davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-09

Get prices from Central Lumber
Co. fov fruit crates and boxes.
Those Cremo Victorias at c. Ed
Browns.
Fresh candy at Adams.
Adams, the tobacco vendor.
e. Ed Brown tor chocolates.
The Tribune is for sale at Browns
Saratoga
Candies, cigars, tobacco and peri
odicals at Adams.
Call at the Fern for ice when you
can't reach the wagon.
Those Lowney aud Carnation
chocolates, c. Ed Brown.
Cali at the Fern, when you want
ice and cant get the wagon.
When you want zee, and you can't
get the wagon, call at the Fern.
The Caldwell Lumber Co. has
the largest line Of screen doors ever
seen in Caldwell. Call and see
them before you buy.
We promise you a surprise in
the special Saturday evening sales
after 6 O'Clock. CAKES BROS.
Ice cream and soda water, the
best and most delicious in town at
Adams. And it's pure.
Before buying screen doors, call
and see our line.
CALDWELL. LUMBER Co.
Governor Gooding was Caldwell
visitor Wednesday,
Thomas Duncan attended to bus
mess at Parma Monday.
Hon. j. H. Lowell transacted bus
mess at Parma Monday.
Mr.. c. P. Hartley is transacting
business in Portland, this week.
County Commissioner Fiske was in
Caldwell a couple of days this week
Miss Hazel Rinard of Boise is in
Caldwell visiting relatives this week
Hair goods, face pomade, eye brow
pencils at the Drew millinery par
lors.
Father Dempsey will hold services
in the Catholic church Sunday, June
10th.
Attorney II. e. Wallace left for
Nebraska Sunday 20 be gone several
weeks.
Miss Rena Adam of Ontario is in
Caldwell the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. H. Adam.
Miss Pearle Keller returned from
Emmett, this week: having taught
school at that place all winter.
Mrs. Walter Cook, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Amelia Hoffer, re-
turned to Silver City this week.
Mrs. Drew teaches typography in
ALL its branches. Call at her milli-
| merry parlOrs for further Instructions
Mrs. II. M. Hedges and children
left Sunday for Chicago, where she
| will spend the summer visiting rela-
tives.
4. u. Morse returned from Boise
Monday. He was in that city for a
week attending court as a witness in
the case of Simpson VS. Pioneer Ir-
rigation District
Friady and Saturday and contin-
uing through the season, commences
the special one dollar sale of hats
at the Drew Millinery Parlors at ten
| and fifteen cents.
We would call our readers atten-
ton to the page advertisement of
Cakes Bros. in this issue of thu Fri
bune. This enterprising firm. is OF
fering some exceptional bargains !.
first-class line of goods. But read
the advertisement, which tells the
story better than we can.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-09
LOCAL GOSSIP.

Tickets for votes with every Ioc
purchase. The Fern.
w. K. Cupp spent several days
at Emmett this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cowden
visited Boise this week.
William Blackstock was in Cald-
we'll couple Of days this week
Anyone wanting employment
should call at the Reading room.
Louie Schnabel was among the
Caldwell visitors to Boise Sunday.
Kent Sibbald came over from
Rockville this week to spend a few
days.
Mrs. w. H. Dorman spent a
couple of days in Caldwell this
week.
Cakes Bros. will have special
sales every Saturday evening after
6 o'clock.
If you want ice call up DR..
Dutton. Bell Phone, Office 45N,
Residence 44F.
See the Idaho Implement Co.,
Ltd, for high grade hand made
farm harness. strictlyuaranteed.
Misses Sarah Pfeffer and Ada
Emerson returned after pleasant
visit at Boise Monday evening.
Mrs. HI. R. Cleaver returned from
Boise Tuesday afternoon. She Dad
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. P. l..
Randall for several days.
If you miss the special sales after
6 o'clock Saturday evenings, at
Cakes Bros, you miss a good
thing.
Call on the Central Lumber Co.
when in need of any fruit boxes of
any kind. Always on hand. Pri.
ces right.
F. ]. Wallock spent few days
in Boise this week. He says Boise
is growing more slowly than
Caldwell.
1t is about time to overhaul your
fiume. Why not replace it with
cement tile. manufactured by Har
ding & Williams?
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown of
Trinidad, Colorado, were in Cald.
we'll this week. Mr.. Brown is
looking up location for a livery
stable.
Adam Blackstock, one of the we'll.
known sheepmen was in Caldwell
Wednesday. Mr.. Blackstock is
one OF those who is satisfied with
Zoe wool. He contracted his wool
and is satisfied.
Colin Mcleod was over from
Owyhee county couple of days
the fore part Of the week. Mr..
Mcleod is prominent sheepman.
having been the partner OF John
Bruce
Leland Turner returned Sunday
from trip through Kansas and
Nebraska. He reports the wheat
crop there already seriously dam
aged from the drouth and that no.
where on his route did he see the
wheels of progress rolling as in
Caldwell.
Mr.. George o. Turner of Atlanta,
Ca, arrived in our city this week.
Mr.. Turner is connected with the
Miller Union Stock Yards of At
lanta, and is here for a few months
outing. He will accompany c. H.
Turner on his frequent trips to
the mountain dictricts purchasing
horses.
w. c. Haley of Nashville, Ten n.
who has been in Our city for the
last ten days buying horses. left for
his home Sunday night, having
purchased, during his stay, over
one hundred head OF mostly broke
horses. He expressed himself as
being delighted with Caldwell and
its rapid developments, as we'll as
the surrounding country.
Masses w Ctnoa Ioho l.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-09
Republican state Convention.

Pursuant to the authority, and by
the direction 70 the Republican State
Central Committee, Republican
State Nominating Convention will
convene at the city of POcatellO, state
of Idaho, on Wednesday, the LIST day
of August, A, ID. 1906, for the pur-
pose of electing new State Central
Committee.
The various counties of the state
are entitled to delegate representa-
ton in said State Concentration as
follows:
Ada ..27 Idaho ........ 16
Bannock is KOOtenai .23
Bear Lake ILL Latah 49,. is
Bingham 20 Lemni ......6
Blaine ....... Lincoln ......o
Boise ..... 8 Nez Perces 25
Canyon .......1S Oneida ......1 5
Cassia ........ . Owyhee .... 5
Custer ...... Shoshone 80. is
Elmore ..... Washington ~
Fremont 20 Total. :. 299
The County Central Committees
are hereby requested TO perfect all
arrangements for primaries and
County Conventions for the selection
of delegates to said State Convention.
The State Central Committee is
hereby called to meet at PocatellO,
State of Idaho, on Wednesday, the
list day of August, AID. 1906, at ten
O'Clock a. m. for the purpose OF tran
sacting such business as may prop
erly be brought before it.
JAMES II. BRADY,
Chairman.
ADDISON T. SMITH,
Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-09

Messrs. w. A. Stone, John f.
MacLane and William G. Compton
have formed a law partnership.
Their Office is over the new post
Office. Mr.. Stone has lived in
Caldwell a number of year. and is
considered one of the ablest lawyers
in the county. Messrs. MacLane
and Compton recently located in
Caldwell. They are bright, ener-
getic young men.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
.jorRE DAME ALWAYS CHARMS
Visitors Never Tire Of Beauty o.
Famous Cathedral.

often as 7 have seer Notre Dame
the marvel % it never grows less !
go 20 Paris with no thought or time
Tor 3d.. busy about many other thiurs;
and then. on my way over one OF the
bridges across the river. perhaps. I
see 10 again on its island. the bcauti-
ml towers Ligh above the hiah roofs
Of houses and palaces. and the view.
now so familiar strikes me afresh
with an the wonder OF my first impress.
sion. The wonder only seems greater
II I turn. as I ana always tempted 20.
snd walk down the quays on the left
bank. the towers before me and with
every step coming more and more
completely together. By the Point
Ncuf. TO the island. and at last 10 the
great square where Notre Dame fronts
me In its superb calm-Elizabeth
Robins Ponuel. In The Century.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

caliy cousplrators viii be apt 70 meet
a speedy doom.
This Is only one % the enemy's
plans OF which Dick has managed 10
learn; he has shrewdiy employed a
man who is Ia the confidence OF the
Mexican senior. aud set al heart In
sympathy with the Americans.
ri Dorado has been growing more
noisy with the passage OF each min
ute. sounds never before heard here
come 70 the ear with the rising Of the
human tide.
1T comes!" says Alexander. when
the babel Of tongues seems TO be sud
denly concentrated into a great roar
that sweeps toward the spot where he
and Dick are standing.
Pass the word alOng-stand firm.
boys, and be ready 20 give 'em a warm
reception the e1-horse-tamer says.
quickly.
Now ocmes the benefit OF their or
ganizRtion-eyery man knows his
place. and Immediately occupies %.
When the hosts that fight under the
rule OF ruin banner sweep up against
this line. they are apt 10 ind il a
solid rock.
Louder grow the shouts and whoops
as the M|e1lcans. with a sprlnkling OF
foreigners among thcm-the tough
element that has crept on 10 the pay
roll Of the mine through Lopezs m
nuence-rush forward. doubtless
thinking 10 take the few faithful
henchmen OF John Alexander by sur
prise. and al any rate carry them on
their feet By the impetuoslV OF their
aus ance
Ready"
Here aud there a nn.lock Is heard
TO click. but the noise made BY the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
sInsI. the "TurouoI. Land.g

Sinai "a known as the a]tlrquoIs
and In very ancient times, and Dr..
Flinders Petgie believes that &c was the
irst mining center in the world. In
mis- recent book on the subject Dr..
Pe-rie tells OF the various expeditions
ieat 10 Sinai by the Egyptian govern.
Uent AZ the head OF the party was
HE commando. or bearer Of the
seal OF the god the Pharaoh The
official stan consisted OF masters Of
the house OF metals" or assaycrs.
scribcs and secretaries, 90 make in,
veutories OF tho output OF the mines
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

clips by within an inch OF his hesd
Dick may be- bold az times. but hs
Toes not care TO remain there ana lgt
his enemies make a target ont OF him
AT any rate. the shouts encourage
those who are more timid, and with a
mighty rush the Lopez contingent
hurts itself forward-there Is a babel
OF rushing feet. loud shouts. strange
Mexican oaths. and on they come. pell.
NELL.
Dick has given explicit directions 10
Ills men. aud not one fires a shot
while the Mexlcans are thus rushing
down upon them. waiting for a sign.
Nor DO those who. under Colonel Bob,
hide behind an adjoining house. move
so much as a hand 20 disclose their
position. Like Prescott at Bunker HIL.
the Americans hold their FIRE until
they can see the whites OF their ZOE.
mems eyes
u Is a stirring 6ceno-the surglng
struggling crowd Of fierce men.
swarthy OF face and dressed In tho
fancy costume such as Moxicans do.
light 10 disport; the flaming torches.
The line OF rude Entertainments behind
which crouch determined men who arc
there 10 meet the o~urushlug tide and
hurl % back-a picture that will speed.
ily have another setting. for in ave
seconds Dick Denver must give the
signal that launches forth the dogs
OF war.
The roll OF thunder Is heard IN the
distance; it sounds louder nov. as
though the storm might be coming ia
the direction or the ~ Dorado. Per.
haps q win burst upon them while tbc
two facuona are engaged with each
other
Cro BE Conunued)
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

The consumption Of cotton from
1898 to 1895 avoragod only 10000
bales annually In the whole world, but
from 1898 to 1908 the average was 49,
6Si.i46 bales annually. and the aver.
age price was three cents per pound
greater than for the previous period.
II the consumption increases at tho
Same ratio during the next ave year
period the average Will be nearly 49,
UO0.0 900 bales annually. and the prices
viii bee much higher thlm In the pre-
yious period This indicates a pros
porous future for the cotton producer
and manufacturer, as well as for the
export trade.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
c-onvsnlent Ennlish.

we become accustomed 70 a
phrase, observed an educator at a
teachers convention. but when we
Introduce a new one along exactly
the same lines. It startles the hoarer.
"A number OF ladies' we're seated in
a hotel parlor. and one OF them. com
mentinE on a mi who was stand
Ing in the hallway. said.
Mrs. Lorraine seems unusually hap
by this morning
Yes. answered a companion.
knowingly. the ladies' OF Newark gave
a tea in her honor yesterday. But
doesn't her husband look gloomy and
dejected?'
That is true admitted the first
speaker. i presume the gentlemen
Of Newark gave a beer in his honor
last night
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
T|7fISSsIP "a 7gsE


10 be forgotten. Senior Lopez has
marshaled his forces for n last des.
perate endeavor 10 gain possession.
Perhaps he relies upou his influence
with the Diaz administration to pro.
tect him, Il the engagement gets 20
the press of the States. Only n gar.
hled account of &c will ever be allow.
ed to go forth, at any rate. so that
those across the border will never
know the truth.
II can be readily seen that there IS
something entirely out OF the common
in prospect. Fires burn here and
there, men move briskly 20 and fro.
and loud voices ring out at intervals
as knots Of miners discuss the situa.
ton.
One thing is significant, liquor has
appeared on the grounds i'm defiance
OF the mandate issued by the company
against its importation on their lands.
and already a number of the Ameri.
cans show plain evidence of having
imbibed too freely.
You notice il. I see says the voice
OF Alexander just at his elbow-"the
g%reasers are becoming insoIent-I ex-
pect an outbreak az any moment. and
when it comes. look out for a scorcher
We're all prepared. I've carried out
your orders, sir. for all the signs
speak OF bad business: there's blood
on the moon at El Dorado Mine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
AN OLD TIMER.
Has Had Experiences.

A woman who has used Postum
food Conee since IL camo upon the
market S years ago knows from OK.
2erionce the necessity OF using Pos
.um In place OF coffee il one values
health and a steady brain.
She says: "At the time Postum was
drst put on the market / was suffer.
ing from ncry0us dyspepsia aud my
physician had repeatedly told me not
o use tea or coffee. Finally / de
idod 20 take hia advice aud try
Postum. and got a sample and had Il
carefully prepared, finding q deli
cious 10 the taste. SO / continued
Us use and very soon It's beneficial ef-
tects convinced me OF is value, for
got well OF my nervousness and dys-
popsia.
My husband had been drinking cot.
fee all his life until II had affected
his nerves terribly. / persuaded him
TO shift 10 Postum and Il was easy TO
get him 20 make the change for the
Postum Is delicious. Il certainly
worked wonders for him.
We soon learned that Postum does
not exhilarate OF depres8 and does not
stimulate. but steadily and honestly
strengthens the nerves aud the stom.
ach. To make a long story short our
entire family have now used Postum
Cor eight years with completely sat.
lsiying results, as shown In our fine
condition OF health aud we have no.
decd a rather unexpected improve
ment In brain and nerve power
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich.
Increased brain and nerve power al
ways follow the use OF Postum In
llace Of coffee. sometimes In a very
marked manner.
Look IN pkgs. FOR The Road 20
Wellgllio."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
Deaf Women Form Club.

One Of the most curious clubs on
record has recently been formed by
society women i'm Berlin. The prin-
cipal condition OF membership is that
the applicant must be deaf. The club
has over a hundred members. who
meet regularly once a week in hand
somely furnished rooms in the wa
helmstrasse. where they converse by
of a trumpets and sign Ian
guage and drink tea.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Laundry work at home would he
much more satisfactory If the right
Starch were used. In order TO get the
desired stiffness, Il is usually necas-
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty and fneness OF the fabric is
hidden behind a paste Of varying
thickness, which not only destroys the
appearance. but also affects the wear
Ing quality OF the goods. This trouble
can be entirely overcome by using De-
dance Starch. as g can be applied
much more thiuly because 81 IFS great
sr strength than other makes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
CHAPTER XXI.

stand Firm, Boys. and Sc Rsadvio
The very atmosphere has grown
heavy and oppressive. as though
Death broods over the camp. taking
time by the foreIock. and guessing
what a rich harvest awaits him.
One can hear the far away mutter
Of rumbling thunder. and occasionally
a distant electric flash is seen over
the rough peaks Of the Sierra Madres.
speaking of a storm that Is passing
that way, perhaps heading toward E.
Dorado.
At any rate. It seems a fitting ac.
compartment to the hurricane of hu.
man passions that is about 10 break
forth in the camp.
Gradually Dick has gathered his
men at the most important points in
his estimation they guard the only
entrance to the now deserted mine
and cluster around the house OF the
chief engineer and his lieutenants.
where the whole work will uudouBt.
eddy center.
A couple Of men have been placed
in readiness just inside the passage
and as o o as the affair begins they
have orders to proceed al once TO a
certain passage. and shoot down the
Aezicans whom they viii find there
engaged with laying a mine with
which Lopez intends 20 wreck the
mine in case his forces are defeated
knowing every foot Of the route.
these two miners will he able to ira
verse It In the darkness. and the ras.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

advancing host euectuolly doadens an
other sounds.
Dick has to a great extent managed
20 conceal the majority OF his men. SO
that when the rioters advance. waving
thoir torches and lanterns. and pre-.
pared to sweep the feeble resisting
force from their path. as chan before
The wind, they viii open a magazine
that may astonish them
The light Grows apace-a peculiar
glare it Is. made hy the smoking pine.
knots which many OF the advancing
men wave above their heads 70 could
not suit the purpose of Dick Denver
better-his men can see the enemy al.
most as well as in the daylight. while
at the same time thew themselves will
only be dimly perceived
Now this excited rabble has pushed
forward until its van is only some
thirty feet from the spot where Dick
and the chief engineer stand. The
moment for action has come. and the
same iusty voice that broke over Ala
media on the occasion Of the concert
which ended tn a duel between Bar.
celoHa and Dick. now rings out like a
clarion above the noise Of the rabble.
Again Dick speaks In Spanish. for
he knows rhlt those whom he ad.
dresses are N,ostrans with but few eX.
ceptious, and r~.,e he delivers his
message In the tongue they under.
stand best so there eau be no miscou.
structiou of his words
HALT, men OF the El Dorado. Ycu
must go into this business with open
eyes. when aIl is over let not one OF
YOU dare say he did not understand
what .t was about. This mine is con.
trolled by o majority 1l shares. and
the minority wish 20 illegally gain
control. We are I'm the right backed
5y the law. while y0U are t-respassers
and subject 90 legal vengeance. Once
for all ! warn you that we are pre-.
pared 20 defend 0wn-if you ad.
vance upon gs &C. Is az the peril u your
ives-we shall tire upon YOU. and il
is known how Americans can shoot
Dispense and save yourselves
His brave voice. his confident man.
ner. combined with the words %
which he gave ~ur-erance. strike con.
sternation 10 the hearts Of many
among the advancing groups. bu,
others are rendered furious and reck.
less by a-guardiente and hatred: be-
sides, the buIl-like roar 0s The only
and original Barcelona Is now heard:
Mind him not, men OK he Looez
group; his words are mere vaporlngs.
braggadocio Onward-forward. and
strike a blow for MeNicoi Push the
gringo hounds back, We viii see
how they control our railroads and
mines. Push on. 1 say, Muertas los
A-mericauost"
The cry. Death 20 tine Amer!cans!"
is their slogan-twoscore Of voices
roar It forth with an the vludictlye-
ness OF hatred, until the very atmos.
phere heavy from the coming storm,
seems to be dlIed with the cry.
He has Comet
They dee,
Push on. comradesi'
The mine Is 0uFst~
such are some OF the Wild shouts
that break from the gang when Dick
vauishes. They do not seem 10 under
stand that be has dUckei out OF sight
because gun sounds and a hrrrrr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

The extraordinary popularity OF fine
white goods this summer makes the
choice OF Starch a matter of great i'm
p%ortance. Defiance Starch. being free
from all injurious chemicals. is the
only which is safe 70 use on fine
abrlcs. Its great strength as a stiff
ener makes half the usual quantity Of
Starch necessary. with the result Of
perfect finish, equal to that when the
goods were new.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

King Edward has taken 20 eques.
trian exercise as a means of Keeping
his weight down. Since The rabbit
hole mishap. which famed bin, his
majesty has been unable 10 take walk.
ng exercise.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Good intentions should be covered
with asbestos You know what's
naved with lhem
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Al croamorlcs use buttcr color. WHY
not do as they do-uso JUNE TINT
BUTTER COLOR
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Mra. WINSTON r. Soothing svrnp.
'1r children tcefhluH sOfiens enc Eums. reduces In
ANIMATION, ALTAR pain. Curus uindCuiic 500 bottle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Push on. c0mradesi'
The mine Is 0uFs,~
such are some Of The Wild shouts
that break from the gang when Dick
vauishes. They do not seem 10 under
stand that be has ducked ont OF sight
because a gun sounds. and a bullet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
TESTIMONY COMPLETED.
Defendant in Alienation Of Injections
Ease frincipHI w itucSs saturday.

Fred Thompson. the defendant, iu Tho
alienation %, affections ease brought 10y
John G. Algor. was tho principal witness
in county court Saturday. The testimony
ia III" cas-" Was completed and arguments
were made for tho plaintiff 10y r T.. Hop
k,n~ ana for lh" defendant hy NJ q.
LcalN.
Nh Thompson testified that he did Ere
GucnlN visit the Shattu"k home while
AlScr was away aud said he some times
stayed until twelve o'cluck hut denied that
he remained there until , a. IN. Vie said
Mrs. Algor complained to him about the
treatment Of hcr husband and spoke of
getting a divorce. Tie said he did not adj
wise her iu got one but when she spoke
of having 10 sell her organ To got money
tn conduct the case he offered to loan II
To her. H." denied that there was ever
any talk of marriage between them.
There was some rcfercnc" to his holding
Mrs. Ayers hand and This provoked some
amusement in the court room. Thompson
did not deny that he held her hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
ATTACKED ARMY OFFICER.
Servant on Drunken spree Throws
Dishes aud Guards Are summoned.

Major NJ. ~ Day. who lately rolin-
uuishcd command Of the military post
To Licut.-Col. T.. II. Jiardic, had an ~
citing time Saturday morning as the
result OF his houSck "Cpcr going ON a
drunken spree and then trying t" con
vince tho ma jor and tho entire garrison
that she was running affairs. The
lousckccpcr. who is the wife of a for
rner soldier. began to hubble Friday
and by saturday morning she was in
excellent spirits" When the ma ior
entered the kitchen. he WAS mot with
an avalanche of dishes. Major Day
made IL hasty exit to open air. but the
dishes and a tongue lashiuG followed
him. The major then summoned the
members OF the main guard ana laV"
orders for the frcnzicd woman to be