davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-07-27
WEST BARNET.

Mrs. Mary Hight of Topsham was the
guest of Mrs. Sarah Mcmillan last week.
Mrs. w. W. Brock and Olga Martin
are spending few days in Hardwick
with Mrs. Stoddard Martin.
Mrs. 6. P. Blair was the guest of Mrs.
Cheney of St. Johnsbury for a few days
last week.
Mrs. Artie Meader and her children are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. HASTE.
Miss Mable Dow returned from Mont
pelier, Saturday, accompanied by Mrs.
A. M. Taisey and her son Ryland.
Miss Hazelton of Lynn is the guest of
M SIS Roberta Cannon.
Miss Clement of Allston, Mass. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frances Gillian
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-07-27
SSUHPSIC.

Miss Margie Todd of Palmer, Mass,
has been spending several days at Will
liam Kelley's. She is now visiting rela-
tives at ST. Jonnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-07-27
This win Interest nIo.hers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren, Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Summer Bowel Troubles, Teething Disor-
ders, move and regulate the Bowels and
Destroy Worms. They never fail Over
10000 testimonials. At all druggists,
25c. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted LIE Roy N Y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-07-27
when the little folks tire of water

have iced Root Beer made from Williams
Extract. They will like it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-11-03
Mr., D. F. M'CLATCHY
GOES HIGHER,
He is rlade Special Agent
of Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company,

Mr.. D. F. McClatchey, Jr., who has
been manager of the Marietta District
of the Southern Bell Telephone Co, at
Marietta, for number of years, has
been made special agent for that Com
pany, with headquarters in Atlanta, at
a very handsome salary. His duties
will take him over this and other States.
Mr. McClatchey, in his connection with
this Company, has proven himself trust
worthy. energetic and capable, and the
Company has noted his efficiency and
made him one of their most trusted
offlclals. His many friends are glad to
note this deserved promotion. 1t takes
long time to reach the top, but Mr..
McClatchey, from small position, has
gone up to a much better one, and is
destined to go still higher His many
friends rejoice with him in his success.
but regret to know that he may move
his family to Atlanta.
Mr.. Homer r. McClatchey, his broth
err, has been made his successor as
manager of the Marietta district. He
is young man of splendid 'qualifica-
tions, and by his courtesy and strict
attention to business will prove valu-
able man at this place.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-11-03
OUTLAW JAYBIRDS
DEMANDS MR. AVER
He Says They Do Great
Damage to Growing
Corn.


Rev, R. T. Ayers has exhibited to Us
All ear of corn, produced OH his farm,
showing the damages done to it by jay
birds. The jay birds, in the growing
stage of the corn, ate out grains at the
end of the ear, making the ear defect
i've. Mr.. Ayers is of the opinion that
the law against the killing of jay
birds is bad one, and that there
should be no restraint on any one to
take the life of jay birds. He says the
legislature is ignorant or they would
not have passed such law. He says
the jay birds nest and hatch out their
young in the National Cemetery here,
where theyIcannot be interferred with
and then they forage on the farmers
and damage their growing corn. He
thinks the iaybird is more deserving to
be outlawed than the English sparrow.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-11-03
TWO BALES COTTON
TO THE ACRE
Texas Lands Cannot Max G
Better Yield than This
Fine Showing.

Mr.. w. P. Dawson, of near Blackwell,
made ten bales of cotton on five acres
this season. Mr.. 7. w. Garrison has
already picked nineteen bales from 20
acres, and will get six more. Old Cobb
county lands will raise the stuff. Two
bales to the acre is hard to beat.
We have heard numerous instances
like the above. Then why go to Texas
to contend with DOLL weevil, hot winds,
drouths, bad water and scarcity of
timber? There is no better section than
this. Fertile lands, healthy climate,
good water. schools and churches
abound
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-11-03
MARIETTA, GA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOV 5, 1904.
OLD TIME DARKEY
FEW IN NUMRER,
Ike Johnson, of r1arietta,
Says He is the Father
of ID Children.

Ike Johnson, well-known colored
man, who does odd jobs about town,
was in our office, and stated that he
was nearly 70 years old, was born in
Abheville, s. c., and during slavery
times belonged to Mr.. George Miller,
who lived on the Canton road. He
says he has been married twice, is
father of twenty-five children-three
by his first wife, and nineteen by his
present wife. He says he has al
ways had good health and never had
the tooth-ache in mis- life. He is one of
the few old time darkies still lingering
on the shore of time, sober, ind ustrious,
well-behaved, polite and respectful.
May his last days be his happiest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-11-03
Local News Overflow.

Mr.. Mack Fowler spent Sunday in
bacon, visiting the 'fair."
All the newest things in Hats ut low
prices, at H. A. Ward & Bro.
WANTED-Good milk COW Apply to
Box 372.
The Knights Of Pythias had an oyster
supper Monday night after their regu-
lar meeting.
The first shipment of Battle Axe
Shoes sold out-another one on hand.
H. A Ward & Bro.
We are glad to state that Mrs. w, B.
Gable, who has been sick with typhoid
fever, has fully recovered and is able to
drive out
Get the boy a new suit. Paicps from
$1.65 to $500. Don't forget the place
H. A. Ward d Bro,
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Brown, wife and
daughter, Cora, Miss Mary Dean Tow
ers and Miss Earl Glover will leave on
Thursday 70 visit New York.
Canned Lima Beans, canned Snap
Beans, canned Boston Beans, Corn,
Peas, Tomatoes, Beets, just in,
H. A. Ward & Bro
Master John Roberts, son OF Mr.. Geo.
C. Roberts, has returned from a ten
DAYS visit to the Worlds Fair, at St.
Louis.
When you are hunting for the best
Shoes for the least money, go TO
III. A. Ward & Bro.
A country negro was asked the other
day by Marietta man, where's your
postoffice? II dunno boss, since dey
got desc ramble fool delivery"
Keep in mind that Underwear for
men, women. boys and girls at
H. A. Ward & Bro.
Miss Sarah Anderson, of the public
lie school, designed the advertisement
in J. W. Legg's space this week anu
won the prize offered by that firm
Battle Axe Shoes, guaranteed all
leather. for sale by H. A. Ward q Bro
Cam OF THANKs.-I desire to thank
neighbcrs and friends and Odd Fellows
for kind attentions, acts ana sympathy
during the sickness and death OF my
husband. My heart goes out in grati'
| eoob nd oVQFV ono,
Sincerely, Mrs. W. Oscar Dobos'
Cobb Superior Court viii convene
Novau7ber Dist and will hold two days
and adjourn over to the following Mon
dav. Judge Gober will do this to allow
Tho pse of the court house for the bust
ness meetings Of the North Georgi'
Conference. The devotional meeting,
J viii be held in the Methodist chafch'm
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-11-03
Local Items.

The bird hunters are in field and
woods, in search of the fat partridge.
Have Kerley & Springer to fit your
eyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Blankpnship re-
turned to their home in Petaluma, Cal
iforna, on last Monday.
Watch us for Watches. and you'll
have the time. Kerley & Springer
Mr.. Cliff Fowler. of Smyrna, carried
off number of prizes on his fine chick
ems at the State Fair.
Suits of Clothes, from So 90 to $15. 90,
can be found here. II. A. Ward & Bro.
Miss Elsie Pierce and Miss Marion
Housh, of East Point, spent few days
here the past week with friends.
Mr.. George Sessions new house, in
the Sessions addition, is going up very
rapidly. Mr.. Davant's house is nearly
completed.
A new line of Silverware just re-
ceived this week Combs and Brushes
at different prices. Kerley & Springer.
Try OUR FANCY PATENT Dreden Flour.
1t is pure wheat -four Every sack
guaranteed. Sold by A. B. Gilbert,
Marietta.
Cowan-Moore Co., Acworth.
Work on. the new car line is being
done, crossties scattered along the
route and bridges built By March the
first it is said the cars will be running.
Mr.. Will Hartman Hair and Miss
Lillian Franklin will be married in At
lants on Thursday evening, the 10th,
at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs, Eugenia Franklin, on West Peach
tree street.
MARRIED-Dr. E. FELTON, Heard, for
merly Of Marietta, was married to Miss
Sydney Parks, at Goree, Texas, on Oc-
tober 28th. DR.. Heard is brother of
Mrs. DR., q. H. Field, and has many
friends here who watt good wishes.
am now prepared with pair of new
scales and warehouse room to handle
all the Cotton Seed can buy, pay
ing the highest market price for seed
/ also keep at all times full stock of
cotton seed meal and hulls at prices so
low as to defy competition. Your pat
fonage solicited. n. H. CLAY
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-11-03
MANDAMUS SET
FOR HEARING
Before Judge Lumpkin in
Atlanta, November
9th, $3.50 O'clock.

Judge ]. H. Lumpkin of Fulton coun-
ty, has issued a mandamus directing
the election managers of Cobb county,
at the last election, to appear before
him at the court house in Fulton coun-
ty at $3.50 o'clock, p. M, on the 9th day
of November, 1904, to show cause, if
they can, why the mandamus should
not be made permanent, requiring the
managers to reopen and count the bal
lots cast for ] Gid Morris for county
treasurer. N. A. Morris and Rosser &
Brandon are attorneys for Mr.. ] Gid
Morris.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-11-03
DEATH OF MR.. DOBBINs.

Mr.. A. j. Dobbins died at his home
in this place on Tuesday night of last
week. after a weeks illness. He was
SO years OF age, and leaves a wife and
six grown children, two sons and four
daughters. He was night Waterman
at the Marietta Paper Mill, and was a
worthy and respected citizen ,.ahd his
death is regretted. He was O. member
of the Baptist Church. His funeral
was conducted by Rev.J, r. Grow on
Thursday morning. Interment in city
cemetery. Our sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-11-03
For Con stable.

To THE VOTERS u hereby announce
myself candidate for Bailiff of the
Marietta (89Sth) District, and solicit
your votes, promising, If elected, faith
full service. A fair ballot and an honest
count assured. Election the first Sat-
urday in December. the Sd.
J. T. ELLISON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-11-03

mand more attention. 1t Is one OF the
many things that there is money in.
Fish and Oysters to-day at Gatlin &
Co.'S market.
FoR SALE--10, 900 peach trees, Elberta,
Governor Hogg and Sneed varieties.
G.. A. PIoKENs, Route No. s.
Mr.. D. G. Cole and wife have return
ed from the Worlds Fair and other
points in the West.
Guns Guns At $500 each. Loaded
shells 400 per box. H. A. Ward & Bro.
For RENT-Nine room cottage on
Kennesaw Avenue. Enquire of
Mrs. H. M. Cottingham.
For SALE Nice lot of young Brown
Leghorn Hens at Is cents. Belmont
Stock. F. B. Chandler, Lawrence st.
l would sell my stock of goods and
rent party store house. Good stand on
Washington Avenue, opposite court
y house. T. j. BENSON, Marietta, Ga.
For SALE.-My farm of 120 acres, on
Canton road near Marietta.
Mrs. N. A. Stephens.
When you want good stylish Eat
see G. W. DuPre.
Acworth has raised about $4,000 to
build cotton factory. Good for Ac-
worth Let it be built by all means.
Gatlin & Co, made two shipments. of
Pork Sausage to Atlanta the past week.
Mrs. Florence Elton, of ST. Louis,
was the guest of Mrs Kate Manning
the past week.
Hot Bread every evening at Roesel's
Bakery.
This is the place for you to get the
SWEETEST Shirts going. O. w. DuPre.
Mr.. H. E. Kerley was elected Hose
Director of the Marietta Fire ca. No. /,
which was unintentionally omitted in
the copy furnished US.
Choice Mutton and Lamb at 15c h.
Gatlin & Co.
Breakfast Bacon, Hams and Armour's
fresh link pork Sausage for sale by
Fl. A. Ward & BIo.
For RENT.-A new nice, six room
house Oh Campbell Hill street, all con-
VVeniences. Apply in person or write to
Mrs. NJ. J. Edwards, S08 Whitehall
street, Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. A, A. Griggs, of Macland, sent US
sweet potato which weighed six
pounds, 1t is fair sample of what
we soil of Cobb County can do.
All choice cuts of beef and Pork 1915
cents per pound Gatlin 4 Co.
Look out for the bread wagon and get
your hot Bread and Rolls for supper.
Next Tuesday, November the Sth, is
the election for President, Vice-Presi-
dent and Congressman. Go out and
vote,
Il we can't please you in meats and
prices we won't ask for your trade.
w. A. Gatlin 6 Co.
STORE WANTED. We desire to rent
store in desirable location. Best of
references furnished. Address
Box z, Atlanta, ia.
PrBLIo NorIoE.-The Roswell wheat
S ana corn mill will! open for grinding,
Monday, October 3lst. ublic patron
age solicited. G.. r. Broadwell,
Receiver.
In nineteen more days the North
georgia Conference will be in session
mere. Let the committee know at once
10" many delegates you will entertain
4 Co.'S.
WANTED.--A white woman about &C
VI % years of age, with no children, &C
w housekeeping and cooking. Per
lament home to right party. State
circumstances and address
H. & r Smyrna, Ga.
One of our Cobb county citizens was
recently offered ten thousand dollars
'of his 20 acre farm, near Marietta. and
refused it.
going '' y W DnPre. :
yet your Hot Rolls for supper a.
Noesel's every day,
The McNeel Marble Company ship
pVu' the past week, Confederate
Imminent 10, Eufaula, Ala, weighing
INV pounds, 1t is very fire piece
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-11-03

Cranberries and all the good things
to put in fruit cake. just in
II. A. Ward K Bro.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-12
j. j. REGAIN.

further postpOnGment> is possible, as
the Japanese intend to make every
possible preparation before again hurl-
ing themselves upon the worn out gar
risOn. A Chinaman who left Port Ar
thur on the evening of Sept. 5 con-
firms the reports of heavy fighting
from Aug. 27 to Aug. 81, when he and
many others worked night and day
burying the dead, which included Chi
nese, Russians and Japanese indis-
criminately. He says that during this
fight four forts in the vicinity OF Rih-
lungshan We're captured. The Russians
signalled the garrisOns of these forts
to retire, whereupOn the Japanese Oc
cupled them, but were compelled to
retire later under a heavy lombard
ment. Previous reports said that the
Japanese had only entered one fort
during this attack. Since Aug. 81
fighting has been comparatively unlm-
pOrtant. The Russians have since re-
mounted guns upon the four forts
above mentioned.
The Chinaman also confirms the re-
port Of three hours attack upon Fort
Ltzshan on the morning of Sept. Q.
When he left the Russians were pre-
pairing vigorously to resist the next
assault for which their spies said the
Japanese are making elaborate prep
aratiOns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-12
WAR SITUATION SUMMARIZED.

Reports are still current that the
Russian army is making retrograde
movement from Mukalen, though st.
Petersburg officials say they are un-
able to confirm them. Only brief dis
patches have been received during the
day from the seat of war and they
leave the |situation rather vague. No
fighting has occurred beyond occa-
siOnal contacts Of outposts, condition
probably due largely to the heavy
rains, which dispatches say now pre-
vail, preventing any extended move
ments Of either army.
No official figures on the losses Of
the battle of LiaOyang have been
given, but estimates still place the
casualties on both sides at not far
from $4,000 to 10000.
The news silence continues un-
broken from Toxic, no advices bear
ing directly on the operations having
been received from that source for
several days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-12
The MIL WAUKEE LAUNCHED
MISS JANET MITCHELL CHRIS.
TENS LATEST ADDITION TO
AMERICAN NAVY.

San Francisco, Sept. 12.-The new
cruiser Milwaukee was launched sue
cessfully from the ways Of the Union
iron works in this city at H.: SO a. m.
A large ftOtilla of small craft steam
and sail, had taken up position to
greet the latest addition to the Amer
ican navy when she took her maiden
plunge and the yard was packed with
an immense crowd to witness the cere-
mony, including large number Of
Knights Templar and visitors attract
ed to the city by the grand triennial
encampment of that body. The chris
tening ceremony was performed by
Miss Janet Mitchell Of Milwaukee,
daughter of the late United States Sen
ator Mitchell, who was surrounded by
a party Of visitors from Milwaukee.
Not hitch occurred in the proceed
ings and the Milwaukee gracefully
moved down the ways and into the
waters Of San Francisco bay as the
customary bottle of champagne re-
leased by Miss Mitchell broke on her
bow.
The keel of the Milwaukee was laid
on July 80, 1902. She is protected
cruiser and with the exception of her
two sister ships, the new Charleston
and the st. bouis, is the largest vessel
Of her class in the United States navy.
Her length is 424 feet, extreme
breadth &C feet, mean draft 22.6, dis
placement 9,700 tons. She is designed
to maintain maximum sea speed of
% knots, with $1,000 indicated horse
power. She will carry 40 officers and
631 men,. The cost of the Milwaukee's
hull and machinery is $2,885,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-12
is OFFICIALLY DENIED.
Report That Judge Parker Would Fer.
sona!!y Manage Campaign.

SOnaIy Manage Campaign.
Esopus, N. Y, Sept. 12.-Judge Par.
ker has no Intention of going to New
York to personally take charge of the
campaign, as reported from New York,
It is true that after his letter of ac-
ceptance has been made public he may
visit New York frequently for the pur.
pose of meeting delegations and con.
ferring with political managers,
though no definite plans have been
adopted If such an arrangement is
made it will be because of the mac.
feasibility OF Rosemount for the enter.
tainment of large delegations. The
following authentic statement Vas is
sued at Rosemount by Arthur Nc.
Causland, Judge Parker's private sec.
retary. He said:
THE stories to the effect that Judge
Parker is to go to New York to take
personal charge of the canvass Or to
assist the committee in it's conduct, OF
that he is dissatisfied with the work OF
either the national or state committee
are untrue. He is gratifed with the
efforts of both committees. He be-
Ieves the members of all of them are
working intelligently, harmoniously
and effectively and that they are wise
in not telling about it. The Judge has
thought of going to New York for a
day or two after the publication of his
letter of acceptance, but he may not
even do that"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-12
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
FOREST FIRES RAGING IN PRlN-
CIPAL TIMBER SECTIONS OF
NORTH CALIFORNIA.
CITY OF SANTA CRUZ THREATENED
FLAMES SWEEPING EVERYTHING
BEFORE THEM FROM NOUN
TAlNS TO THE COAST.

San Francisco, Sept 12.-Forest
fires are now raging in many Of the
principal timber sections in the north
ern district of California and in the
immediate vicinity of Hhis city. In
the Santa Cruz mountains the situa-
tion is serious in the extreme and it
is believed at present that the state
park in the Big basin, which contains
some of the finest redwood timber in
the state is doomed.
Down the mountains to the coast
line the flames are now sweeping
everything before thenl-ranches and
property Of all kinds, and it is only
hoped that the cOnfiagratiOn may not
extend to the city of Santa Cruz. The
fire in Marin county is now checked,
it is believed, after devastating an
area of IA 600 acres.
From Tehama, Butte and other
points up north come reports Of loss
by flames, which have swept the noun
tains. So far no loss of human life
has been reported, but it is feared that
in many instances it must have been
impossible for people to escape.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-12

from Generals Oku and NodZu on the
other side of the river. Only an acct
dent upset this plan General Stakel-
berg's corps, which was still on the
left bank, at the extreme right, failed
to stand up against the superior force
OF the Japanese. When Stakelberg
reported that he was retreating it
seemed to Kuropatllin that portion
OF his army, which he had faced east
ward, with the right resting on the
river and the left unprotected, might
be enveloped by the Japanese in pur-
suing Stakelberg. He therefore drew
Off and reformed his front and the
retreat from Yentai began and con-
tinued the rest Of Sept. 3, the Russians
reaching Shakhe Sept. 4.
The losses on both sides from Aug.
rs TO Sept. are estimated at from
10000 to 10000 killed or wounded
Many Of the killed and wounded were
left behind in the Chinese corn
The Japanese are experiencing
great difficulty in bringing up supplies
of ammunition
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-12
KILLED ELEVEN MEN.
Young Negro of Louisiana Confesses
to Having Bloody Record.

Young Negro of Louisiana confesses
to Having Bloody Record.
Shreveport, La, Sept. 12.-Within
nine years Jim Lee, negro, thirty
years old, has committed not less than
eleven murders. He confesses his
crimes and can give no other excuse
than that he cannot refrain from seek.
ing human blood
He has been arrested upon com.
plants Of having during the past year
committed four murders as follows !:
James Johnson, a white camp foreman,
in Concordia, Parish, La; Tice Lyons,
a negro, at the same place; Bud de
Witt, negro Of Boscier Parish, and
May Seabrooke, negro woman, near
Donaldsonville. Although these deaths
occurred within a radius of 100 miles
Lee was not before suspected.
So cleverly did he conceal his iden.
tity that it was only when he MUIR
dered Johnson in daylight before sev
eral Workmen that he was charged
with other crimes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-12
WILL Be SENT HORTHWkRu
RUSSIAN TRANSPORT AND BAG
GAGE AND A PORTION OF
kUROPATkIN'S FORCE.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 12.-There was
no specific news from the front dur
Ing the morning, but it continues to
be reported that the Russian army is
moving northward from Mukden. Gen
eral kuropatkin is said to be at Tie
pass. The evacuation OF Mukden,
however, is not officially admitted.
The general staff has no news con-
firming the report of retrograde
movement from Mukden, though it is
frankly admitted that whether General
Kuropatkin intends to remain at Muk-
den or not the transport and baggage
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-12
HELD BY BRiGANDs.
Texas Banker Has Sensational Expert
ence in Mexico,

Texas Banker Has Sensational Expert
ence in Mexico.
Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. 12-After
twenty-four days Imprisonment in the
Mexican mountains John Eiland, pres
ident Of the Bank of Portales, who dis
appeared suddenly from his home a
month ago and held in Mexico by
brigands for ransom, has arrived
home
During all that time he was held a
prisoner, bound with ropes, by the
Mexican outlaws.
The outlaws were constantly on the
move and the prisoner was fed solely
on meal in the twenty-fo four days of his
captivity. AS result he lost between
forty and fifty pounds in weight
Eiland finally effected his escape
from his captors at night, after spend,
ing hours in rubbing his hands against
the sharp rocks till the thongs were
worn, when he managed to break them
by exerting all his force. Procuring
weapons from the sleeping outlaws he
mounted a horse and made his escape