davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
ARMY NAVY GAME OFF.
There viii Be No Football Contest This
Year.

Washington. Nov b. The great am
nual football contest between the West
Point cadets and Annapolis midshipmen.
which was to take place at PHILADELPHIA.
Nov n, will not be played this year,
final decision having been reached yes
terday by the athletic authorities Of
the naval academy TO grant the request
Of the superintendent Of the military
academy 70 cancel the game owing to
the death Of Cadet Eugene A. Byrne, as
result Of injuries received Saturday
in the game with Harvard.
This decision which was made known
at the navy department yesterday. had
been postponed in the hope that some
way might be found to play the game,
which is looked forward to BY the entire
service both army and navy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
RoBBER PROFILE HOUSE.
Armed Men and Constabies Surround
Woods North of West Thornton.

Thornton, n. H.. Nov. g.. One hun
dred armed men headed by dozen depu-
ties and constahles, themselves heavily
armed, believe they have surrounded in
the woods north Of West Thornton Rail
road depot the three desperadoes who
robber the famed Profile house and have
caused reign Of terror in the White
Mountains for the last sixty hours
Last night a posse hal the robbers snr-
rounded in d dense woods not far from
A. II. Kendall's house at West Thornton
The robbers are extremely rough look
ing characters and each carries a rife
and revolver. Both sides have declared
they win shoot to kill The excitement
il intense,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
LAKEs-ro-cUIF CONVENTION.
Closing Session at New Orleans Yester-
day.

New Orleans. Nov. 3. The closing ses-
sion yesterday Of the lakes to gulf deep
waterways convention was marked BY
enthusiastic expressions Of faith in an
attainment Of ia feet through the VAL
ley
Participating in the program were rep
resentatives Of several Of the Latin.Am-
erican countries which viii be directly
aected By the construction Of the deep
ened channel from the Mississippi valley
to the great lakes. This session was
open To the public.
Following the conventions adjourn
ment sine die, a number Of bosts await
ed at the docks to convey the delegates
10 the Ct. S. naval station. where, III the
large floating drydoclS tables had been
set for an elaborate luncheon On the
sides Of the dock rested two torpedo
boats, high and dry, laid up for repairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
TWO ENGINES WRECKED.
Boston & Maine Locomotive Telescoped
No One Hurt.

Schenectady, n. ", Nov. s.Two Roc-
ton 4 Maine engines We're teleseoped at
the easterly end Of the single track
bridge over the Mohawk river near Rot
terdam Junction early this morning.
Wrong signals is given as the cause.
There Is a double track leading to
the bridge from both directions The
engineer If the east bound freight, when
in the middle Of the bridge, saw a west
hound freight train just coming onto the
single track. The engineer Of the for
mer train put on full speed and when
Just over the river applied the emergency
brakes. Clearing the enclosed bridge
gave the crew a chance to jump and all
with their lives.
The engines are total wreck and
several cars are demolished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
B. 8 M. MUST STAND TRIAL.
The Case Involves Alleged Illegal Rails
ing Of Rates In New HAMPSHIRE.

Concord, n. H., Nov. 3.-The supreme
court yesterday overruled the demurrer
of the Boston Il Maine railroad in the
case transferred from the Rockingham
county docket in which the state,
through Attorney General Eastman,
asks for an injunction to restrain the
railroad from demanding or receiving
rates for the transportation Of freight
in excess Of the maximum rates estab-
lishcd By law. The case now win pro
coed in the lower court The state
slaims that the railroad has raised rates
contrary to provisions OF the laws Of
1883 and 1880 authorizing certain leases
and unions on condition that rates
should not be fixed st higher figures
than those then In force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
HELPING PURE FOOD Law.
An Important Action By Treasury De-
partment.

Washington, Nov. 3--For some time
the Treasury Department has expedited
the operation Of the pure food law by
permitting direct report to collectors
Of customs at ports where government
laboratories are established Of violations
in cases where precedents have been es-
tablished a decision issued yesterday
adds to the list Of presidents adulterated
Or decomposed foods, notably worlny figs
products containing sulphur dioxide
without proper label and alleged cognac
bearing the label, "Marque Depose--A
Cognac," The government holds that
true cognae can be imported only from
the Cognac district, and that ali label
ling as cognac Of brandies produced else
where is violation Of the pure food law.
w. L. b.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
LAST SPIKE DRIVEN.

Western Pacific Railroad completed--A
New Transcontinental System.
Sacramento, Cal, Nov. s.-The last
spike joining the final span in the West
ern Pacific railroad, from San Francisco
to Salt Lake City, and In connection
with the Denver 4 Rio Grande and other
Gould roads establishing transconti-
mental system, was driven late Mon
day.
Within two or three weeks, 1t Il said,
a few freight Trains viii be operated.
The actual completion Of the new line
viii not BE- formally celebrated until
Jan. l. 1910.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
FAREWELL, scent STAMPS
Hail, Coming i2-center, With Your
George Washington Head.

Washington, Nov s.--The l3.eent
stamp has had is day and viii be SUI
perseded By q new Issue, a l2-cent stamp
With the increase Of the registry fee
% 10 cents, the need Is realized for H.
cent stamps 20 cover the registration
and single rate Of ordinary letter post.
age.
The new Issue will bear a profile por-
trait Of George Washington from Hou
don's celebrated bust. The color has not
yet been definitely decided upon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
Wholesale Prices Steady
With But Little Change
WINTER APPLES FIRM
Dressed Pork Brings io@lolac-Fresh
Eggs &c., Creamery Butter 34c and
Dairy s3c--Potatoes 4oc
Per BusheI

Barre. VT, Nov. 3, 1909.
Wholesale prices steady with but lit
tie change. Fancy winter apples firm.
Wholesale quotations:
Dressed pork l0@l03c
Veals 0N0ac
Fowls I5@l8c.
Chickens lTml8c.
Lamb lQ1s@llc.
Fresh eggs 33c
Butter Dairy 3d. creamery 34c.
Fall apples $1,000 $3.50
Fancy winter apples $500 $500.
Potatoes 40e per bushel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
MARRIEs HIS NURSE.
Son Of British Admiral Has Lost His
Heart

Colorado Springs Colo Nov 3
Frank Edward Baker, son Of the late
Admiral Baker of the British navy, and
Mrs. Sena A. Adams Of Colorado Springs
have announced their engagement TO
marry early IN December Baker was in-
iured in the Denver a Rio Grande wreck
at Hustled, Aug. IL, when II were killed
and 60 hurt. He was taken to st. Fran
I'll hospital and Mrs Adams was one Of
the emergency nurses pressed into SER
vice
The wedding will take place at the
hospital Baker il wealthy, He and his
bride win leave Immediately for Eng
hand They may return later 70 reside
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
THOMAS PASSED BAD NIGHT.
Not Yet Known Whether Robert L.
Thomas viii Recover.

New York, Nov. 3.--Robert L. Thomas
the wealthy Kentucky turfman, who
was stabbed Sunday, at sheepshead bay
track, by his jockey, Carroll Shilling,
passed a very bad night and DR.. Frank
Lyme said today that he would not say
If the horseman would recover.
Thomas is in a cottage near his sta
bic, but win be moved to the residence
OF his trainer, Henry Mcdonald, 3,o35
Ocean eyenue. His wife and daughter
are with him.
Shilling, the jockey, was arraigned
again in the Conev Island court yester-
day morning, and his lawyer, Owen Fin
nerty, was granted continuance until
Mr. Thomas recovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
GREAT HONOR FOR ITO.
On Day of His Funeral All Official Work
to Cease Throughout Empire.

Toxic, Nov 3.The emperor has is
sued an edict that on the day of Prince
Ito's funeral all forms Of official work
shall cease throughout the empire, The
Korean delegates who will attend the
funeral were received by the members
Of the cabinet and the officials Of the
imperial household The American Epis.
copal board Of missions, through the RI.
Rev. John Mckim, Episcopal bishop 81
Toxic, has sent condolences on the death
Of Prince Ito TO Count Jutaro Komura,
the foreign minister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
PILES CURED IN 6 70 Il DAYS

.PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to eure
amy case Of itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding piles in 8 to IA days or
money refunded SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
RrcKER's MARKET.
Reports Poultry as Shade Better and
Wanted.

st. Johnsbury, Nov. q -Ricker's mar
ket reports veal as steady and drinkers,
calrers and grassers lower Hogs arc
steady, as are best lambs, while others
are lower Poultry Is shade better
and wanted Best pullets are selling
at % cents. The receipts for the week
ares
Poultry7so 500 pounds, 7@loc.
Lambs 500, 3@5Isc.
Hogs $50, 6la@7Ac.
Cattle $50, 2a44c.
Calves 400, 5000.
Mich cows -25, S250$55.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
SHOOTING IN FIrcHBURG.
Man Tues to Eill Woman, and Then
ATTEMPTS Suicide.

fitshhurg, Mass NOV. 3-As a result
Of shooting affair al the boarding
house d Mrs. Anrie TERRY. IN this city
yesterday Mrs. Berry was removed to
hospital with a pa rFul Lullet wound,
wliiia Edward ]. Dlcksui who, the POI
lice say, attempted murder and suicide,
was also removed to the same institu-
ton with more serious and perhaps
fatal wound In the head
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
RECLAIMED HIS SIGHT.
Came to Sioux City Man Following
Weeping.

~E.tEtN " s5IVN@ Wy A1A0EA = VIIUWf1IK
Weeping.
Sioux City, Ia, Nov. g. The sight Of
William Holloway was suddenly re.
stored 10 him yesterday following d
brief spell Of weeping.
When Thomas Holloway. son who
had not been home in long time came
here to visit his father buried his face
on the sons shoulder and wept. Wiping
away the tears, Mr.. Holloway suddenly
exclaimed: e can see you, Tom
The light had returned to his eyes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
SAM LANGFoRD WINS.
Knocks Out eKIondykev in The Second
Round.

Boston, Nov. 3.-.lohn Hayes, Of Chi
cago. who is known to ring followers as
''Klondyke,p the Black Sandow,n was
knocked out in tho second round in his
bout with Sam Langford, OF this city,
last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
RoBBER KILLS MARSHA.
And Lynching Is now Feared in Carroll,

10.
Des Moines, To-, Nov 81 "Pat. Hatton
city marshal Of Carroll, To-, was shot and
killed BY one Of two robbers early yes
terday near Glidden, seven miles east 81
Carroll Hatton had followed the rob.
bers from Carroll. where they had enter
ed house early last night The robbers
were captured in corn field an hour
later a mob was reported to be await
ing the arrival Of the robbers at Carroll
and an attempt at lynching was feared,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03

mixers. Keep them SO there arc no poor
periods. Furnish, as largely as possibles
summer conditions All the year around
Grass is the natural food Of the COW and
If She can always have food Of THAI
nature she viii keep at her best
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
DROWNED BIZ SCORES.
Wind Too Severe For Even Sea Gulls
to Stand

Port Townsend, Wash, Nov. g.. Wind
velocity SO great that sea gulla were
driven upon the waves and drowned BY
scores. was reported BY Capt Charles
Sautz Of the American schooner Taurus
yesterday. IN statement in the hydro,
graphic Office here. covering experiences
Of Oct. 27. when bound to Puget sound
from Mexico.
He estimates the velocity Of the wind
at $50 miles an hour
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03

strenRth0n the staihnch, aid Digestion and pro.
mote sweet restfnl natural sleep They arc
ehoeolateeonted acceptable 70 the stomach and
easily Asslmiiated. aud the best medicine for
and children, and all sufferers from Che effects IL
the strenuous life Of today Price 50c OF al Oh
druggists or BY mail C II Hood Co. Lowell Mass
If Made by Hood It's Good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03

mittee recommended the expulsion Of
two members, but the House merely cen
snred them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
Gold Dust
makes dish water
that digs


Gold Dust offers the short
est cut from the drudgery Of
dishwashing. Just a little
Gold Dust shaken in your
dishwater will rem owe the
grease and dirt.
Gold Dust digs deep into
cracks and corners purifes
and drives out every bit Of dirt
OF hidden germs which soap
and water will not reach.
Gold Dust sterilizes as we'll
as cleans.
If you spend two hours a
day washing dishes, Gold
Dust will enable Won to save
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-04
DOUBLE MURDER !
STILL A MYSTERY

Waden:, MIMI, May 3. - Becker
fcounty authorities are investigating
| the supposed double murder in the
Finnish settlement of Runeberg town.
ship, Just over the Wadena county
line in Becker county, three miles
west Of Menanga village. y. 4
This morning, Mrs. Paul Kuha, who
was unconscious and in a dying con-
dition from gashes on the head and
burns, and the body of Mrs. Mursu
were taken from the charred ruins
LOT the Mursu home. Mrs. Kuha died
without regaining consciousness. It
is believed the women were murder
ed and the house burned to cover up
the crime. - rs 4-5>>E%tt #
Peter Turssivainan, who has been
Varrested and is held for the crime,
says he started out last eevning to
call on young woman, but found
the snow too. deep and returned to
his brothers home at midnight. His
brother, Fred Nilsson, says he return
ed home at 4 q. M. Il ~ .s%r5 ], *e.$5
The Managha authorities secured q
search warrant, but found nothing in
the Nelson home to tend to fix the
guilt on Turssivainan. Z. Il /
IA County Attorney Schroeder and
Deputy Sheriff John Henry Of De-
troit reached Wadena by train to-
night and left here on q handcar for
the. scene of the tragedy. Oscar An.
derson, u Finnish interpreter, is with
them. "a VI s3 VI u .s ~. n. 5@&SE3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-04
GENUINE OIL in :.
WUSINER we'll

Minot Optic; Oil has been struck
at Ryder ~ the drillers Of the Great
Northern OIL. Gas e Pipe Line com.
pany. Il d &: ..sss. d. ". ......,1
General Manager O., s. johnson re-
ceived word today that the drillers
struck oil at q depth Of twenty-five
feet in the water trend Of the Wust-
ner well, in which traces of oil were
first discovered. IT,, .. >: q. !.
This proves conclusively that the
Wustner we'll had not been doped
and that the oil discoveries at Ryder
are the real thing. =. j.; 80 :
TO ascertain whether or not the
Wustner well had been doped, the
drillers began to drill in the same
water trend az the Wustner we'll rs
located. Drilling began at 05 In the
morning and at 6 o'clock at night,
when the drillers. were down twenty
fiye feet, oil was struck In the water.
The oi1gwas the same lin appearance
IL was found in the Wustner we'll.
This shows that the oil in the Wust-
5ner we'll 10 the real thing. z y5
One Of the hrst things that the Of
sficials or the company wanted 70
learn was whether the oil discoveries
NJ Ryder were the result Of doping OF
we're genuine They took this method
81 finding this out, aud the fact that
they have discovered genuine now
~ OIL indicates to some extent the
possibilities Of the Ryder held
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-04
LACK Of FERMENTATION
Shown IN HAMS TRIAL

he and the captain went to the club
the day Annis was killed to find Bugg
or his partner, Jesperson, and inspect
the Bayside property.
Most of today's session was occu-
pied by the examination of officers of
the U. S. army and government en-
ployes, and negro servants employed
in Captain Hams household when he
was in the Philippines. The Hams
cook, and two negro maids employed
by Mrs. Claudia Hams caused amuse-
ment by the characteristic manner Of
telling their stories of the alleged
antics of Claudio Hams, at the
Hams Fort Hamilton home in the
captains absence.
The prosecution, it is understood,
expects to call number Of army OIL
GERS to combat the testimony of ir-
nationality submitted by the defense's
army witnesses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-04
ONE HUNDRED MORE MEN WALK
ED OUT At CHICAGO YES Il.
TERDAY. ' ssS=
CLAIM SEAMAN ShANGHAlED
ALMOST UNANIMOUS VOTE CAST
IN FAVOR or CARRYING ON
STRIKE. ,:<. &I&
shanQhied Man Will 1e Taken From
Boat BY Force II Necessary-The
Crews Of Two Boats Walked Out
Yesterday ~ Vessels Came to the
Chicago Docks. E.g$=
by associated Press.J

/. Chicago, ILL.,, May 3.-One hundred
more seamen Joined the ranks of the
lake strikers at South Chicago today
when the steamship jenkins; owned
by the jenkins Steamship company,
and the barge German, owned by the
Pittsburg Steamship company, dock-
ed at that port. Squads OF city and
special police patrolled the docks, but
the strikers offered no violence. ";
The detailed rc=ult of the secret
referendum among the members Of
the lake seamen's union became
known for the first time today. It
was stated by Secretary O1ander Of
the Semen's unoin that out of 5000
votes cast only rs were against q
strike. M ~: !. +
The strikers charged that. one Of
their number, Joseph Weber, an oil
er, had been shanghieid on the barge
Norman b. Ream, which left South
Chicago in the morning. His friends
declared that he would be taken from
the boat at Duluth by force II neces-
Sary ...%, f$S&.3]4'' ~ II s55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-04
(By associated Press,)

Washington, May Sit has been
many a day since decision of the
supreme court of the United States
has been received with SO much inter-
est as was manifested today in the
decision in what are known as the
commodities clause" cases affecting
the anthracite coal carrying rail-
roads.
These cases .'iad Deen decided by
the United States circuit court for
the eastern district of Pennsylvania
favorably to the railroads in that the
clause of the Hepburn rate law,
which prohibits interstate railroads
from carrying commodities manufac-
tured; mined or produced directly or
indirectly by the roads, was declared
unconstitutional and the general i'm
preston has been that the decision
would be affirmed by the supreme
court. When, therefore, there was a.
reversal instead of the affirmation,
the interest was much magnified.
When again it was found that the
reversal was based on technical
grounds, and that the effect was real
ly favorable to the railroads senti-
ment took another turn and those
who had been anxiously awaiting the
announcement found themselves
much puzzled.
The courts judgment was announc-
ed by Justice White, who, while he
read from an elaborate printed opin-
ion, declined to give out any thing
more than summary, showing the
net result of the courts findings.
There was also surprise over the fact
that there were no elaborate dissent
ing opinions and indeed only one dis
senting opinion Of any kind. Because
of the courts delay in announcing its
conclusion, it was generally supposed
that the court would be found to be
much divided. The dissent was an
nounced, by Justice Harland, who
stated that he did not follow the con-
of the court on the point that
the law does not prohibit the rail-
road ownership of stock in eommodi-
ties producing companies.
Analysed, Justic Whites decision
is that the congress did not transcend
it's constitutional authority in the en-
actment of the commodities provis-
sion but on the other hand, it was
held that the governments view of
the provision has been entirely too
AS construed by the
court, the sole object of the clause
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-04
n. Y. BAKERS IN
RIOT over LABEL

New York, n Y, May 3.-Two men
are in Governors hospital, and ten
more are under arrest today as ;. the
result Of disorders. arising cut. OF q
strike among the bakers on the East
side. - ,.@'< \
Schulem Rubenstein entered Mich
ael Novak's restaurant and wine eel.
lar early today and when he found
loaf Of bread without the union Ia
bel attached, he attacked the pro
prietor. Novak's wife threw bowl
OF sugar at Rubenstein, fracturing his
scull. +, IS. 5.ss Z. -.,..$. III. =:
"A nattack by nine men was made on
the bakery kept by Nathan Fryer,
and Samuel Broklower. Both were
daddy injured, Brocklower being taxi
en- to the hospital.
All OF the assailants were locked
up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-04
fBy associated. Pyess.)

Chicago, May 3.-"Ja Der Krieg
Verschlingt Inner Die Besten," this
meaning lever the war devours the
best" <rl e. r. se H.. ,.-...&
These, words written by the Ger
man poet Schiller, q century ago
formed tho theme Of an address at
the opening of the second national
peace congress here today by David
Starr Jordan, president of Leland
Stanford, jr., university. a.
1T. is through selection that all
race progress comes" said Mr.. Jor-
dan. "War means always the revers-
al of selection. The survival OF the
fittest in the struggle for existence
is the primal moving clause Of race
progress and of race changes. In the
red stress of human history. this ma
tural process Of selection Is some
times reversed. A reversal of selec-
tion IL the beginning of degradation.
It is degradation 1t self. : 49,
"The only way in which any race
as a whole has improved has been
through it's preservation of its best
and the loss of Its worst examples.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-04
by associated Press.)

Flushing, N. Y, May 3.-With thir-
teen of the defense's witnesses dis
posed of, the Hams trial started on
its third week today.
Perhaps the most important bit of
testimony on behalf of Captain Hams,
the defendant, charged with the muir
der of William E. Annis, came just
before court adjourned when Leo
Bugg, real estate dealer and a mem
Der of the Bayside club where Annis
was shot, testified that he had dis
cussed the merits of certain property
adjoining the yacht club with Thorn
ton Hams, the defendants brother,
and at one time made an appointment
with Thornton Hams to meet him at
the yacht club.
Bugs testimony tends to show a
lack of premediation on the part of
the defendant and to corroborate that
of Thornton Hams, who testified that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-04
IMMENSE CROWD GATHERED At
pEs MONIES TO WITNESS
t& CONTEST.
|REmER PROVED HARO Man
0OTcH HAD WORK CUT OUT FOR
MIN FROM START OF THE
GAME,
Rsitser Broke Several Holds-Famous
70 Hold Proves undo. ns%ef Cham
pion's opponent-Goteh WAS IN
8ome Danger at Several Stages Of
IN Game. d

DSs Monies, Iowa, May 3.-Before
200 people, the largest crowd that
ever attended wrestling match in
IoW1, Frank Gotch, worlds champion
heavyweight wrestler, tonight de-
feated Jesse Reimer of Des Moines
in two straight falls, IS 3-4 and Is
minutes respectively.
The first fall was conceded by
Reinner after Gotch had almost brok-
en- his leg with wicked toe hold.
Retmer twice succeeded in breaking
theghold but failed at the third at
tempt.
The second fall came after some
spectacular sparring in which Reimer
succeeded in staying behind GotcIl'
half the time and breaking six differ
emit holds. The house went wild
when Reimer got the champion into
several dangerous holes, but Gotch
broke the holds at will. Finally he
worked Reimer into ody and head
hold and slowly crushed his man to
the mat. 2st.: