davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-09
A HUNTER IS MURDERED
John Camp Shot Down by Stranger
Whom He Refused Shelter for
the Night

MARINETTE, Wis. Jan. G.-[Spe-
cial. John Camp, hunter and trap
per, living near the village of Fence, in
Florence county was murdered Satur-
day night by a stranger who became an
CRY because Camp would not keep him
in his cabin over night. Camp was shot
through the Lee with buckshot and died
the next morning from loss Of blood.
The wounded man was rushed TO Flor
ence but he died q the way. Camp
gave a good description Of the man and
shorifts of this section have been uoti-
Gpd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-09
GRAND JURY FOR BANKS
Body Sworn in Which Will Investigate
Financial Conditions in New
York City

NEW YORK, Jan. ca special grand
jury to investigate the administration Of
banking and other financial institutions
in this city was sworn in today. The
appointment Of this jury was requested
by District Attorney Jerome as result
of some Of the charges of misconduct of
certain bankers which were made during
the recent banking troubles in New
York. Justice bowling instructed the
jury that those who have violated the
financial trust reposed in them should be
held to strict accountability.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-09
STORK ON WAY TO MADRID.
An5ther Royal Babe Expected by Span
ISL Queen

MADRID. Jan. l.-Although his po-
sition as heir to the throne of Spain re
mains unchallcngrd the baby Prince of
the ASturias is likely, before very long,
10 encounter serious rivalry IN the royal
nursery, as the gorgeous cradle which
forms the resting place If royal Spanish
babies is expected to have new occu-
pant in the coming spring.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-09
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

GRAND RAPIDS. WIS. Jan 4.-fSpe
ciai l.=Oh sunday, January .. Mr. and Mrs
A. L. Gross VIII celebrate as" hftieth ami
versary OF their wedding. They are pioneer
residents Mr. Gross was born In Nest
PRUSSIA IN 1881 Coming TO America ut tn
age OF q he landed at New York, but r..
mHined there only short time aud cnnc
to Wisconsin the same year. IN 1886. Two
years later he was married to Miss Palan-
sky. aud together they have resided in
Wood county ever since.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-09
Death of Charles M. Macdonald.

Ia CROSSE. Wis, Jan. 6.-L Special.
Charles NJ. Macdonald, who for many
years was a prominent figure in the lum-
her world at the time of the development
Of the industry in the northwest. died
nj his home here today. aged 80. lie was
associated with his brother, the late
Capt. ID. A. Macdonald. The firm retired
from the lumber business about ten
years ago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-09
RIPPER AGAIN ABROAD.
Berlin Fiend Entices Little Girl Into
Hallway and Slabs Her.

BERLIN. Jan. 6.--Another mysteri-
Gus Ripper" crime was committed last
night in the suburb of Charottenburg
\ little girl ! years old was enticed into
the hallway Of house and fatally
stabbed in the abdomen. No trace OF
the criminal has been found.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-09
Reward for Riders.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. 4.-Gov
Wilson today issued a proclamation in
which he offered n reward of 5000 for
the conviction Of any person implicated
IN the raids of the night riders in the
dark tobacco belt This action was the
result Of raid made upon Russellyilie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-09

let to Gimbcl brothers Of Milwaukee. who
submitted plans in competition with one
other Milwaukee firm and three Chicago
firms. In the conversation room in the
basement of the new part there is an i'm
mpusc fireplace mt one end and there are
large beams in the ceiling, all appro-
pratcly decorated. On the wall a hunt
ing scene friczc adds life and color to the
room. The furniture is IN the old Ger
man style and is designed to inspire
feeling of comfort and good cheer. The
main cubroom on the first floor of the
romodclcd part is decorated in colonial
style The furniture is mahogany,
oriental rugs are used for the floor the
wallis are covered with linCu-colorcd tap
cstry cloth.
Many Delightful Rooms.
The dining room in the rcmodeled part
has n burIap dado and grape design
frcsco above this. The furniture is oak.
In the dining room Of the new part there
Is fine set Of carved oak furniture.
This room and the billiard room. (Which
will contain two billiard tables and one
pool table,, rs we'll is partly panelCd
Above the pancling in the dining room
the walls are covered by Walter Cranes
we'll known oraugc-brauch paper. Among
the more attractive rooms on the second
floor of the rcmodcIcd club house. men
tiDn may be made Of the writing room
and library, finished in green and tan
with rush fiber furniture. The card
room, ladies' reception room. breakfast
room, and the halls, and the various
chambers for trauslouts are all also
appropriately decorated and furnished.
The clubhouse aS it stands at present
contains twcnty-unc sleeping rooms, of
which a sufficient number will be re
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-09
Like Mills Pioneers Die.

LANE MILLS Wis, Jan. t Spo-
cial. Two of the oldest citizens of this
city died yesterday of pneumonia. uuo
being Mrs. Benjamin Odiorne, aged 81,
the other l.. f. Whitney, aged 81. Mr.
and Mrs Whitney recently celebrated
their sixty third wedding anniversary
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-09
Denver Editor Expires.

DENVER Colo Jan. 4.-Wllllam l..
Daicy. who with william n. Bycrs, found
ed the Rocky Mountain News in 1859, dlcd
yesterday after an lilucss of several months
BEFORE coming to dorado, Mr.. bailey was
connected with uawspapcrs in Iowa ana
Nebraska.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-09
No Session of Congress,

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Jan. 6.-The
Senate was in session only four minutes
today, adjourning in respect to the death
of Senator Mallory of Florida. The
House Of Representatives also adjourned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-09
Armour Students to Camp.

MARIkETTE. Wis, Jan lisp
cial The civil engineering students
of the Armour institute of Chicago
will go into camp next summer for six
weeks on the Monominec river at
Pemhine Dam. forty miles from hcrn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-09
UNIVERSITY CLUB
HOUSE AT MADISON
BUILDING WILL BE
READY FOR USE WITHIN
TWO WEEKS.
HAS A FINE LOCATION,
Club Is for the Faculty, Graduates and
Friends of the University of
Wisconsin.
DESCRIPTION OF THE BUILDING.


MADISON. Wis. Jan. Spcial +
Tho I,rivnrsitv club b,,ildirp which has
.,
"''" ''''"''1 '''',c" at N'""'H"'" 'o'
templates Il complete ana ample cluh
house for the faculty graduates and
friend, of the university for a consider.
.,lI.. ,i,,,, =. ,,,,.,.. ,rl ,.,.,...,,,, 80,
- ''''' '''
w. "" ''''t' S''T't AT tir '"IH'r Oh
l'"' 'S' ~ 81 goo" SIZE ana ia''H upon
ne '""'T campus IT - an exceptional
'" "'''" JUN io' uIliN'Ia''S HI'H anu
"'u''I "H ",'""nl % Tue 'aHS "''rSS III
'""'H ny the street cars ana win re-
gar" T." 'hr mann university campus
Building Is Convenient.
Tbr milling ovarIoots Lake NTnrdoto
.,,.I ,,,,,,,I F,,,,, ~, ,i
,nrsit. b,o,bnmsn nv tho v,idtb nf
the lower campus. In the planning
If this building the principal OBJ
iccts were kept in view: The
funds immediately available, and the
scope which the University club should
have in the future At the time of it's
purchase there stood upon the property
II large dwelling somewhat damaged by
fire. which IL seemed wise 10 repair for
present use without cXpcnding upon il
any large sum Of money Thr building
was ON too small a scale for anything
but temporary use and il was deemed
wise To begin the construction Of The
urrmguont building hy erecting on the
west side of this dwelling one wing of
the clubhouse. This wing is now com
plcicd and contains a large conversation
room on the ground floor, billiard room
and dining room on the first floor and
above this two stories Of private apart
mrntg with every modern convenience.
The old norton was rCpnircd and left
much ina the suIur SHINE ~ urryiOuS to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-09
Leading PRESBYTERIAN Expires.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 6.-Rev.
DIR. James NJ. Crowell, for sixty years
prominent in the Presbyterian church, Is
dead, aged 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-09

Goy Davidson today appointed Robert
~ Basfurd Of Madison as associate
justice of the supreme court to succeed
the atc Chief Justice J. Il. Cassoday.
The appointment is until a successor
can be- elected and qualified, which
means that Mr.. Bashford will have to
sand for election in April for the uneX-
pred term of two years. The salary is
5000 a year.
MADISON IS PLEASED.
The appointment of Mr.. Bashford met
vth great satisfaction in Madison
whore his fellow members of the bar
2aGlc a strong campaign III his beLall.
Practically all Of the lawyers Of Madl-
sou signed his petition which was writ
ten 10y former Senator W. +. Villas
Mr., BaShlurd has for years Ucrn one
&C tn leading attorneys of this part 81
,us state.
BASHFORD BORN IN STATE.
l.. NJ. Bashford was born in La Fay
ct.r county. Wis, December 81, lStn
T., received a common school education
g.a later attended the university. where
Lc was graduated from the college %
liberal al in 1870 and from the lnW
school in 1871. While pursuing his law
dies b. obtained a practical KNOW J.
ra 20 Of u in the offices of the hrm OF
) IN & Lamb He did not enter into
his profession for some years after be
iu- graduated. He then formed part
nrl.hip with j. Il. and 6. A. Parker
aud George ltaymer for the purchase 81
the Madison Democrat, which occupied
his attention for five years.
TAYLOR'S PRIVATE SECRETARY.
He was private secretary to GOV. VII.
liam f. Taylor. During a number OF
years Mr.. Ba>hford compiled the lrgls.
lutiyc manual for the years, 1910, ib.
~ and IS. aud was engaged in the pub.
LEGATION of the revised statutes OF WIS.
CDuaiu in Is.
In 1876 he gave up this work and ON.
tered upon the practice Of law, as -
member OF the firm of Glide, Baohtord
u Spride. which partnership continued
until 1880 In 1881 he became q mrm
Der If the law firm Of kcunry, a.Mori
a Kenney aud this partnership l.ttrl
until 1850. Mr., Bashfurd then ioaueJ
partnership with J. l.. O''omcr u'u
attorney general, which continued ior t.
number Of years. lie is now tI.
senior member of the law irm of B.aa
ford, Aycward n SpcuscIcy
In 1880 Mr.. Bashlord became maru
of the city Of Madison on the Democratic
ticket.
IN NOTABLE LITIGATION
Mr.. Ha.hford was employed as -po
cial counsel for Secretary of Stat" Hou.
Ser IN the suit brought IN the sumMl
Of 1904 by = g. touk and others to- au-
tcrminc the regularity of the Madison
ticket nominated by the Republican com
yyuuiun ui that year, and with his Assoc
riatcs succeeded IN obtaining IN th" *I
prone cuurt Grcl,,pu Iu favor Of fbu
ticket headed hy la tnlIHlo.
In 1906 ie WIS "mpI..oi as special
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-09
PROFESSOR IN UNIVERSITY.
OTHER CANDIDATES FOR POST

Among tine other candidates who were
mentioned for the appointment were
Judge \ j. Nnje of superior. T. g.
IIigbee Of La Crosse, l.. Is. lusc OF Sn-
pcrior aud George Green Of Green Bay.
Judge Tarraut of Milwaukee" was also
mentioned for the place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-09
R. M. BhSHF0RD
IS NAMED FOR
SUPREME JUDGE
GOV. DAVIDSON NAMES MADISON
LAWYER As SUCCESSOR TO
CASSODAY.
UNTIL ELECTION IN SPRING.
Executive Yields to Strong Pressure
Brought by Dane County Bar Head
ed by Col. W. F. Villas.
UNTIL ELECTION IN SPRING.
NEW JUDGE A LEADING ATTORNEY

MADISON Wis, Jan. Al Special i
Guy Davidson today appointed Robert
VI. Bashford Of Madison as associate
justice of the supreme court to succeed
the lac Chief Justice j. Il. Cassoday.
TIE appointment is until successor
can be elected and qualified, which
means that Mr. Bashford will have to
sand for election in April for the uneX-
pred term of two years. The salary is
$4,000 a year
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-11
TWILIGHT OF THE HEART"
Is SUBJECT OF SERMON
and Impressive Discourse on
editation-Dreamers Are
Valuable, He Says

Twilight of the Heart was the
theme of the sermon delivered by the
Rev. Robert j. Burdette, D. D., pastor
of Temple Baptist church, at the
auditorium building last night.
A verse from Genesis. 11:63, was the
text: "And Isaac went out to medi-
tate in the field at eventide."
The remarkable thing about it was
that he could mediate" said Pastor
Burdette; "for meditation seems to be
something to which most people are
strangers. We talk of the great ac-
complishments of our age, forgetting
that we talk a great deal about the
little we do.
1--WE do not mediate. We want a
strenuous church service with a pro-
gram full of numbers from the organ
prelude to the amen by the choir. We
forget that the really great accom-
plishments of this age were achieved
by dreamers whose meditations de-
veloped the noble inventions, such as
the Atlantic cable.
I'm this age men take refuge behind
newspapers to protect themselves from
the empty gable of the car talker."
Pastor Burdette closed his discourse
Ny HoiuinS uP ior TIC iHSpoSlioi VI tHo
congregation a white pebble which he
had picked up on the shores of the sea
of Capernaum and telling how he had
often wondered if the Master in his
meditative sojournings along that
shore had not thought out quietly the
heroic course which he was to take
when soon afterward he set his face
steadfastly to go up to Jerusalem.
when you read your Bible daily,
do not necessarily read an entire chap
ter" he concluded. "Pick out of the
word a single cleaning pebble of truth
and mediate, mediate. mediate upon
that as your Master must have done
upon the truths of the kingdom"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-11
REUNION MURPHY MEETING
HELD FOR PLEDGE SlGNERS
Son and Grandson of World Famous
Apostle of Temperance Conduct
Enthusiastic Services at
Blanchard Hall

One of the most enthusiastic Of the
Murphy meetings was held last night
il Blanchard hall, which was in the
nature of a reunion for the new as
we'll as the old pledge signers. A spec
ial plea was made to the young men
couragement extended to those who
have already signed the pledge.
The speakers included Judge Walt
ers, ]. j. Clancy, Mr.. Mcfarland, SAM
uel Feroat, Rev. DIR. Schaef1e, William
Murphy and his son Thomas c. MUIR
by.
Mr.. Murphy spoke to the young men
and also to the parents, saying that
the most careful training should be
given to the youths in the home and
giving a description of the beginning
and ending of the social wineglass in
the home.
Thomas c. Murphy followed his
father with message of good cheer,
especially for the young people.
Since coming to Los Angeles the first
of last November to take up the work
made vacant by the death of Francis
Murphy William Murphy has secured
over 1000 signers to the pledge and his
son Thomas Murphy has secured $500
signers.
This evening social reunion will be
held In Blanchard hall, when the pub
lie is invited to meet Mr.. Murphy and
his son personality.
A special program has been arranged
for the social this evening.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-11

States, expressing regrets at the writ
ers' inability to attend and wishing
all those present good cheer and God
speed for the future.
A resolution of thanks was adopted
to all those who had assisted in plan
ming and aiding in the carrying out of
the reunion and a resolution of condo
lence and sympathy was also adopted
for Sergeant Ben Smith because of the
death of his father, Judge B. N.
Smith.
To Organize Members
1t was also decided to hold annual
reunions hereafter and to perfect a
permanent organization of the members
for mutual aid and enjoyment.
The battery was mustered into the
service of the United States at San
Francisco May 10, $685. 1t was organ
ICED in Los Angeles at the outbreak of
the Spanish war and was composed en-
tirely of young men residents of this
city at that time.
The battery served fifteen months in
the Philippines, always under most
trying circumstances and in constant
danger. On guard and scout duty, on
the field of battle and on the skirmish
line the members of Battery d were
never found wanting in bravery and
fidelity and when mustered out re-
ceived the highest praise for the serv-
ice performed.
Present yesterday at the reunion were
Capt. J. w. F. Diss, First Lieutenant
George L. McKeeby, Second Lieutenant
Quartermaster Charles Dixon, Sergt.
Frank Henderson, Sergt. Herbert Laux,
Corporal T. Walker and twenty-three
priyateS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-11
PROF. 5AUMGARDT TELLS
HOW TEMBLoRS PERFORM

Professor B. r. Baumgardt gave an
interesting lecture last night at Sym
phony hall on "Pempeii, the City of the
Dead"
Prefacing his lecture. Professor
Baumgardt gave a theoretical descrip-
ton of the cause and effects of earth
qualSes, giving a local application to his
remarks.
Professor Baumgardt said that the
earthquakes are caused by the cooling
of the interior of the earth and that the
outer crust has no elasticity and must
have some vent. In his opinion active
VOLCANOES are funnel holes to give vent
to the earth's workshop, and where
there are no active VOLCANOES earth
quales give the same vent for the in
terror of the earth. Especially is that
true in California with the high range
of the Sierra Nevadas on one side and
the Pacific on the other, an unequal
quantity.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-11
IT'S APRIL NOW

Dear little friend that bade me to forget
iris April now, the heart must have its
own.
Thine eyes reopen in the violet.
Thy voice hath found the singing brook
and grown
Into its undertone!
Der ranks OF dandelions the early sun
Doth weave thy hair web or tangled
light
And the wild fragrances that one by one
Steal out of woodland dusks at edge O.
night,
Wraiths are they, still and white
or rare bygone caresses. There Is set
Thine image in each blossom-burdened
bough;
The innet sings thee! Did say-Forget?
All heart of mine, twas winter heard my
VOW
IT'S April now!
--Anslees.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-11
CITY COUNCIL WILL HOLD
SESSION THIS AFTERNOON
Lawmakers viii Try Abbreviated
Meetings During Summer, but
Devote More Time to Com-
mittee Work

The session of the city council will be
crowded in the afternoon. the body of
lawmakers having decided that during
the summer season all matters can be
crowded into i rapid-fire meeting from
1880 to $3.50 p. m. The experiment will
be tried for month at any rate. More
work will be done in committee, how
ever.
All department heads have been noti-
fled that all reports must be in the
hands of Clerk David Carroll by noon
so that there need be no interruption
in the order of business.
If Mayor A. z. Harper returns today
from the north 1t is possible that re-
port may reach the council from him
on river bed franchise matters.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-11

race fighting for supremacy-all this
was brought out all the more strongly
because of William Desmond's utter
failure in a similar part to appreciate
the subtlety of the conception of hered-
ity in combat with education. Miss
Chapman--the old name comes most
easily-would be an ideal leading wo-
man for Mr.. Morosco's company, and
would lend distinction to any role. She
possesses all the personal attractive
ness Of her younger days and has add
ed to this complete self-mastery and
repose.
Notable in the supporting ranks are
Blanche Hall and John Burton. The
former is at her best in the ingenue
role. After that European trip will
Miss Hall decide to give up her ambi-
tons as leading woman and confer
a boon upon mankind by dropping into
her appointed niche as one of the
daintiest of actresses? Mr. Burton, as
the sheriff, is heavily ludicrous and
scores more than once.
For next week Henry Arthur Jones'
new play, "The Hypocrite," advertised
as $1,000 royalty" piece, will be pre-
scented. This Is announced as Miss
Chapman's last appearance here.
John Drew will present his new play,
My Wife," at the Mason opera house
next week. coming here from New
York, where for more than four months
he played to crowded houses in the
fashionable Empire theater. The play
Is a comedy in four acts from the
French of Gavault and Charney, by
Michael Norton. Mr. Drew plays the
part of Gerald Eversleigh, guardian of
beautiful young girl.
Gerald Is man of the world, given
to the usual qualities and sweet amen
tiles of a 40-year-old money-plenty
bachelor, who is butterf1ying away ex-
istence in London. He Is level-headed
witty, polished, agreeable and perfectly
we'll satisfied with himself. One even
Ing when he is about to dine in his
rooms with some actresses and other
friends, he Is surprised to receive a visit
from his pretty little ward, Trixie Du-
pre-. Descending as best he can con-
corning his surroundings, he is further
astonished to learn that Trixie comes
to him with a startling proposition. She
wants him to marry her for a year, to
be a make-believe husband only during
that time, and, at the end of the year,
to let her get divorce so that she can
marry the man she loves, a young man
who must leave next day for Morocco
to be gone one year, and whom she
cannot marry before his departure ow-
ing to some legal obstacle.
Gerald pooh-poohs the suggestion and
tries to send the girl home, but she per-
sists. and finally he agrees OF be her
make-believe husband for a twelve
month. Their honeymoon in Switzer-
land, whittier Trixie's solicitous parents
follow them, yields lot of amusing
complications and eliminates in Gerald
fighting duel with an excited French
man who has misunderstood their rela-
lions.
finally return to London with more or
less strained relations. where Trixie
discloses the fact that she Is deeply and
sincerely in love with her make-believe
husband, and doesn't want q divorce.
OF course the bachelor capitulates and
the comedy Is at an end.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-11
BATTERY D. HOLDSIT
FIRST ANNUAL REUNION
BIG BARBECUE FEATURE OF
HAPPY GATHERING
Tenth Anniversary of Its Muster In
Is Observed at Dominguez Ranch,
and Day Is Spent In Remi-
niscences

Battery d, California heavy artillery,
which served in the Philippines during
the Spanish war, held it's
first reunion yesterday on the tenth an
niversary of it's muster into the serv-
ice of the United States, at the DOM
inguez ranch near Guyer station.
All the commissioned officers of the
battery, several of the non-commis-
stoned officers AMI about twenty-five
members of the organization were pres
ent and enjoyed bullshead dinner
and barbecue and most interesting
literary and social program which had
been prepared for them.
The officers and members of the bat
terry gathered at the Pacific Electric
depot at 9 o'clock and were taken to
cars which had been provided by the
road.
At the ranch everything was in readi-
ness for their reception and during the
time of the preparation of the dinner
and after it's service the boys ex-
changed "reminiscences, told stories and
recounted personal experiences in camp,
in the field and on shipboard.
Big Barbecue Feast
Six big steers heads and eighty
mounds of beef loins with all the trim
mings necessary to make a hungry
man happy were prepared for them and
after the long tables which had been
spread in the shade of grove of trees
had been cleared cigars and pipes We're
brought out and the speech making and
story telling began in earnest.
It was a most joyful and happy gath
ering saddened only by the fact that
a number of the boys had answered
the last roll call and that several score
of the old members were unable to be
present.
Letters were received from more than
twenty members of the battery, coming
from every section OF The United