Of the best prospects In the
vicinity, and with sufficient development
will undoubtedly be frst-ciass mine
A. u. Gums new store building Ia near
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-fnteliigencer
PORT ANGELES. April 2i.-~The orii-
nance granting a rixh;-of-way franchise
on the city streets TO the Sunset Telegraph
and Telephone Company was discussed at
the city council meeting Wednesday even
ing and laid over enc week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
CUSTOMS INSPECTOR At sITkA.
John y. Collin Has B~en Given the
Appotn tmeut.

Special Dispatch to the rcst-Inteiligencer.
WASHINGTON. April 2l.--John r. Cob
lin has been appointed inspector OF cus-
toms at Sitka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

In thehaiis 10 cut OF a part Of the suhur.
ban property SO that the city limits will
not take In a lot OF the contiguous farming
lands that were taken In early In tho
ninrties. when every town In the North
west had the expansion fever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

Special Dispatch - IRE Pes. Intelligence.
WAf.i-A WAfl@A A@rs3 I.--Euis the
thvs~-y sAr-oid daughter Of Mr.. George
Hammond tell IN ssso 20 scaf9sng water
winch the neither rad lsft ou the Hoor
and Was injured - badly tha; sac lived
bot a ssw hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

TIE employees ~ 80 train and ysrS 9S-
Garments ~ TIE Midland Terminal Com
parry ~ CrsgpIe creek are o. strike sor
Shorter hoszrs. AAaut ). rseG &rs affect
cd Tae road IS lies: Up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

Special Dispatch 80 TIE Pn~ -fnselstxsnres
CHEfiAIlS. Ayr.l IA move 10 on foot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-15
LITIGATION ENDS
AFTER 13 YEARS.
Court Decides Against Children of
Amos Olney and in Favor of
Maternal Heirs.

A decision was handed down by the
appellate court today that deals with
the long drawn out controversy over
the property of Amos w. Olney, who
once lived in Johnston. The decision Is
to the effect that the property which
is worth some s150,0OO is to go to the
maternal heirs of Olney. Colwell &
Barney and A. A. Baker represented
the Williams heirs who are favorably
affected by the decision. The case has
been in court over 13 years and there
have been two hearings before bench
of five supreme court judges, besides
probate hearings and exhaustive
searches OF many records. There have
been the Olney, Rhodes and Williams
heirs as claimants TO the property.The
opinion handed down today is as fol-
lows: "Matteson G.. j. We do not think
the evidence establishes the existence
OF marriage between Moses Olney and
Martha w. Onley. prior to the cere-
monial marriage between them on Nov.
4, 1917, a short time before the death
of Moses. IL is not shown that any con-
tract OF marriage preceded the cohabi-
tation, which appears 10 have begun on
the death of Gideon Olney. the father
of Moses. in 1898, and 10 have been con-
tinued till the death of Moses In NO
vember, 1917. But we are asked 10 lnier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-15
BULL AND LION FIGHT IN FRANCE.
The Lion Stuksd, a Torsador Killed the Bull and
lhs Spsclators Rotsd.

Paris. July ia fight between a
lion and a bull, which had been adver-
tised for a long time. took place yes
terday at Roubalx. Special trains were
run TO the city, and they carried q
large number OF persons eager to see
the contest Seats in the boxes sold for
$40 each.
The lion, which Is named Goliath. is
eight years old and has be IN in cap
tivity for only six months. IL is said
that II is 20 centmetres taller than any
other lion I'm Europe. The bull, named
Tenalto. was 5ia years cid and was of
immense strength.
There was breathlessA excitement
when the animals we(Nt on eacn
other: but for O. long I'M, the lion re-
fused TO fight. The bull. however. was
anxious to fight. and attacked the Ion.
goring IL I'm several places. Then the
"king OF beasts became ong ". and,
springing upon its opponent, tore of
-,ne Of the bulls ears. For a few sec
onds there was n terrific fight. Then
the lion drew Off into 4 corner and alb
sOlutely refused TO fight any more.
The spectators became frenzied with
rage and men and wOr1en shricked for
the lions death. There was riot for
twenty minutes until the lion was driv-
en- into its cage and a .Oreador killed
the bull. The spectators were mostly
we'll dressed.