davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
FIFTY MEN LOST.
"A Body of American Troops Cap.
tured by EiliDinos.

tured by Filipinos.
Washington: Macarthur cabled the war
department that on Sept. ii Capt. Dever-
IL Shields, with fifty-one men of Com
pany f, Twenty-ninth Infantry, left Santa
Cruz for Tarrijos. Nothing has been heard
from them since. 1t is supposed the entire
party has been captured.
The Twenty ninth Infantry was re-
cruited at Fort Mcpherson, Ga. Capt.
Shields was made captain of the Twenty
ninth Infantry July 8, 1899. He was a res
ident of Natchez, Miss. where his wife
now resides.
The scene of the latest reverse is a small
island lying due south of the southern
coast of Luzon, about 800 miles from Ma
Mia. Martinique is about twenty five
miles in diameter and was garrisoned by
two small detachmcnts of United States
troops. One of these was at I,oaga, Oh the
west coast of the island, and the other at
Santa Cruz, the principal port of the north
SIDE. Capt. Shields appears to have started
IRON Santa Cruz by gunboat for Torrijos,
a small coast port, and it is inferred the
boat as we'll as the body of troops under
that officer have been captured, for the
dispatch makes no reference to her return.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
WEEKS HAR lss
SOUTH DAKOTA EVENTS IN A
CONDENSED FORM.
Indian Trader Samuel Rcnville Hits
Ole Qvcllo with Gun Stock, Crush.
ing His Skull = Murder Charge
Placed Against Him.

Samuel Renvillc, an Indian merchant of
Keller, has been arrested and held for the
murder OF Ole Qvello, a farmer near Sisse-
ton. I,enville is a member of the historic
Renville Indian family. On the night of
Aug. Is Renvillc. over some dispute, grew
angry and struck Gvcllo with the stock of
a gun. The injury was not considered
serious, as Qvello was able to attend the
examination at that time. Renvillc was
held, charged with assault. Qvello re-
Gently died. and the autopsy showed that
his skull was fractured, causing death.
The charge OF murder was then preferred
against Henv.lle, and the case will come on
for trial at the next term OF court.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
JAMES HOWARD FOUND GUILTY
Convicted of Numbering Goebel and.
Penalty Excl Mt Death

Penalty Fixed at Death.
AT Frankfort, Ky. James Howard was
found guilty of the murder of Goebel and
his punishment fixed at death. The court
room was crowded with spectators as
Foreman Crutcher passed the written
verdict up to the clerk. Deputy CLERK
Elliott read the verdict, which found the
defendant guilty and fixed his punish.
hent at death. Howard occupied a seat
by his attorney. He did not display the
least agitation and was apparently no
more concerned than any other person in
the court room.
The verdict was a surprise, as the gen.
eral belief was that the jury was divided.
on h question of guilt or innocence Of
the defendant; but it turns out that the,
difficulty in reaching a verdict was owe,
the degree of punishment, some of the
jurors favoring life imprisonment, while
Others stood out for the death penalty
and finally won their associates over. The
jury which tried the case was divided,
politically, nine Democrats, one Republi.
can and W. anti-Goebel Democrats.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
JUSTICE WORKS SWIFTLY.
Circuit Court at Sturgis Lastc..
Only Two Hours.


Circuit court was convened in Sturgis
Sept. "a by Judge Moore! 1t is called the
shortest term Of court in the history of tho
Black Hills. Court convened at 8 o'clock
in the morning. Edward Ditman who had
been indicted as Ed Murrill. and his part
ner, Harry Il. Hanson, who had been IN
dicted for stealing Il team of herses, plead
ed guilty and We're each sentenced to two
years at hard labor in the state penitcn-
tiary. The court sentenced Nicholas
hletier to one year in the %pcnitcntiary for
rustling cattle on the range, butchering
them and then selling them as dressed
beef. Fred Richardson pleaded guilty to
tile charge of stealing some household
o from a woman and was sentenced to
one year at Sioux Falls. The states at
torney filed seven new indictments against
cattle rustlers who have not yet been APP
pretended. The court was in session
about two hours. The October term of
court has been adjourned over until De-
cpmkpr
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Stony city-cattle, common to prime,
ssS9a5.oo;; wheat esoss Stc; corn, So $sasss,; ;f oats,
la92lc; butter, dairy lGgls, creamery,
20022.
Chicaso-Cattlc, common to prime,
$500 to 500; hogs. shipping grades,
$500 to 5000; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to S4.lo; wheat, No. = red. &c to 7Sc,
corn. No. .. 42c TO .43c; oats, No. 2, pic
to PC; rye, No. =. ole to 52c: butter.
choice Use to Die; eggs. flesh
l3c to lGc; potatoes, 333c to Ste per
bushel.
lndianapolis-Cattle. shipping. $500 to
So.So. hogs. choice light. $500 to $3.50,
sheep. common to prime. $500 to 81. 90:
wheat, No. =, tic to nc; corn, No. .
white. Ale to 42c; oats, No. . white.
233c to 24c.
st. Louis-Cattle. $S:3.225 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to Sob; sheep. $500 to $4.uO:
wheat. No. >. 75c to T6c: corn, No. .
yellow. . to 40c, oats. No. ., bic to
2Sc; rye No. .. 52c to ::3c.
Cincinnati-Cattle. $500 to $40: hogs,
$500 to 5000; sheep, $500 to $3.50;
wheat. No. .. IGc to 77c: corn, No. =
mixed. Ale to 42c; oats, No. 2 mixed. nc
to 23c: rye. No. .. SIC to :tic.
Dctroit-Cattle. $3.50 20 S5.35; hogs.
$500 to $500; sheep. $500 to $500.
wheat. No. =. 7Sc to 79r: corn. No. 3
yellow, 42c to 43c; oats. No. . white, Pie
to Die: rye. 53c to 54c.
Ioledo-Wheat. No. . mixed. 70c TO
SIZE; corn. No. . mixed, 44c to Acc: oats.
No. = mixed, DE to 223c rye, No. 9, SIC
to oic; clover seed. prime. $3.50 to $G.25.
Milwaukee-Wheat. No. 2 northern.
1Sc to 19c: corn. No. 8. Ale to 42c; oats.
No. . white. 24c to 25c: rye. No. j. SOC
to sic: barley, No. 9. soc to Sic; pork.
mess. $11.5O to $500,
Bnffalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers;
$500 to $3.50; hogs. fair to prime. $500
to $50; sheep. fair tic choice, $500 tc
Sl.:O: lambs, common to extra, $500 10
$3.50.
New %York-Catt!e. 50. 2 to s5.65; hogs.
$500 to $oS5, sheep. $500 to $3.50;
wheat. No. 2 red, Sic to SEC: corn, No. .,
4Ic to 4Sc: oats. 10. 2 white, PC to PC:
butter. creamery. zoe to 22c; eggs, west.
ern, Use to 2Oc.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
Important Mining suit.


Judge Moore at Lead has had a case un-
der adviscment which is entirely new, and
if 1t goes to the supreme court it will be
the first time that it has been passed upon
in this state. Years ago George Glover.
John Blatchford and Ed Kyle located
some claims on Gold Run. B%latchford fell
out of the country long ago and several
years ago Glover advertised Kyle out. At
about that time the ground commenced to
turn out some COOL ore, which Glover
shipped 10 the smel'er and took the re-
turns. Kyle now sues for his one-third
interest in the mine on the grounds that at
the time he was advertised out of the
property it was shipping ore and paying
all expenses and that there was no reed of
his paying assessments. The question is
interesting to Black Hills mining men,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
P~oSToFF.CG BURGLARY.
Thieves at Garden City Evidently
Had Keys to the Building.

The postotlice at Garden City, a small
town thirteen miles northeast of Clark.
was entered and burgarlized of sos in
toney in Il mysterious manner The
ostoitice is conducted by Seely Bros, in
connection with their general store. In
tile morning the front door of the building
and the doors of the safe were found wide
open. The thief or thieves had undoubt-
edly possessed keys TO the building, and
had i'll some manner become acquainted
with the combination to the safe. Moth
ing was missed outside of the money.
There was a quantity of stamps in the
safe as we'll as some valuable papers, but
these seem not to have been molcsted.
There is no clue TO the guilty parties, and
the whole affair appears very mysterious.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
CROPS AuRT BY RAIN.
hanase IL Reported from Many Partr
of the Country.

damage IL Reported from Many PartC,
of h Country.
Reports to the weather crop service
division of the weather bureau show that
heavy rains have interrupted farm work
and caused injury to crops in central
and northern Texas, Oklahoma, Arkdn-
sas, the Dakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and upper Michigan. The principal dam
age in the Dakotas and Minnesota was
done to grain in shock. In Texas and
Oklahoma cotton suffered most. Drought
continues in tlteupper Ohio valley, por
tons of Missouri. and the middle Allan.
tic States, and rains would prove bene-
tcial i'll Florida and portions of Alabama.
Upon the whole the weather conditions
were favorable for farm work and matur-
ing of late crops in the States OF the low
er Mississippi river. Frosts were quite
general IN the central and northern
Rocky Mountain districts and over the
northern portion of the country from the
upper Missouri valley to the middle At
lantic States, light frosts being reported
as far south as the mountain regions of
Tennessee. but only slight damage in,
some localities is reported.
The week has been favorable for gath
crlng corn in the principal corn States,
the bulk of the crop being secured in
many sections.
In the central and eastern districts of
the cotton belt cotton picking has pro-
crossed rapidly. generally under very
favorable weather conditions, and is near.
ing completion in some sections. In cen.
trail and northern Texas the heavy rains
of the latter part of the wec,, caused
much damage hy beating out open cot
ton, but in the southern portion picking
progressed rapidly under favorable con.
ditions.
The weather of the last week has beer
highly favorable for curing tobacco. the
bulk of which crop has been housed.
Continued u%nfavorablc reports respect.
ing apples are received. due largely tc
the high winds of the previous week.
which have Very materially reduced the
prospects for this crop.
Although the condition of the soil has
been generally favorable for blowing flo,
fall seeding. this work has been DELAYED
In portions of Iowa and Missouri by dry
weather and by excessive rains in Wis.
consin and Minnesota. Reports from the
States of the Ohio valley indicate thai
the acreage of winter wheat will be small.
er than usual. In some sections seeding
has been purposely delayed to avoid the
Hessian fly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
AM IS sEcoND
OF Am ION Exasn. Eran ,s..Ns

''y Of : Sss ss) le es' l Eaasps T f1 aws.''
Paris: The ii.iry of final appeal in the
exposition awards has finished its work.
The statement prepared for the United
States commission shows America received
the highest number of awards of any ma
ton save France; she also received mord
awards in each classification, except grand
prizes, in which Germany secured the
greatest number. The figures. excepting
for France, are as follows:
Grand Prizes-United States, 2l5; Ger
many, 2S6; Russia, 200; Great Britain. 1SsS.
Gold Medals-United States, $40; Ger.
many, $40; Russia, 3I6; Great Britain, SEQ,
Silver Mcdals-Unitcd States, 593; Ger
many, 575; Russia, All; Great Britain, $40.
Bronze Medals-United States, sol; Ger
many, 32l; Russia, 32l; Great Britain. 40.
Honorable Mention-United States, 34S:
Germany, ISL; Russia, 2O6; Great Britain,
onS
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05

The Very Rev. Thomas y. Flynn OF
Madison. has been appointed vicar general
Of South Dakota. to succeed Mgr. Lawlcr,
who died 81 few weeks & at Alexandria
after having been Il priest for "A period Of
iifty-.ive years. AS Bishop O'Gorman has
left tile state for u trip to Europe, this
makes Father Flynn the actin. bishop Of
South Dakota. Owing 10 Bishop O'Gor-
mans absence all appointments for con-
tirnnation will he postponed until his re-
turn, bat Acting Bishop Flynn will trans
act all other business pertaining 10 the re-
sponsible position which he is temporarily
filing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
EPIDEMIC OF SUICIDE.
Remarkable Number of Cases of
Self Destruction.

Remarkable Number of Cases of
Self Destruction.
For some reason an epidemic of suicide
seems TO have visited South Dakota this
summer. Hardly a week passes that the
press of the state does not note one or more
successful attempts at self destruction.
During last week w are reported. h
first Was that of the 17-year-old son of
Joseph Dvorak, who lives near Tabor. No
cause is given for the decd. He was found
hanging from Il beam in the barn.
The other case referred to was that of
Al Swanson, Il young farmer living near
Bridgcwater. The young man shot him.
self five times with IL 32-caliber revolver
and still lives. Three bullets penetrated
his head, II his neck and one his breast.
Love sickness is given as the cause OF his
action.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
cHAFFEE SEES EARL Ii.
officially Recognizes Lattcrs Press
cnce at lien Ysin.

lien Tsin: Gen. Chatfee has arrived and
conferred with the staff officers of the diff
ferent departments with the view of estab-
fishing a winter base at Tien Tsin. lie
paid a visit to Tong Ku, making Il general
inspection. The present plan is UNDER
stood to he tentative and based upon the
possible retention of the present force.
The plan contcmplates the placing of
troops unde canvas outside OF the city.
Chatiee paid visit to LII Hung Chang
and informally discussed the outlook for Il
settlement. No other power except Rus
STA has yet officially recognized LII Hung
Changes presence.
Field Marshal Count Won Waldcrsee,
commander in chief of the international
forces, Was expected Saturday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
DREW DEAD MANS PENSION
Californian Impersonates Man Who
Was Murdered Near Kimlall.


Was Murdered Near KimbaIl.
Two of Kimball's oldest citizens, Bryan
Coffee and William Kinsella, started for
San Francisco, Cal, IL few days age in
charge of a deputy United States marshal
on Il peculiar mission. They have been
subpocnaed as witnesses before the United
States court at San Francisco in the trial
of Il man who is under arrest fx' fraudu-
!ently drawing the pension of one John
Kennedy, formerly OF this state, and long
since deceased. The pension was obtained
and has been drawn for years in the said
hennedy's name, the person drawing ii
representing himself to be Kennedy.
Coffee and kinseiia, who are thoroughly
familiar with the circumstances of his
death. are taken out to prove beyond
doubt that John Kennedy was killed OH
his farm south of kimball OH May 20, 1885,
by his hired man, who was subsequently
cleared of the charge of murder on the
ground OF self defense,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
Fort Meade improvements.

The chief q%uartermaster of the regular
army has been at Fort Meade several days
inspecting the new stone barracks, bakery
and other buildings that have been baiit
this summer. The quartcrmaster will un-
doubleday advertise for bids before he re-
turns home, for a soldiers quarters. ware
house and quarters for the commanding
officer. which will cost something like $780,
OOO. The permanently of the fort is nov
practically assured.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
A Peculiar Experience.

Daniel Policy, Il Turner County farmer,
had u peculiar experience with a bolt of
lightning and Il miraculous escape from
death. lie was milking COWS in an open
shed when Il bolt Of lightning descended,
exploding about fifteen feet from him. He
states that the explosion took place about
one foot from the ground and very much
resembled the explosion of a giant fire.
cracker, only louder and more of it. Pol
ley and the COW were both knocked over.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
HOWARD is SENTENCED.
Motion for IL New Trial OvcrruIcd
by judge CantrilL

by Judge Cantrill.
Frankfort, Ky: The motion for Il new
trial in the case of James Howard was
overruled by Judge Cantrill Sept. 20 and
Howard was sentenced TO hang Dee. Z. 1t
was agreed that the attorneys should be
allowed to file thei- bill of exceptions in
the appeal to the cpurl of appeals any time
between now aug the third week in octo-
Der. D.
Howard di.iMot weaken or appear agi-
itated when the solemn sentence of the
"'.'.lrt c@nsigning him TO the gallows was
pronounced upon him, but in answer TO
the usual question of the conrt, if he could
show cause why sentence should not he
pronounced, he said in a firm, clear voice,
81 am innocent
In overruling Towards motion for a new
tria! the court said he did not consider any
of the matters set up in the atli davits filed
Ey the defense as sufficient to cause "a new
trial. The afiidavits of the defense attack
ing the qualifications of several of the
Jurors had been fully offset by counter afli-
davits filed by the prosecution. But as to
the admission of one bit of testimony the
court was in doubt as to whether the de-
PENDANTS rights had not been prcjudiced,
though the ruling admitting it was in ac-
cordance with decisions of the court of APP
peals.
DAD Ett G. M SDCCN
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
arguments in E.nit Case.

Arguments have been concluded before
Judge Garland Of Tie United States court
at Sioux Falls in he ease brought by some
of the creditors OF the Bank of Plankintor,
which closed its doors Jan. 6 last, to lave
the bank declared Il bankrupt. AS the
question of Whether or not the bank ";
partnership concern OR a corporation ".
have important bearing IN the outcome of
the case, the attorneys We're granted until
Oct. IL to obtain Il certificate from the sec
rotary of the state of North Dakota as to
.le legality OF the corporation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
AGREE ON ELECTION BILL.

Kentucky Democrats Compromise
for Reform OF Law.
Frankfort: The Democratic house cau-
Gus has at last agreed upon an election
bill, which provides that the state board
shall consist of one Democrat, one Repub-
lican and a state officer. They shall APP
point the county boards, one or two from
each party, and from lists submitted to it
shall also appoint All umpire. This will
give the Democrats a majority in eact,
county board, but the boards shall have
only ministerial powers except as to ques-
toned ballots. 1t is said that the Demo-
Gratis in the scnate will readily accept this
compromise.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
Nominated ,yrnn. Man,

Since nominating their county ticket the
Prohibitionis,s OF Hand County have dis
covered that their candidate for register of
deeds is not and never WAS Il Prohibitions
list. His brother is strong i'll their party
faith and it was him they thought they
were nominating, it is said. The man they
nominated had previously been nominated
by the Democrats and Populists. To re-
place him on the ticket with another man
now will cause a split, and the new party
is perpleNed and at sea.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
RUN OUT OF TOWN..
Indiana Mob Stone Two Anti-SaIoon
League Detectives.

League Detectives.
Washington, Ind: Two detectives in
the employ of the A%nti-Saloon League
made their appearance at Painvillc, ten
miles north of here, Il few days ago, and
after procuring evidence filed twenty-five
a'iidavits against druggists of that
town for alleged Illegal liquor selling.
AT night the Office of Justice McFad-
den was broken into and the aftida-
Wits stolen. The next morning the detec-
lives were set upon by Il crowd of men
and boys, who stoned the officers and
forced them to take refuge in the lleddcn
Hotel. The detectives slipped out of a
rear door, caught the northbound train
II have not been seen since.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
Bound Over for Arson.

The three men arrested for arson i'm
Deadwoot the morning of the fire in
Chinatown have been bound over to the
grand jury under a cash bond of $3.50. The
states attorney demanded that the bonds
be placeli TAI $500 each. The evidence
against all three men is considered very
strong. Deadwood people are anxious to
get the city cleared of the thugs, who get
in a certain amount of bad work each
month.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
STREET CAR FALLS i'm GREEK
Thirty People Injured at Wichita,
kan..and Some Mill Die.

Thirty People Injured at Wichita,
Ham, and ON Will Die.
Wichita, Kan: a heavily loaded street
car dashed at top speed down College Hill
Sunday, and at the foot of the incline
jumped the track, plunging into Chisholm
Creek. OF the fifty passengers thirty were
injured. Among those seriously injured
are:
Mrs. Ferguson. 76 years old. eye knocked
out, ribs and legs broken: may die.
Margie Foster, head crushed.
Mrs. j. Mcclure. lungs crushed and in-
jured internally.
j. w. Wilson, back broken and head
crushed; will die.
Mrs. j. w. Wilson. y put out; will die.
Motorman Mcclure and the officers of
the street railway company are unable TO
account for the accident.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
Grain sIan Missing.

j. +. Gceslin. grain buyer at James, has
disappeared and the affair is shroudcd in
mystery. 1t is alleged that lie took 81, 200
which lie placed in his satcllel and took.the
train for Aberdeen Sept. %. He has not
been seen since that time. He bought
grain for a farmers elevator company and
they are at loss to explain his disappear
ance A ear load OF grain sold 10 the
Aberdeen mill remains uncollected for.
His family relations have always been very
pleasant.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05

Minneapolis Woman Among Slain
Minneapolis: Mrs. q. ID. Clapp of Min.
neapolis has received a letter containing
the information that her sister, Mrs. q. f.
Ward, a medical missionary, together
with her two children, was murdered by
Boxers in China eight weeks ago. Their
bodies were terribly mutilated.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
BRUTAL MURDER IN WYOMING
Fred Butler, ii Tough, Deliberately
Butchers IL Drunken Man.

49, O"e" ENtIUCEtN0C1
Butchers IL Drunken Man.
Cheyenne, Wyo.: Word has just been
received here of Il brutal murder committed
at a lonely spot north of Cora. Wyo., and
not far from Fremont's Peak. Fred But
Ter. recognized as Il tough character in the
mountains, quarreled with a man named
Hyatt at the lIardesty road ranch. Hyatt
was beastly drunk and Butler is said to
have broken his neck with one blow from
n 45-caliber revolver, afterwards firing
several shots into his PROSTATE body. But
Ter escaped to the mountains and a posse
is i'll hot nurSuit.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
Closed Year for Deer.

This year is a closed year for the hunt
ing of any kind OF deer. Every fifth year
it is against the law TO hunt any kind of
game. Notwithstanding this parties have
organized in Deadwood and Lead for deer
hunting. There is an unusual number of
grouse and ducks around the foot hills.
Deer are very PLENTIFUL along the Wyom-
ing line neX to the limestone range.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
SEQUEL TO VICTOR RIOT.
Miner Assaults am Editor Who
Made Comments.

VVtff11ICtItS.
Victor. Colo.: AS Il sequel to the dis
orderly proceedings at the Roosevelt Re
publican meeting in this city, T.. Il. Briggs
OF the Victor Daily Record was
assaulted Sept. % in his Office. In
an editorial denouncing the participants
in the riot the Record stated that "a few
dissolute women waved rags in the very
faces OF the distinguished guests" L. L.
Carr, Il miner. who claims that this state
ment is Il reflection upon his wife's char
acter. entered the Record Office and struck
Editor Briggs on the head as he sat at his
desk. Briggs jumped up and struck Carr
in the face. Rev. Father Dowly interfcred
a%ndistopped the fight. Neither man was
much hurt.