davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13

planned the objects OF the associat1on,
8whic. are largely of a fraternal nature,
With the underlying purpose to pro-
}mete the interests Of the Alma Mater.
A ternr orary organization was ELECTED.
the following officers bcins chosen: presi-
dent, S. S. p. Patteson. n.s5lce-fres1ceht. {.
r. G. Reynolds: Treasurer. L y. !Ayle.s. ne!
Committee on Organizat t:o1l. Ca r Tins M
Stern, r. G.. Howison, Rev. w. =. Beau
chamn. George w. Warren and Coleman
Wortham
Executive Committee, DR.. Thomas p.
Merrick. DR. A 6. Brown, Jr., and Rev.
w. E.. Evans, DID.
Following the orgaE:zs.tion, addresses
interesting and reminiscent. were maze
5 by Rev. James A. Duncan, .. D.. Rev.
William E Evans, d. o.. Rev. R--sA1.
Maxey, Professor r. 3. Smithey. Fro
fessors R. E. Blackwell, Professor A. G.
wightman and Messrs R. C. Howison
and Willis.
Letters were read from Captain j.
Thompson Brown. Captain Richard Irby
and Rev. w. G. Starr, D. D., Fresidet OF
Randolph-NIacor
Among those present were Rev. Drs.
W. E. Evans, ". B. Beauchamp and
James a. Duncan. Rev. r. al. MaxeE,
Professors r. b, Smithey, r. T. Black
well and a. G. Wightman. of Randolph
Macon; Drs. T. D. Merrick. A-G. Brown,
Jr., and Howard Fletcher, Messrs. Cary
Ellis Stern Larkin GIazebrook. II D.
Perkins. Charles Laurens. James Ficklen
and Robert c. Howison. Coleman Wor-
than. Willis, Ramsay and others.
There are more than a hundred old
Randolph-Macon boys in Richmond and
all will be heartily welcomed as members
of the association. 1t IS proposed to hold
a banquet in the not distant future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
NO TRACE OF HUDspETH.
N.rhew Peturns After Vain Search Ia Wash-
ingtOn,

Mr.. l.. D. uudspeth returned yester-
day afternoon from Washington, where
he had spent two days in search OF mis-
uncle. Mr.. Charles II. Hudspeth, the
missing grain specuiator, as much in
the dark concerning his whereabouts as
before leaving Richmond.
The nephew struck upon no clue while
in the Capital City which gives any
promise of leading to the :ootion of the
missing man.
That his uncle was in Ivash.ngtou
upon the day of his arrival IN that city,
Mr.. l.. u. Hudspeth has 10 doubt, our
he is from this even more puzzled con-.
cerninS his second disappearance. and So
at Il loss to explain how re could 50
completely have euaded al. persons,
svho were at once PIT on the lookout
for him.
Tie ncpLew found others besides hose
connected with Johnson Hotel IL Wash
ington. who had seen his nncie between
Friday and Monday afternoon. but mons
who had laid eyes OF him since 2 o'clocs<
on the latter day. Cr to that time W.
Charles IL. Hudspeth. under different as
sumed names. was guest at the ,ohn-
son Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
SENATOR hanna Will
HELP SETTLE | |. STRIKE
Telegraphs Boston Mayor Of
His Willingness.
| TWENTY THOUSAND IDLE
Whole City Beginning to Feel
Effects Of Congested Traffic.
IcoNFERENcE TO MEET TO-DAY
| Business Nc1 VIII Get Together and Eadssvss
to Bring About a Settlement-Senator
Hanna Wired Ia Response to Appeal
Of Mayer That He Would
be Glad to Be Of
Service.
CONFERENCE TO MEET TO-DAY.
(By Associated Press.)

BOSTON, MASS. March 1s.-With twefs.
t.: thousand men idle. theft ranks likely
to Ee greatly swelled by sympathetic
votes of the Buildings Trades Council
and the Boston Central Labor Union.
which meet tomorrow night, and the en- 't
tire city beginning to suffer from tho
effects of congested traffic, the only ray,
OF light visible tonight is the hope that
the conference of business interests which
ms been arranged for tomorrow may
lead to settlement Of the strike.
This conference. which is due in a large
measure to the influence of Governor
Crane, was arranged late this afternoon
at a meeting of representatives of the
Boston Chamber Of Commerce. the Bos-
tor Associated Board of Trade and the
Foston Merchants Association, with the
State Board of Arbitration.
Everybody present realized the serious
ness of the situation. and after an in-
terchange of opinions it was decided that
the best way of getting at public opinion
would be to call a conference of the busi-
rcss men of the city. to which. among
csfers. the presidents of the Produce Ex-
change. the Coal Exchange and all rail-
ways will be invited. 1t is also hoped
that Secretary Easiey and other repre-
sentatives of the civic federation may be-
present
MESSAGE FROM HANNA.
long talk 1r;s'i the committee OF the
Allied Transportation Councils having the
strike in charge. but at its conclusion. the
committee could see no way at present OF
solving the problem. Later he sent for
Mayor Collins. and the rvo executives
were in conference for some time. a
little later the Mayor mads a statement
that he had no power. to act. Mayor Col
lins received the following reply today
tc his tt&Ae.ram asking Senator NJ ~
Hanna to aid him in putting end to
the strike:
washington D C., March II. 1907
Hon. P. y. Collins,
Boston,
Telegram received. If you will point
cut way. I Will be glad to he of SER
vice. We should have indications from
both sides that our good offices would
be acceptable.
(SingetD M. A. HANNA. ),
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13

plane. and como in ut the samc door.
The osteonatfs No regarded as the
..archbishops OF chariatanry., Their
science was .the leading quackery of the
country "the nc: :pln, ultra Of apsurdity.'
The. danger from the incompetent doctor
was dwelt upon.
Mr. Barkcdale. chairman of the COM
mittee, took a shot at tho aliopaths.
Isn't it fact that twelve years ago
you fought the homeopaths just like
you are fighting the osteopaths now.
This looked like cener shot.
COMPARISON UNFAIR.
Dr. George Ben Johnston, the heHl
speaker, thought it unfair to compare
homoeopatlls with osteopaths, as the for
llaer ps eAaiiiliia % tiisi'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
Lord pauncefo.s at Biltmore.
fsnscial Dispatch I,

Especial Dispatch to The TimesJ
ASHEyILLE. n. c.. March 13.-Lord
Pauncefote arrived with air. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt in their handsome private cAs
5Swananowa. Mr. and Mrs. VaEderbiit
came here direct from New YORK. ana
were ioined II. Washington by the British
Ambassador They have been away SOW
eral menths and ara here now on cn.y
about ten days stay. l.
several days at BiItmore House. though
it is not expected he will be away fsou7
Washington for any extended time. 20
win doubtless spend his entire tirss hesa
at Bi!tmore House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
DREW. ALL HIS MONEY.

Before he left the city, he Grew every
renny that was owed to him. but left
,:one Of this with his wife. Since his
disappearance She has exerted every ef-
fort to locate him without result Size
does not know that he is i!i covinSton. butt
has taken steps to ascertain. Heart
broken at the olow which has destroyed
her happiness, which had seemed to her
perfect. and taken away her husband. she
yesterday teld to a reporter for The
Times:
..AIr. Gamarsl is the son OF well-to-do
family in Nashway. New Hampshire.
she said, "and I am native of Missouri.
we met there and We're married there
three years ago I was oaiy sixteen at
only twenty Sine that time we ii.::.
lived happily together and can imagine
no cause why he should have left me.
We have had no words and I know there
Is no other woman in the case
..Mr. Gamarsh was a man who never
went out at night Every night he came
here and remained at hone. He usuails
got home between half past four and six
O'Clock in the afternoon. About. two
months ago he joined the Third Christian
Church and has taken a great deal of
interest in church work. He Is q -nan
who makes friends rapidly and held
them. / heard that he left this city for
covington. but there was no oie with
him at the time
BAEY HEARS STORY.
At this juncture the eighteen-montns
ca daughter of the sweet-faced Young
wife climbed on her knees and listened
;.,tently and graveIy as the story Of her
fathers disappearance was told.
sOn last Monday Mr.. Gamarsh came
hcme to dinner the wife continued.
..and after dinner he seemed to be in. a
Errry. He told me that he had an inn
rcrtant business engagement down town
at half-past one O'Clock. and asked me
to meet him at the postoffice at halt
past three. He kissed me and the baby,
as he has always done, and then went
cnt He was well dressed at the time
being a man who was always extremely
neat In appearance When went to the
.. stoff1ce and he didn't come. began to
get Uneasy. because he never disappointed
PIE in anything, no8matter how small.
Finally. returned home and waited, but
still he did not come, and then Il began
to get uneasy. Finally. learned that he
had gone away
Her gentle voice broke as she paused
a moment.
IT cannot maEine why he left. am
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
U. S. MARSHAL TO PROTECT.
Take Charge of the Property by Order of tbe
Court Against Anticipated Strike.

BRISTOL. TENN, March 12.-Reports
from the Southwest Virginia coal mining
district this evening indicate no change
in the situation. The dissatisfied miners
are still in n state OF unrest and an
outbreak seems Imminent At the re-
quest of the receivers of the Virginia
Iron, Coal and Coke Company, Judge
Mcdowell, OF the Federal Court. has
issued an order directing the United
States Marshal and his deputies to pro-
cced to Wise county, Va. and take the
matter in ll1nd. The marshal is directed
TO maintain order and protect the prop
ertv Of the company against threatened
violence.
a special train carving party Oh
deputy marshals and other men Tor po-
lice duty left Bristol for the coal field
this a aftornoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
HOUSE POWERLESS,
Sole TreatyxNaking Power Rests With Presi-
dent and Senate.

(Hy ASsociated Press.l
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Ihe Senate
Committee on Foreign Affairs adopted the
report of its subcommittee on the legal
aspect of reciprocity treaties and author
ICES the presentation of the report to the
Senate.
The Investigation OF which the report
is the result was undertaken because OF
the contention that the House Of Repre-
sentatives should be consulted in nego-
tiating commercial agreements because
they affect the tariff. but the report
agreed upon to-day holds that the entire
authority TO enter into such agreements
is vested in the President and the Senate
as the treaty making power of the coun-
fry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13

ler Railway Company to turn over 100
shares of preferred stock, and the divl-
dends due thereon, now standing in Paul S
name, to Hubby.
Mr. Hubby, as receiver, has made al
f7,lavit that the stock was held by Paul
for Carter, and that itsSwas purchased
With money entrusted to the latter as
disbursing officer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC STRIKE.
Rocky Morntaln Division Of That Road is
Tied Up.
(Ry AssocIsted gPress.l

(By Associated YPress.l
MISSOULA, MONT.,s March 12.-The
strike situation on the Rocky Mountain
division of. the Northern Pacific has as
sumcd graver aspect. The committee Of
Trainmen and Switchrnen's Union called
out the trainmen and iswitchmen of the
Helena, Butte and Wallace yards and on
all work trains opera ting between Deer
Lodge and Thompson's Falls. But four
trains have gone from the yards since
Monday, these being made up by the yard
master and his assistant and taken out
by new men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
AN IMPENDING STRIKE.
Many Winchesters Bought by siiners-N
Clue 10 Miss Esnes' Assailant.
fSnccial Dispatch to The Time

Especial Dispatch 10 = nc Il1Hts.J
ROANOKE, VA. March ia special
from Bluefield says it is believed that
the miners OF that region have set April
lst as the time for strike Many
Winchester rifles have been ordered by
tlla miners.
So far the police have no clue in the
assault made upon Hiss Mary Eanes
last night. The young lady IS still un-
able to say whether nc is a white or
colorcd man and says she will never be,
as he was so well disguised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
thrilling Experience.

(Specia, Dispatch to The Time

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
WINCHESTER, VA. March E3-EIar-
vey Steele. Of :cSvington, Va. and Ray
mond Rogers, OF this county. mad a
thrilling experience In the swollen waters
of Back Creek last night. In which both
were driving to the bedside of Mr. Steelefs
sick father and attempted to cross the
stream. The horse broke loose and left
which they escaped after a Desperate
struggle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Net Earnings for the Fiscal Year Past We're
S6647,ll4
lBr Associated Press.}

NEW YORK. March 1o-rhe stock
holders Of the American Tobacco COM
=panv held their annual meeting in Jersey
city to-day. The old board of directors
was re-electcd for Il term of three Years,
with The exception OF III. D. Lee ', VINO
was succeeded by =. c. Dula. The report
q: the treasurer II. DSa Lee. said the net
earnings for the year. after deductlls
al! charges and expenses of mana &c
n:ent. were ss,G47,11i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13

had resigned last week to accept the
position of grain salesman with the Cal
lego Mills at the foot of Twelfth strast
he was to go to work there on Tuesday.
AS nc had no connections, so far as
known, III Covingran and there is nv
reason why he shcnl1 have gone there
without word to his wife, the mystery
OF his disappearance is all the deep
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
]. S. MARSHALS TO
CONTROL STRIKE
Six Hundred Miners Out at
looney Creek Mines Off
GERS Go on Special Train.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

BIG STONE GAP, VA. March Fat
Looney Creek Mines, about three ln'les
r,om tb;s town. five or six hundred en-
rloves of the Virginia Ircn, Coal and
Coke Company olme out on a strike to-
cav. because the company would not
recognize the union. to which they be-
longeo.
AS a great many of the miners at
Stonesa and surrounding operations are
members of the order. there are Pros
rects of the strike becoming general.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
A NEW PRESIDENT.
Colonel R. c. CIowry at Head Of Western Union
Company.
fRr Associated Press.l

(By Associated Presx.)
NEW YORK. March 12.-At the quar-
terry meeting of the Western Union Teie-
graph Company. held to-day, General
Thomas r. Eckert was elected chairman
Of the Board of Directors and Colonel
r. c. Clowry, now vice. president and
general superintendent of the Western
Division, at Chicago, was elected presi-
dent and general manager of the COM
Dlny,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
STORE ROBBERS IN FARMyILLE.
The Ladies' TO Gire Bazaar ID the Interest
cf the Y 81. c. A.
Especial Dispatch % Ths Tines1

FAEIV1LLE. ga, March I2-Thieves
enterei the. store Of 3Ir. W. TX. Hubbard
on Third Street last night. carry:p.s
away a lot of canned goods and emptyin:
small sum They gained entrance by
breaking the glass !n the trout window
The ladies OF the different church de-
nominations are arranging for bazaar
TO be given in the near future for the
benefit of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation. -,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
Tia GnYasaar IA nanvi Il

Governor Montague left Se..ters..a,:= ;,f-
tegnpoM 20 :.tteiid tho cepd Roads Con.
yeii;Is,n ii, Ianslilc batote which he9s~,i!l
,,rn;.aei II iieiis.e,, y address this morning
i5e is eNpected 10 return to the city ,i.is
Enre..ilS AT Il o p'ciocss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
Charters Recorded.

The following charters wero MED in TIC
wealth yesterday afternoo.1. Cor unentsl
Real Estate Company and sho ChaJSe4
r. Harper Rsal Estats Coupa1Js astAsSe
Norfctk. S5asss ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
RANDOLPH MACON ALUMNI.
Enthusiastic Meeting Last Night and an Or
ganlzation Effected.

Some forty Of the alumni of Randolph
Macon College ga thered last night in the
5parlors of DR.. Thomas D. Merrick. at
Fourth and Franklin Streets. and effected
temporary organization #
Among those present We're leading citi-
zens OF Richmond, and a most paternal
spirit prevailed.
rs Mr.. s. s.. Patteson was called to
the chair. and Mr.. r. c. Howison, who
has been active in the movement, ex-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13

.lcoatinuad On Third SPagel5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13

Forecast for THURSDAY snd - y.
!. 81 .Sarsreiy y y,ia ard North arulina-26o
rhnrsday:: probably showers
j fair. .i colder: brisk TO high aouaA - -
Thursday. ---.---..-1- s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13

CONTINUED on Second Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13

WASHINGTON. March 12.-The follow
nr cahlesrams were made public here
today: ,ooa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
RANss OF THERMOMETER.

1hc thermometer ranged az follows at
1he Times ofiinn yesterday. . 4. NJ. so;
u A.. 6s: 3 T.. n, -: 6 2. NJ. 6s.: p.
IL. Sc: u midnight. 50. average. GIG.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-11-06
THE KAISER'S EPIGRAMS.
some sapfent Sayings Selected from
the Utteranccs of tho German
Emperor,

Most people know that the German
emperor Is given to epigram, but few
persons know how far this tendency
has developed. An enterprising Brit
ish journalist has collected the follow
ing aphorisms from the kaiser's stock:
A law Is the expression OF the accu-
INFLATED experience Of centuries.
Commerce has become passion,
just as much Of a passion as love.
Never forget that the amenities OF
life are the life Of the amenities.
A crown, whether or no it is divine
right, is at any rate divine RESPONSE
bliiy.
A good memory is the second requs-
tie 81 one who governs; good CON
science is the first,
The navy is no longer the wooden
walls OF a country; rather IL is coun-
try's iron shield.
When a man ceases to remember his
honor, II is time that his fellowmen
should cease TO remember him.
The sword Of justice is double-edRed
and when one edge grows duller than
its fellow the sword has lost it's use
fulneSS.
The health Of the soldier is the
health OF the army and the health OF
the army Is the health Of the nation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-11-06
ARISTOCRATIC PRISONERS.
Conyicts of Russia and Euro
penn Countries.

A Vienna paper states that few peo-
pie have any idea OF the large num-
Der of men and women of noble birth
undergoing pen"i servtude on the con
tincnt, says the London Express.
1t estimates that Russian prisons
alone contain $4,000 aristocrnts, while
there are several thousand noblemen
In tie penal establishments of Italy.
Two dukes Of Notarbartolo are, for in
stance, at present undergoing penal
seryitude for life in the Italian prison
Of Les Maddalena for the brutal murder
Of a young officer whom they had
swindled at card playing and who had
threatened to denounce them as card
sharpcrs.
Among the conyicts in a Belgian pris-
on are Prince Charles de Looz-Cos.
warren, who committed number OF gi-
gantic frauds and one crime Of vio-
lence, and the marquis of Varela, for
the murder OF his own mother.
In France there are several hundred
titled 'aristocrats In prison, and though
no statistics are available regarding
Austria and Germany the same state
Of things 10 said to exist there also.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-11-06
SKYSCRAPER FEET.
Attendants In Tai: once BuildinSs
suffer from walking ON the
Hard Floors.

A new ailment has made its appear
ance in New York as the consequence
of so many iron skyscrapers being in
use. The floors of the big buildings,
as a rule, are Of concrete or marble,
instead of wood, as used to be the case
with Office buildings before the era of
very high edifices. The new physical
i'll is suffered by hall porters and ele-
vator men, and is painful soreness
in the feet, which eliminates in corns
and similar excrescences. Attendants
in Office buildings walk about on the
hard floors all day, and they find that
the exercise in many cases leads to
sore feet, The soreness is lot trifiing
matter, either. Many men can be seen
with their shoes cut to ease the pres
sure, and they limp about the Railways
in a way that speaks eloquently Of
their suffering. The doctors have a
scientific name for the new disease,
but the elevator man who poured his
tale of woe into my ear this after
noon could not remember what it was,
except that it had a doleful sound.
Whether this foot trouble is peculiar
to New York skyscrapers, or whether
1t prevails in Pittsburg and other
large cities, do not know, but my in
formant to-day expressed the cheer
fu conviction that it will.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-11-06

New Facilities for Reaching the Pacific
Coast. Low Rates, Improved Train
Service and Unprecedented Travel to
California and Oregon. The Service
this Winter to be better than ever.
Special Attention is being given to
Tourists Sleeping Car Parties.
The trans-continental lines have been
making extensive efforts lately to
improve their service to and from the
Pacific Coast, the latest development
announced being that the personally
conducted feature of the Chicago d
North Western and Union Pacific ser
vice is to DO expanded and extended to
include personally conducted excursions
to the Coast twice week from Chicago
via Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake City,
in addition 70 the three week now
operated 70 the Coast via Omaha and
Cheyenne. This gives the tourist
chance to enjoy the most beautiful
scenery that Colorado affords, the route
being through Colorado Springs, past
Pixies Peak aud via the Royal Gorge,
Gleuwood Springs and Salt Lake City.
This, with the two tours a week via
Cheyenne and Ogden to Sacramento,
San Francisco and Los Angeles and one
Il week to Portland, makes five person
ally conducted excursions per week
from Chicago to California, Oregon and
Washington.
This personally conducted feature
has expanded wonderfully in the last
few years. The service has steadily i'm
proved, so that Pullman tourist sleep
ing cars have all the conveniences of
the standard sleeper and are particular
ly well adapted TO the use of family
parties and those who desire economy
in travel. With the low rates now in
effect to the Coast this branch of the
service promises to he very popular in
deed, and will doubtless enable thou
sands to visit the Coast who otherwise
would haye been unable to GO These
thosands will include large percentage
of people who hope to find on the sunny
slopes of the Pacific place where life's
hard struggle may be made easier and
where q competence may be gained
with small investment in fruit raising
or some similar occupation; to which
class is added the invalid who finds in
the far West the dry and balmy air and
sunshinv days that bring health and
strength that the East failed to pro-
vide.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-11-06
CHRISTOPHER SHOWS.
Entertai n m Bts I'm Utah to which the
Entrance Fee Is Paid In Cap
tured Insects.

Farmer folks in Utah have adopted
amOdern and grown-up version Of the
pin shows" of childhood to assist in
Kidding the crops Of the locust pest
which threatens them. The yield last
year was almost ruined by the insects,
so this season series of entertain
ments has been arranged, to which an
admission fee of half bushel of
grasshoppers was charged, says San
Francisco exchange.
The first evenings receipts amount
ed to rs bushels. The greatest number
on the programme was the last, when
read: The Funeral Pyre." 1t con-
sists of mock ceremonies attending the
burning of the grasshopper receipts.
Several hundred bushels of these de-
structive insects have already through
this clover means gone up in smoke, to
the attendant delight of both old and
young who assisted at the cremation.
The children in San Pete county,
where the idea originated, go out on
grasshopper hunts with as much ex-
citement in view FOR the day as if the
quarry were rabbits or coons-and the
trophies of the chase are welcomed by
parents much more. At the present
rate Of progress it is hoped that the
war of determination may arrest the
ravageB of the enemy.