davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-02

WHEN a newspaper man finds an
idle moment in which to dream Of
cake with real jelly on il, and an
automobile in which to scoot around
after items, it is unpleasant to have
the telephone gong sound and IA
miliar voice say: Bring home a
loaf of bread. Durango Democrat.
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-02
Ssa francisco aef.gsss D" - JS"ts

WHAT : the matter Win La JUN
Ia? She's all right was the slogan
last Friday night of two hundred
refugees from the earthquake hor-
ror at San Francisco as they steam
ed away from this city about 7:30
o clock on their way east. Old and
young alike joined in the expression
of good will towards La Juntaites
who had decided few hours pre-
vious that no hungry refugee from
San Francisco should pass through
this city before being filled TO the
uttermost.
The report was circulated late
Friday afternoon that 200 refugees
from San Francisco would pass
through La Junta about 1:30 o'clock.
all of whom were hungry and most
of whom were destitute. The COM
mittee appointed to raise funds for
San Francisco Immediately got busy.
and as they had nearly 500 of the
fund still on hand il was decided to
expend Of this amount whatever
was necessary to feed the multitude.
No. arrived about 7:30 o'clock in
charge Of Conductor Dick Hayes.
who stated that there were 3l2 pas
sengers on the train. two-thirds Of
them being refugees from San Fran
cisco. Since they left Frisco most
Of them had been subsisting on
cheese and crackers and sardines
and Mr. Hayes was Of the opinion
that not single one Of Of them had
had square meal for days. Nearly
every person on the train alighted
as soon as il reached La Junta and
several Of our citizens were kept
very busy for few minutes passing
out tickets right and left. good at
any restaurant in La Junta for a
square meal. The little pasteboards /,
were eagerly sought by most Of the
passengers, although there were a
very select few who turned up their I
noses at the preferred. charity and
vehemen,ly declared We're not (
from Frisco After a stop Of half
an hour the train departed eas; all
of the passengers joining in vocif- I
erous cheers for La Junta.
DIR. Sapero met an old friend at ]
the depot, DR.. Swartz. whom he had ,
known in Denver several years ago /
and with whom We had brief inter 1
view. DIR. Swartz was one Of those
who refused meal ticket" He
said he couldn't eat. and sleep was
out Of the question. after the hor-
rors he had gone through. He was
a practieing physician in Frisco and
owned drug store and said he lost
everything he had. His drug store
was either blown up by dynamite.
wrecked by the earthquake. or burn
ed. he didn't know which and didn't
care. He was glad to have been
lucky enough TO escape from hell's
half acre and was going back to
Kansas City to stay forever and then
some. He was nearly dead from eS-
posure. having had no place to lay
his head for week except the bare
ground in Golden Gate Park. DIR.
Swartz is a man about sixty years Of
age. and certainly looked the picture
Of despair. He was one of many
whom il will take months TO recover
their normal state.
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-02
Notice ses Public iiessiso-viwbss o.
Stone cisim.
U>Irnp STATES LAND OFrIcr rl
PrtrIIo. Colo. February :. l.ss. I

u>IrED STATES LAND OErIcr AT
PrErLo. Colo. February 3 Iss.
NOTICE II HEkEBN GIVEN THAT IN
~ compliance With the provisions os the act
of ransrs~- Of June = isss. entitled An act for
sal. Of timber lands in the states OF California
Oregon. Nevada. and WashiastoD Territory.
.. rrten.sf TO all Public Land -tate- By sct of
August T. i.a-. John n. Nelson, Of Neis-r,
count, 81 La AnimA-. state of tolorsdoi has
IN. dsy nl-.i in this ofiice his sworn statement
No. IA. for the parcha-e ot the south half
northwest quarter. north half southwest guar
ter "a -eetis.n No. y la township No .. range
NJ. - ~.-t. and ~iil offer pre-f u shS~ that
tn land -ought j. NOR. valuable Tor IT, timber
OF stone than Tor agricultural purpn-e-, and "a
establish his claim to -sid land b-sforr tho c.ers
of the district court at La Jnuts- tolorad", on
AsnaAy. the sth day of May. lssA
He name. a. Witness John q. Jewell, uf
Ygi-rr Colorasio: fr~d y. Neliqu-tte. uf lei-sr.
Colofsdo; Antsuio fbsrrA. % Higi-e. Colo
radp: W ". kiux. Of u ist-se, Colorado.
Any and all persons claimin< adversely the
ahos. d~-erit<d lands are requested 10 tle
their elainn- in this Office or tef"r. said .th
: A. ABBEY. Register.
first puhlieation- February =. iss.L
Last publication. May !. ltss.
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-02
ssties -. v.s,sessis..
UxIrED srAIEs LsxD OyplrE AT
Rt-Vuln GpIn Arrii - rAE

UxrrED sTsIIs LsxD Oyy1rE At
PrgsLo, CoLo.- April >. fAns
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1Hx
N follo~inx named settler has fi~d botice OF
hi. intenfion to make nnAl prs-,f IN snpr-prt of
his claim, and that - i'd proof ~ill h- made h--
far- the clerk af the district court at La Junts
Colorado. on June H. lHE- viz brainsrd "
Aisxorth. II. Z ias ss1 for th~ north half north
est quarter -~ction -: west half Eorths-
quarter. section -. township "a south. range
= ~--r-
He names the fo,io~inx witnesses To prove
his eoufinoosa- resistance 1t-on Aud cultivation
of aid Land. viz: John g Dsid-- Charles n
alien Alfr.d l. Brs-sker. William H. tko~E.
all Of La Juntx- Colorado
;. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publieatio1- Nay . 1851
Last peblics;ios1. J1n~ q. fsss.
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-02
oesies sos Hubiiessioa.

CxIrED STATE. LAND OSYIcE /
PpGsLo. Colo. March -. INs
NOTICE Is HEREbN GIVEN THAT THE
IN fsllo~inx named -~ttler has filed notice oi
HI. Intention to make final pru,f m SUPPORT Of
hi claim, and that aid proof will bs made be-
fore tho clerk 81 the district court at La Junta,
Code. on May :. iN6. viz: Gottfrid Autzen
b-rg n. T. liza. for the northwest quarter.
s-etioa ~. township ~ south range a west.
He Eame- the folio~ins ~itD~--s- to prove
hi o.-at,,.u- r~-idenee ut-n and GUILTY. ation Of
said land. yiss Jo--ph wi-si-mAn, kufus Nor.
too. abraham Nutz~nhrrx, James Bo-ley. all Of
= A ABBEY. Register.
Fir.. qualifications. March =. iss-
La. puhlicatiou. Nay .. i.ssi
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-02

THE Arkansas Valley Press Associ-
fion will hold its annual convention
ar Salida. Saturday. June 9th. The
SAlida pencil pushers promise a
great treat for the newspaper boys
Of the Valley. including a show
around the city with a banquet for
q wind-up.
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-02

For the relief of San Francisco
earthquake sufferers Lamar raised
x:ss. 10. Rocky Ford s2l2.55, Las
Animas Sl56. Fowler sl25.I5. Man.
xanola S65. La Junta's contribution
was 81 ,255.25 ~ nearly double the
donation Of the entire Arkansas Val
1..sy
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-26

Atlanta. Sept. ga largely-at-
tended meeting OF representative citl-
zens was held at the chamber of com
merce rooms at noon today. Resolu-
lions were adopted unanimously call
Ing upon the mayor and the general
council to close all dives. restaurants,
saloons, pool and club rooms fire.
quented by negroes. The resolutions
ask that licenses for all these places
be revoked and the places be kept
closed permanently. Several prom
luent preachers attended the meeting
by invitation and spoke In condemna-
ton OF the outrages committed by
both races. They promise to use
their influence to quiet the members
OF their race, and asked that protec-
tion be Afforded to innocent negroes.
as well as to whites.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-26
Need Protection.

Havana, Sept. &C. There is ur-
gent need for thousands OF United
States soldiers and marines In Cuba
Anarchy reigns throughout the inter-
Tor, looting of estates especially OF
foreigners. is reported in many sec
tions. For the present the Distress
ing political situation almost forgot
ten in fresh troubles, which have
arisen from acts of marauding parties
operating in unprotected parts of the
country.
Liberal Leader Zayas charges the
administration with treason in deli
ering the government to Amer -
officials. Other moderates are
nouncing the peace commission 70.
favoring the rebels. The commission
is disposed to crlticlse the govern
ment for refusing TO consider peace
terms. Probably there will be no
quorum of congress Friday. Moder-
ates are advising absenteeism to sus-
pend the government and allow Anl-
orleans to seize 1t. II congress has a
quorum the election of a new pres.-
dent and vice president is PROBABLE +
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-26
Terms Of Peace.

Havana. Sept. 26.-Peace. it is now
reported. will be made on the follow
ing terms. The elections he'd last
December are to be annulled; Vice
President Capote is to resign; all the
municipal officers who were thrown
out by Speaker Freyre Andrade are
to be reinstated. and all arms turned
in. 1t is the general opinion OF mer-
chants. bankers and others that Secre
tary Taft is here to fix up peace by
any means, and that he has carried
out ais instructions. They fear, how
ever, that peace will not last, Secre-
tary Taft. through Capt Mccoy, re-
quested Gen. Pine Guerra to protect
the Americans in his territory. The
general replied that be would. and
issued the necessary orders today.
American officers inspected all the
Qualifications and roads around Ha7
vana yesterday. -
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-26
POSTAL CLERK ARRESTED.
Charged With Theft of Several Reg.
istered Packages.

Texarkana, Ark. Sept. zee. S.
Bewlehrlght, mail transfer clerk at
the union depot since last January
was arrested last night by Deputy
United States Marshal Harris on a
warrant charging him with the theft
of a number of registered packages
at the depot at Lufkin, Tex. on Oc-
tober 2s, 1905. Bewiehright was at
that time a postal clerk on the Cot
ton Belt branch between Lufkin and
Tyler.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-26
TWO CANDIDATES
FOR FIRST PLACE
Judge Bagby and President
McBrOOm Mentioned.
Full city Ticket Will BE Named BY
Republicans In Paducah
This Fall.
WILD GUESS Is EXPLODED

The wild guess INDUCED in by 10
cal paper that the Republican city
ticket would have to be named toda,
aroused interest in the makeup of
the ticket, and even since the belief
that the convention must be held at
once has been dlssipated, public spec
ulation continues.
Nearly all the members of the
three boards. whose terms expire
will accept nomination If 1t is offer
ed them. None of them sought his
place the first time and none is seek
ing Office this year; but the public
feels that the members are entitled
10 remain by reason OF their record
Councilman Kolb. representing
the Third ward, 1t is said, may de-
cline a nomination, and President
McBroom OF the lower board is in
clined to forego further councilman
ic honors. These are the only two
known absolutely to refuse to run.
The announcements that a full
ticket will be put in the field has
met with favor among Democrats
and Republicans alike. and the police
judgeship promises to be sharp
contest. Judge Il. w, Bagby and
President McBroom, of the board of
councilmen, are mentioned and
both have been importuned by
friends, irrespective of party, to an
nounce. Either. II is believed, would
be able to defeat Mr.. Cross, and
would add strength to the ticket.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-26
BRILLIANT OPENING
FALL DISPLAYS OF RUDY, PHIL
LIPS a co. on EXHIBITION.
Big Store Has Been the Mecca for
shoppers Today and Yesterday
Season On.

The new seasons are welcomed by
everybody. but more probably by the
fair sex
The new seasons bring the new
clothes-the new hats, the new wraps,
and all those things that go to make
up fair woman's costume, and moth
ing is more appreciated than the ex-
hibitions of the different seasons Of
ferings.
Yesterday and today, and contnu
ing tomorrow, Rudy, Phillips & com
pany are holding their opening of fall
goods In each department, and the
store has been crowded with shop
pers keen to see what the season has
new for them. -.---.-.-.--. -
The store is beautifully decorated
for the occasion in golden rod, sprays
of running vines and cut flowers.
The displays in each department
are probably the handsomest ever
shown in Paducah, and the millin ry,
and dry goods and shoe departments
have especially been points of inter
est for the callers.
The displays of wraps and evening
gowns, and dresses for the horse
show probably lead in the attention
received, but every department comes
in for penerOus attention
Those who have not attended the
opening should take advantage of
the opportunity the continuance of
the opening tomorrow offers.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-26
HEAD OF BUREAU
OF IMMIGRATION
Will Attend Convention Here
or October 8.
General Il. VI. Sargent
Accepts Invitation TO Address
Meeting.
BEST INFORMED ON SUBJECT.

Gaping the climax of success.
which has attended the efforts of the
promoters of the Southwestern Ken
lucky immigration movement from
its incipiency, the committee is now
assured of the presence of Commits
sioner General F. NJ. Sargent, chief
of the bureau of immigration and
naturalization, department of COM
merce and labor Mr.. Sargent says
he will address the convention here
Friday afternoon. October 5.
Better than any other person in
the wonld. Commissioner Sargent is
acquainted with the immigration
problem in all its phases. He knows
the value of their labor, tn, best
means of securing a desirable c,ass
how to distinguish them and all the
laws on the subject.
Commissioner Sargent Is a busy
man and it was with little hope an
invitation was addressed to him; but
he promptly responded in the affirm
alive, as the following letter received
this morning by Secretary d. W.
Coons. of the Commercial club,
shows:
"In response to your letter of the
18th instant. extending to me an in
vitation to address your convention,
and which was brought to my atten-
tion by the acting commissioner-gen-
eral on my return to the bureau. /
wish to say that, unless something
unforeseen intervenes to prevent,
shall be pleased to make an informal
address on the subject of immigra-
ton before your convention on Fri
day, October the 5th." Resp ctfully.
F. NJ. SARGENT,
"Commissioner-General."
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-26

New York Sept. ga special dis
patch to the Times from Paris states
that In a letter from St. Petersburg.
Prof. Alexandra Ular. who Is regard
ed in Paris as the mouthpiece of
Count Witte. says that many of the
highest Russian functionaries are
dying from fright or are on the point
OF escaping from the country. In
their case bombs and knives are no
longer necessary. Prof. Ulai says
that Gen. Skalon. general
of Poland, with the drums of both his
ears destroyed by the explosion of a
bomb, is in state Of imbecile col
lapse. and probably viii be succeeded
by Gen. Rennenkampff. Admiral Du-
bassoff. author of THE Horrors at
Moscow whose leg was blown of,
has received a present of 1000 900
roubles $3.50 .00O) from the car In
compensation. but his repressive zeal
is at an end, and he has decided to
spend the rest of his life in foreign
watering places.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-26
OYER THE LINE
PETE JORDAN, ALLEGED BOOT.
LEGGER, RAN.
Deputy Marshal Brown Had Chase
of His Life But Lost His Man
at Last.

Pete Jordan. an alleged bootleg
ger, showed Wade Brown. deputy
United States marshal, what the
word "23" meant when the popular
Paducah officer went after him with
warrant for bootlegging.
The marshal said, II chased him
from Fulton, KY, nearly to Jackson,
Tenn, and he finally succeeded in
getting away. Several times ] was
near him, but he always managed to
give the the slip. He had the advan-
tage of knowing me by sight while |
was not well acquainted with him"
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-26

Oyster Bay. n. ", Sept. 26--Plans
for the transfer of troops to Cuba
In the event of failure of Taft's mis-
sion have been completed. The final
step was taken today, according to
the announcement made here to-
night, when the transport Sumner.
now lying at the New York navy
yard, was put in commission. The
Sumner is in readiness for immedi-
ate embarkatlon of troops. Negotia-
tions already are under way for the
acquisition OF merchant steamers to
be used as transports.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-26
APACHE INDIANS
VIII Remain at Fort Sill Military
Reservation.

Lawton. okla, Sept. 26.-John
Loco. one OF the best-educated and
most prominent leaders of the Apache
tribe of Indians. has just completed
a fifteen days sojourn through New
Mexico and. Arizona for the purpose
OF investigating conditions in these
territories. looking to the removal Of
the Apaches from the Fort Sill mill
tary reservation to these territories.
This was their old stamping grounds,
but Loco was so unfavorab,y i'm
pressed with the conditions that he
will not suggest the change.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-26
WOMAN IN IRONS.
Was Allowed TO Attend the Funeral
of Her Husband.

Lafayette, Ind, Sept. 26--Because
Alice Cooper Lawson. slayer of her
husband, was allowed to attend
Charles A. Lawson's funeral there
is severe criticism of the police and
sheriff. Mrs. Lawson. for the first
time since she stood in the doorway
of Lawson's Columbia street saloon
and deliberats shot him down.
showed considerable emotion at the
funeral.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-26
IN PRISON
PAUL o. STENSLAND, BANK
WRECKER, is LANDED.
Pleads Guilty and Gets Ten Years In
Joliet Penitentiary-Three
Hours Work.

Chicago. Sept. 26.- Three hours
after the arrival in Chicago of Paul
o. Stensland, he received a peniten-
tiary sentence for wrecklng the Mil
waukee Avenue State bank and at
l o'clock was on his way to Joliet.
He pleaded guilty to two indictments
On the first he was fined $500 and
sentenced to one to five years. On
the second he was given an indeter-
inmate sentence of one to fourteen
years. In case of good behavior, these
sentences will amount to ten years.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-26
BAD WRECK
KILLS THREE TRAtNMEN ON
WABASH RAILROAD.
Passenger Runs Into Freight and
Thirty-Eight People Are In
jured Seriously.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-Three
tralnmen were killed and thirty
eight people injred in a collision on
the Wabash near Catlin this morn
ing. An east-bound passenger train
ran into a freight at the siding.
The dead are Engineer Butler and
Fireman Ellison, both of Peru, Ind,
and Mall Clerk Harding, of Ives
dale. ILL., 1t is feared other bodies
are In wreck.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-26
Rehkopf Creditors Start on a
New Tack.
Another Suit L. Filed TO Recover on
Recent Claim for More Than
$1,000.
HOW MATTERS STAND TODAY

Creditors of the Rehkopf Saddlery
company are the busiest men in the
city and by reason of their efforts to
secure advantage in the settlement
Of the debts of the concern, the
situation is complicated beyond i'm
mediate solution.
1t is probable that the creditors of
the e. Rehkopf Saddlery company
will apply this week to the district
court for a temporary receiver, for
all the property of tha, concern. At
torneys ]. d. Mocquot and w. V. Ea-
ton are representing all the petition
ing creditors.
Deputy Sherlffs Gus Rogers and
Clark Fortson found the property at
the Cohankus Manufacturing COM
pany held for the Starks-Ullman Sad
dlery company and seized 1t by PROV
er process of law for the assignee of
the Z. Rehkopf Saddlery company.
Shortly afterward the Starks-Ullman
company gave bond for the goods at
tached 1t is mostly leather.
Into Bankruptcy.
d. l.. VanCull!n, of this city, asso-
ciated with the Pfster-vogel com
pany of Massachusetts,, and the Linen
Thread company of Boston, have
taken steps to force the firm of e.
Rehkopf Saddlery company, which
recently assigned to r. J. Barber,
into bankruptcy. The step was taken
yesterday when the papers were filed
In the federal court at Louisville.
The Paducah merchants claim is
s15.75. the Thread companys claim
500. and a third firms claim $1,000.
Papers reached Paducah yesterday
afternoon and were served by Wade
Brown, United States deputy mar
shall. The concern is directed to APP
pear in Louisville on October 4, to
show cause why it shall not be
forced into bankruptcy.
This is a step that was predicted
the day of the filing of the deed OF
assignment. Many complications
have arisen in the case, one being the
attachment yesterday of 100000
worth of assets alleged to be held in
a north side warehouse. Many suits
have followed the assignment and the
latest are the International Harness
company's claim of s1i9.Ss, and
FGots-Reynolds company's claim OF
s2S9.94.
In no instance has an action b'een
filed against Z. Rehkopf individually
James Salen, executor of the estate
of NJ r. Kirkpatrick. doing business
under the name of j. T. kirkpatrick
& company. filed suit today against
the e. Rehkopf Saddlery company
for $11,01S for goods alleged to have
been delivered recently.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-26
ATLANTA QUIET
AFTER CARNAGE
Eighteen Victims Black and
White Reported.
Citizens Call for Closing Of Dives and
Protection Of All People In
City.
-FOUR COMPANIES OF MILITIA

Atlanta. Ca. Sept. 26.-Known
dead who have met death with riots
here since last Saturday night num-
Der one white man and is negroes.
To this number might be added the
name OF Mrs. Robert p. Thompson, a
respectable white woman who droo-
ped dead Monday evening after see
ing two negroes shot and beaten In
front OF her home.
The main event was the ordering
into the city of four companies OF
militia from outside points. Governor
Terrell saying II was matter of pre-
caution rather than pressing neces-
sity.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-26

Washington, Sept. 26.- The invas-
Ion of Cuba by the United States
troops, as well as naval forces Is
now practically assured. Orders were
issued by the war department cover
ing all details. AS soon as President
Roosevelt gives the word orders to
move will be issued and within an
hours time 5000 men will be on the
way to the point of debarkation. Or
ders were received at the war depart
ment from the president at oyster
Bay to have the army ready to move
to Cuba on the shortest possible no.
tice.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-26
Will BE Heard Thursday.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 26.- The
injunction suit brought by the Louis
Vile, Newport and other national
banks against the board of valuation
and assessment, will be heard before
Judge Cochran in the federal court
Thursday. The action involves assess
ment under the 1906 law for the pre-
sent year. The banks claim the law
does not apply this year.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-26
FIGHT AT CRETE.
And Sailors From British Cruiser
Restore Order.

Athens. Greece. Sept. &C. Seri-
Gus fighting occurred between the in
surgents and international troops
stationed at Crete today. on occasion
of the retirement of Prince George.
of Greece, as high Commissioner Of
the powers on the island. Many
combatants we're injured. II was nee
essary to land sailors with machine
guns from a British cruiser to re-
store order.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-26
Die OF FEAR
BOMBS AND POISON NOT NEED
ED TO KILL THESE.
American Legation In Danger From
Finnish RevoIutionists Bent
On Loot.

Stockholm, Sept. 26.-The Ameri-
can legation although not the direct
object of the planned outrage, had a
narrow escape from being blown up
by the Finnish revolutlonists who
were arrested here September 22, and
was only saved by the timely arrest
of the conspirators. It appears that
the latter intended to rob the State
bank, occupying part of the same
premises as the legation.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-26

Chicago, Sept. 26.- Paul o. Stems
land, former president of the Milwau-
kee Avenue State bank, broken in
spirit. arrived this morning in GUS
tody of officers. A large crowd of
depositors was at the station and an
attempt was made to mob the man
who looted 1t, but officers succeeded
In getting him safely to the county
building.