davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
FOURTH WARD.
BRETHREN CONFERENCE.
Sunday School Convention to Be Held
April 1st.

Sunday School Convention to Be Held
April 1st.
The annual Sunday school conven-
tion Of the River Brethren church will
be held in Abilene April lst. The
committee In charge is: John Herr,
Harvey Frey, Jacob Musser. The
programs
MORNING SESSION.
Devotional Services. -. :. Elder Samuel zook
Bible Talk-Toplc, "The Worlds Hope.
......,,.,n..n..,... .....H. N. Engle
Reports from Schools. ~. by Delegates
How Can We Help One Another In Sum
day School Workp Open Discussion
led by Emma Frey.
How Far should We Go in Cooperative
Work2.. 2....................El Elder J. N Engle
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Song aud Praise Service,
Statistical Report by Secretary. -. e. Musser
Some Good Things About My Sunday
school, By Representatives from the
Several Schools.
Five Minute Talks:
Reviewing Sunday School. o. Musser
Miscellaneous Work. L. Hoffman
Things the superintendents Should
Remember. ....,. ............ Benz. Jury
Aim OF Sunday School. .....John e. Musser
House to- House Visitation. .,-......!.a
.....H Hannah Brechbill
How May We Increase Missionary Inter
est in Our Sunday Schools. M, @, Engle
Preparation Of Lesson :" Lizzie Bers
How to Interest Little Ones ia Sunday
School,. .....A..... Mamie Engle
Round Taole-Sunday School Manage
ment. .,............s,.....s.,tJ' H. Ehgle
EVENING SESSION,
Devotional services....,.... David Brechbill
our Bible. e.............,.........l J, Ransom
Address--"Tb Religious Nurture Of Chill
rem ,,,,,a..,........... y II Enge
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
IN IMMINENT DANGER
Water Washing Over Levees in
Issaquena County, Miss.
LABORERS WORKING BAY AND NIGHT
The Flood Conditions Beconin9 brighter
at Memphis and the Worst Il Believed
to 80 Over--A Rsfugees' Camp
to he Pitched.

| Vicksburg, Miss, March 23.-0fii-
GERS Of the steamer City Of st. Jo-
seph, who reached here yesterday
from Greenville, report a critical
state of affairs along the Issaquena
county front. All along the line the
water is almost level with the
crown Of the levees and at several
points it is washing over. New
work is slufing badly and at Filters
great cave has appeared In the old
levee. In this cavity 1000 sacks
filled with sand have been dumped
without perceptible effect. Inspect
or Dulaney, who is in charge Of the
work there. has about decided to cut
The old levee at hnlf dozen places,
as sudden break would be disas-
trous to The new leyee further back,
This is vigorously opposed by peo-
pie living between the leyees and
feeling Is said TO be running high.
Al Duval's and from Brunswick 70
Gnotard there is imminent danger
nj several points, where large forces
Of laborers are working day and
nirht, The City Of st. Joseph
brought in more than 100 refugees.
mcn. women and children, from
a.e Davis aud Kiger places, and VIII
70 back as soon as discharged for
othgrs who are imperiled by pask ~.
slter. -
Four hundred head Of stock have
] an concentrated on the high places
australia awaiting removal but
li Is feared that most Of these viii
). swept away before boat can be
secured fer bringing them ont. ON
,je Louisiana side about Pitchers
putnt conditions similar 70 those at
Piilar's exist and Il Is said il will hg
Impossible to hold the line much
lrHger.
TIE rnder-the.hill section Of the
city, embracing the Wholesale dis
triai. the railroad shops and conn
press, IS well covered with water.
raoOd tenaianns brighter as aisnpew
Memphis, Tenn, March s3.-ihe
river continues slowly to fall at this
point. The food conditions are be-
coming brighter and IL Is generally
accepted that the worst is over. Re-
ports from the leyees. both north and
south Of Memphis, are that they are
holding splendidly. The railroads
west " tie riger win be open for
traffic by Wednesday next, it is be-
lieyed. More refugees arrived yes
terday from the south and are being
taken care of by The authorities. The
shipment of tents by the govern
ment from Jeaeisonyille. Ind. is ex-
pected to-day, and a refugees camp
viii be pitched with ample necommo-
dations for all desiitute iiood suf-
ferers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
0blLaatt,

H't'H7t'Nf 4
@r. Ela Boiurtta Trumln va
born near springfelj Mass, March
.2s 1s4S. When seven Years of age her
parents moved to PuImyra, Wis, ami
later 10 Elg5rt3n. same state. Her
.atbor and nother died and we're
bnrsd as M4reeliac, Missouri. She
yss married to A 8. Truman at
f..sno. Io~a, July 10, 1866. Two
ds,cbtars wero born to tbom, Leora
IA t,ude.
n. rrnma7 with hi. wiis set,leI Id
p,, Ka. II 1870 f,r Inc nrac.
',Se ~ ibey noyed 10 CIV
.a,,or, 1878 .n4 lo,er 10 Mn.
-, .,1 os.o,os e,,eer
=. n-.c,,c, h,ate M. TIN.
'.,,. ...,,b 81 10 c.ro a. a broIeu
s,4ss.d s,,o1y.d ~ ,be tsi,bnu
~, v.,I. III T. a, NJ. .d,,,v mn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
fFrom saturdays Daily,l

Republican city caucuses were helo
last night, being largely attended IN
every ward. The sentiment was for
the advancement Of Abilsne's inter
ests and the prosperity Of the city
Trs city ca4ventiou will be held To-
night in ths court house, commend
sipg al s O'Clock. Cahdidatts tef
mayor, police judge treasurer o.
schoolooard and city treasurer will ps
named.
The proceedings OF the caucuSe' .s
were:
First ward n l.. Miller, chair.
man: W. 9. ssabon, secretary, Com
mittee TO select delegatesi H. D
Gish, j. Badger, W L. Judy Nonl'
nations ss above by acalamation
Second ward IA, W. Hiaer, chair
man; /, nj johnson. secretary. Com
mittee 10 select Delegates J. 4,
Young, 1, Geauqua' J 4 Wi'Aie
Nomiaationsas above By aeclamatlol,
Delegation instructed for $. r. Cowan
for mayor. G. c. Sterl and J. A.
Mikie made ward Committeeman.
Third ward-P. d. Halleek, chair
msE; c. A, suider, secretary, N9mt
natieus.as above by acclamation ]n
struotions for S. r. Gowan for mayor,
Tor J. {. Porter for police judge
Fourth waFd-H L. Humphrey
chalgmat; ". Il. Hoai secretary
Nomina4i as boya b. aee!ena
tios. S $ Smlb aad ., hoban1ar
nausn As vsfi s5unitt'sn'
rae Delegates IS c9y cpav n'lsn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
L..nl.rn rrrlr.lnn KlIlrd nlm.

Grand Rapids Mich. March ga
Fire al the large green house Of
Henry Smith resulted in the loss Of
one life. The blaze started in the
boiler room, pre- um9hiy from the
explosion of lnnbfn carried BY
Daniel McQnecH, one Of The ein-
ployes. who was found dead. Tie
i'a,nes spread 70 the boarlhng house
where the employees Z cd ane then
70 the otter tuidings.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Of Mrs. 3. W. Parker At
tended by Many.
[From Mondays Daily. ]

lrTOm MOnuay Ohuy'l
Funeral services Of the late Mrs. E.
W. Parker we're held Sunday at the
residence on Enterprise street, q large
number Of friends aud neighbors at
tending 10 show their respect to her
memory. The floral decorations were
abundant and beautiful.N A quartette
consisting Of Misses Anderson and
FentoD, Messrs, Allen and Howard
furnished music and Rev. 3. R. Brown
otiiciated, The pail bearers we're old
Center township neigbbors, j. +.
Buhrer, J. b. Enrsam, G. R. Lamb,
j. j. Schneider, D. H. Heilman, W.
g Ftoelieh. Burial WIS ip Eater
prise cemetery s ~ =
Oae Of Dickinson county's pioneers
has bsen laid forest, a noble woman
gbose Influence was fJr good and the
memory Of whose life will be blessed
10 all who knew her,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
NADE GOOD TICKET.
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE CAN
DIpATEs IN CONVENTION,
8. 4. Cowan Named for Mayor, ror.
tor for Police Judge, Nicolay ana
Anderson for Treasurers.
rrrom fridays Daily.l


The Republican ticket was com
,pleted at last nights city convention
delegates from all the wards meeting
at the court room.
G. s. Upshaw was chairman d.
W. Jacobs, secretary.
The nominations Of s. B. cowan
for mayor, j. G. Porter for police
Judge, J. +. Nicolay for city treas
urer, and W. S. Anderson for school,
board we're made by acclamation.
The central committee was an
nounced as follows;
First ward--C. ". Parker d. D.
Gish.
Second ward g. G. sterl, J. A.
Wilkie.
Third ward-J. B. Favor, F. B
Glimpse.
Bonannon.
Oa motion the central committee
was authorized to fill any vacancies
on the ticket.
Mr.. Cowan was called on for .
speech but only expressed his thanks
and said that il elected he would 40
his duty fairly toward all-which his
record as councilman has abundantly
proved. Adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26

Chicago. March 2t.-Jaincs u. Nah
ler, Tue bigger insn IN Chicggo # not
IN tie United staies d dgal- he
roighrd $50 paunas. aitiouEA ais
height was only fse feet t-n inches.
lie was 90 broad tbai he eouia not
nsa the c,esatta rai.wn9 hceause 81
his iunhiBiy fopasa ihreash iie inrn-
iile1 Only auriate ears having
doatie sliding doors could acc0umo-
Gate iili
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26

ST. Loais. March ci--Tircmeq
esHrd 70 cxtnrisa flames r. =
dwelling on North Tee,flh strcet
last hlsht found ihs body q Nra.
chnrles Adams lying On the HQor.
Anpsrenrv ~ hsd an1atatcd Her
hashand ecnId n1l rIre !. ir.'l -
connt n tc1 ~ ~. -11|s an1
~ ls.a e'' .''{
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
CARRIAGE MAKERS STRIKE,


Chicago, March 24.--Wlsen 1856
men employed In 600 carriagc and
wagon factories throughout dee ely
reported for work estcMpy msfniag
they presented typeN4itt2n daman, +
embodying l2h pr cent "qge ".
crease for their employers 10 sigA
before they would go TO their posts,
in nearly almost every instance the
members OF the firms WHO rcegntly
crgaaized the Carriage and Wag9a
Manufacturers club reidaod 30 ac-
cede TO tlr deman1s Of the working
mon and The latter waiked ont Tie
action Of tie sirkors ig IN accordance
with Instructions received by them
at a meeting Of their anion sunday
at which = wax decided TO demand
"a nine-hour working day and the
sweeping raise in wages sought by
the workingmen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26

Atlanta, Ca, March ei.- southern
railway passenger tgain No. IS, which
lcft this city Tor Washllgian at mid
night. was wrecked at Tuocoa, Ca 50
riles north II tits eiiy The h'alp
was approaching d cut end a slide 81
rock occurred just Is The enginffr
blew the signal for road crossing.
A tramp wrs killed and the cnginesr
ana lreaan nafe bnaly injured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
STRIKE COMMISSIONS AWARD
A nIasa Msetipg NJ Miners Held at Wilkes
barre TO Discuss the Coal strike
Report.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March PA
laraqiy attended mass meeting OF
United Mine Workers took place here
,sat n;ght TO discuss 4ha .reuort .and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
Brur nafi LosL sprlags,. v. q I
1ittio oas & 4'ekan.

Haold Milton, The l6-montis-olG
sgn 0f Mr aud Mrs. George (. + her
inglon, died a. tfsir home on Eisi
Fii h .s,eet f'uesias morning Zip gu
mona Ihy. little one Has The Da5y
ii the family and ~ death leaves
much sadeess for which many friends
wiil,extend sincere sympathy. Fun
eral services from the residence Of 2
.. m, Wednesday, Res = r Brown
oficiati9g Burial ia Aoileae eeme-
.ery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
FOOD NOT ALL

Food is not all the thin ma
scds. Maybe he's sick. Yor
an { make him cat by bring
hg him food. But Scott
Emulsion can make him cat.
That Emulsion gives a man
appctite and feeds him both
it brings back lost flesh.
No trouble about digeshor
The weakest stomach can d
gat Scots Emulsion. Ittas,s
God, too. SCOTS Emusic
p1vcs the way for other fool
When wasted and weakenco
~ long illness it gives strengi
I'd appetite that ordinary foo
sannot give Notonly food
uedicins too-Scott's Emul.
on Of purs ood-Iner oil
H ~ ~. f.N ~ sIE - ~
.I1 4 tC4Fs N. ~. - ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
Gard of rhanks

We wish to thauk the friends and
ghoors for the Kindness extended
duripa The sickness and death Of our
b1lov d wife aud mother.
+. W PARKER,
G Il. PARKER,
9, W PARKER,
A. L. pARKlR,
w. 7, PAGKsR
ilAuDE BlakPATRICK,
BLANCHE " PARKER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
To Shut Out Adulterated Food.

Washington. June 4-Actng Secy ~
Agriculture Moore. In letter to the
secretary Of state concerning the en-
forcement OF the law requiring the sec.
rotary OF the treasury on certifcation
OF the secretary Of agriculture to ey-
clude from ports Of the United States
food products deleteorious to health and
those manufactured, labeled or export
ed ~ any manner forbidden by law
in the countries where they are made or
from where exported requests that the
agricultural department be advised Of
all proposed importati0ns into the
United States Of food products. He
recommends that consuls, consular ans
shipping agents Of the United states
and foreign countries be requested TO
supply the agricultural department
with certified copies Of the invoices Of
imported food products and chat a spe-
cial invoice. made on oath. declaring
that the food products contain no sub
stance injurious to health be required
to be attached 10 the cory OF the in
voice 10 be furnished to the agricultu-
raj department Thus, he says. the de-
partment win be Sdvised In advance Of
the condition and character OF the ship
ments and will be able to economically
and effectuay TO enforce these laws in
connection with the treasury depart
ment Secretary Moore requests that
blanks and instructions TO consuls and
consular agents be prepared at once,
as the law win go into effect July l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
RUSSIA AND
UNITED STATES
Their Relations Much Discussed in
St. Petersburg,
RUSSOPH0BIA RESENTED.
Cznr,s Government should Publish In
English "a Rock Telling Of Their
Friendship and Aid Rendered.

st. Petersburg, June 5,-The relations
between the United states and Russia
are much discussed here. The Noyoe
Vremya prints signed leading article
headed Russia and America" which
says:
"The United States, from time to
time enters the arena Of the antl-Rus.
sian propaganda. which finds favorable
scoll in It's politically-unripe population
without governmental traditions and
carried away by the successes OF It's
new imperialistIc policy. The Siber-
ian prisons. the Mahchurian Open-door
the Kishneff disorders, All Of these
serve as a pretext for the anti-RuA ian
meetings, so advantageous to Rus5la's
enemies. While Secy. Hays stubborn
Anglophism lends governmental i'm.
portance 70 the claims Of the various
groups OF American traders and mis-
sionarles I'm the far east, our diploma
tic agents activity in America must
take a different course from the dip
lomacy OF Europe We must create a
party and explain our designs and posi-
ton not only to Mr. Hay, but to the
people also, which Is always the same
We must act through the American
press which, Notwithstanding its de-
fects, seems to be not only the mirror
but the leader Of American public opin-
ion"
The editor of the syromlatnikoff
says
"Thrlce in America have been found
hearty Russian sympathi2ers, but Rus
STA remains dumb while the American
papers are filled with all possible acou-
Stations against Russia, from English,
German and Jewish sources Count
Cassinl excellently defended our politi-
cal interests, but he cannot undertake
a newspaper controversy, 90 that accu-
sations remain unanswered"
The article further complains that
the American school histories contain
nothing referring TO the friendship
shown by Russia TO the United States
at the foundation OF and in the defense
OF the union.
The editorial concludes:
"rhe Russian foreign office should
publish In English a sketch of the rela-
tons between the Russian and Amer
lean governments beginning with the
time Of Catherine and ending W tn the
Spanish American war, from both dip
lomatic archives and American pub
lished records, and send the same to
5000 American papers. II third OF
this number notice the book a sympa-
thetlc movement would be lnaugurated
In the cause With its tremendous i'm
portance II Is great error to despise
the American press IN conducting our
foreign affairs"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP ROOT.
The Wonderful Kidney, liver aud Bladder
Remedy
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE ny MAIL

Swamp Root, discovered by the emf
nent kidney and bladder specialist,
promptly cures kidney liver, bladder
and uric acid troubles.
Some OF the early symptoms of weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache In the
back, rheumatism, dizziness, headache,
nervousness, catarrh OF the bladder,
gravel or calculi, bloatlng, salow COM
plexlon, puffy or dark circles under the
eyes, suppression Of urine, or compelled
to pass water often day and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect Of
the world famous kidney remedy Or.
Runners Swamp-Root, Is soon realized,
II stands the highest for, its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. If
you need u medicine you should have
the best.
Swamp Root IL not recommended for
everything, but IL YOU have kidney,
liver bladder or uric acid trouble you
will find II just the remedy you need.
Sold by druggists In fifty-cent and
one-dollar sizes. You may have sam
pie bottle of DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root
and a pamphlet that tells all about II,
including many Of the thousands Of let
ters received from sufferers cured, both
sent free by mail Write DR.. Kilmer &
Co.. Rngh0mton, n. Y, and please be
sure TO mention that you read this
generous offer In the Salt Lake city
Deseret News Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name, swamp
Root, Or. Sllmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Blnghamton, n, " on
every bottle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
WORK OF BAsHLBazoUKs.
They Have Slaughtered the People
OF Smerdash.

Monastir, European Turkey, May 81.
Horrible details are arriving here OF
the slaughter Of the inhabitants OF the
village OF Smerdash, south Of Lake
Prcsba, May o. by Bashl- Bazouks. II
appears that on the arrival Of the
Bashl -Bazouks, Chakalaroffs band Of
insurgents withdrew to the mountains
without sustaining any loss.
AS no rebels were left In the VIII
lage. the inhabitants experienced no
anxiety. until suddenly at sunset the
Turks, who had completely surrounded
the place, commenced a regular bonn
bardment wheredpon all the villagers
assembled In the streets, Though the
artillery &c lsed firing during part of
the night. the Turkish infantry fired
all night long.
The artillery bombardment was re-
commenced at daybreak, but as II was
ineffective the Turks set fire to the
village on ali sides and commenced a
general massacre. slaughtering women,
children and the aged, About 300
houses were burned and upward OF 200
persons mostly women and children,
We're killed.
The women and girls were murdered
while resisting outrage Whole house
holds were slain one family of seven
was slain and their bodies were heaped
on the hearth Not q living soul was
left In the village. The survivors. many
Of them half burned or otherwise in
jurrd. fed. Some Of the fleeing VIII
layers were captured and had their ears
and noses cut of before they were
butchercd.
The report adds that LOO villagers
were In the mountains without food or
clothing. one band OF these, consisting
OF forty women and children, were
caught by soldiers in ravine and were
killed after horrible treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
ChIeago Hotel Emnloyes strike.

Chicago. June 5,--The strike Of hotel
and restaurant employees has spread to
the Chicago Beach and the Grand Pacific
hotels. At the Chicago Beach every
man and woman employed In the hotel
was ordered out, and every one from
chambermald to bell boy obeyed the
summons instantly Great Indignation
followed among the guests who include
many prominent and wealthy Chicago
ans. They voted to stand by the hotel
management and richly dressed women,
changing their dresses for more COM
mon ones cleared tables and washed
dishes.
The strike at the Grand Pacific hotel
was not so general The walters. wait
resses, cooks, bar tenders and porters
were ordered out but il is expected that
the rest Of the employees viii follow
them today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
KANSAS CITY GRATEFUL.
Citizens Committee Issue Statement
Giving Thanks for Aid Offers.

Kansas City, June 5.--The citizens
general relief association OF Kansas
City, Mo, have issued u statement TO
the public giving thanks for sympathy
and offers Of aid and asking that as
sstance be sent to Kansas CITY, Kan.
The statement follows
AS we decline at this time TO accept
assistance from without. II is because
we believe It our duty to meet the sit
uation which confronts us to the fullest
extent of our ability, The calamity
which has come TO us Is no doubt great,
but II is not disastrous.
The bottom land, known among us as
West Kansas City is the severest suffer
er The water has reached here n level
OF 10 feet and there is every reason to
fear that there has been great injury
TO the property OF the poor and to the
goods and possibly buildings Of whole
sale merchants and manufactur But
until these districts are accessible and
they viii nor be until possibly next
Monday II Is futile to estimate the dam
age and TO make any intelligent state
ment of the relief necessary.
THE immediate task OF caring for the
homeless and housing, clothing and pro-
yiding for them Is well In hand. There
is no suffering unrelleved The spirit
OF the people Is splendid. The conduct
Ol tne mood victims II admirable The
governments of the two cities have SAN
itation and policing well In hand and
there are no disturbances: there is evSn
no dlsorderliness. With the subsistence
of the water there will be a resumption
OF business and industry will assume its
customary sway Whatever may be the
loss Of our merchants, they win bear IL;
we may find greater destruction Of
the property OF the working population
than is now anticipated and II so we
have TO call for assistance from with
out, but until such a situation shall de-
velop, we see not cause FOR asking as
sistance.
1T is proper, however, TO state that
Kansas City, Kansas, and the other
towns in Kansas have suf-
fered severely and while Kansas City,
Mo, generously came TO their assis-
lance We must not stand In the way of
assistance 10 our nelghbors from other
sections Of the country To all those
willing TO assist these stricken towns
we recommend that they address their
offers to W, H. Craddock. mayor OF
Kansas City Kan"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
POOS MURDER CASE.
Trcsize and Mrs. Poos Are Held
without Bail.

Denver, Colo. June "A special 10
the Republican from Gunnison Colo,
says: Thomas Tresize and Mrs. Hope
Poos, charged with the murder OF John
Poos on May 20 last. were this after
noon bound over without ball by Judge
Leahy TO await the action OF the dis
trlct court In September. On the stand
Tresize and Mrs. Poos told practically
the same story regarding the affair
Tresize claims he Shot IN self defense
as Poos was making for him with re-
volver in hard and he had to kill him
or get killed Poos had threatened 10
kill him on various occasions before,
he declared, and Tresige was expecting
trouble. He claims poos fred the first
shot and he then fired without attempt
Ing to kill Poos. but as the IA Der kept
coming he fired again to XIII.