davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

not fear Arson but they knew him well
enough 10 realize that the first one
caught, at least, would suffer heavy
punishment and no one desired to bo
the first. That evening after the game
not one player dared order even bottle
gloom all over tho training camp.
After supper an innocent reporter was
busy in his room when Foster, Ryan and
several Others of the choice spirits of
the team began to drop. in as if cas-
ually. When the meek scribe inquired
what mischief was afoot. they told him
to go on writing and not TO get inquisi-
tive. \ short time later porter wheeled
an eight-gallon kcg OF beer into The
room, the reporter papers were
brushed Off tho table, he was informed
he had written enough for that evening,
the kcg was tapped, and cards pro-
duced. The poker game lasted until
long past midnight and the beer was
consumed. Anson meantime was camp
ing in n chair at the entrance of the
hotel. keeping grim watch. Occasion
ally he would stalk back 10 the barroom
10 make certain none of his PLAYERS
dared take drink.
The party in the reporters room was
continued every night. while Anson
congratulated himself that at last he
had efectually curbed The rowdies on
the team; One evening when the keg
was partly empty and the poker game
full, Foster wandered to the open win
dow and looked down four stories.
Well, | declare - he said in sur
PRISE, If there isn't Captain Arson
seated by the doorway Picking up
the keg. he dropped il out the window
he keg struck The sidewalk twenty
rect from where Arson was seated, with
report like the discharge of a four.
tecn-lnch gun II bounded twenty feet
and crashed down again upon the side
walk. but by the time IL struck again
Anson had Owed 10 safety. Anson
never really obtained evidence enough
to convict anyone, but he had an idea
know IL was Ryan, DAILY or Eos.
Ter. he said, but which one / IN not
certain
On that same trip the team was de.
parting from q hotel when Foster, 20.
hte, apologetic and courtcouslv embar.
rased, drew Anson aside.
Captain, he whispered. 81 regret
exceedingly an unfortunate predicsA
ment INTO which / have been forced. as
II compels me TO ask great favor
What rs IT, Foster'' inquired Cap.
tain Anson
To tell the truth. Captain (Fos.
ter actually hesitated and biushed) II
am bit short, and-aud--I wanted 10
ask YOU, as a great ravor, il YOU will
settle my laundry bill.'
Certainly. Foster certainly re-
Piled Arson heartily as he strobe to-
ward the desk. Foster hastily grabbed
ms hand baggage and disappeared as
RAPIDLY as possible from no hotel IVb.n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Anecdotes and Incidents of Decisive
Struggles on the Diamond; Signs and
Systems Used by Championship Teams
The Science
of Baseball
All Rights Reserved.

q team has gained the upper hand and
discovered the weaknesses Of the man
in charge. If they think Il manager is
unfair, or has favoritcs, he is lost lie
must hold their confidence, as well as
respect.
Chance. for instance. permits poker
playing with a twenty fivc-cent limit.
but all games must stop by II clock
He stepped into n hotel room at mid
night once and discovered five of his
players and newspaper man playing
dollar limit.
'That will cost you each S25,'' he
said quietly, ''not so much for playing
as for deliberately disobey ing the limit
rule
Every man in the game was a vet.
81 wouldn Z mind you older players
doing it, Chance continued. 'Fbut
YOU re setting the worst kind of an
example TO the young oneg. As for
you he added, turning To the re.
porter: ''I'll not give you a piece. of
news for n month";
''Can't I paw the fine and get tho
ncws!' ,. inquired the reporter
''Surc. that will punish you and not
the paper replied Chance \ few
weeks later Chance was playing poker
Everyone had forgotten the time limit.
and II was nearly midnight before it
was noticed.
81 II have 10 fine myself this time -
remarked Chance, and he reported him
self fined $2j for violating his own
rules.
Filming, however, has not been found
the most effective way of curbing dis
obedience. Suspending PLAYERS. putting
them on the bench for an indefinite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
MUCH INTEREST
IN BASEBALL
Continued from Page Eighteen.

Continued from Page Eighteen.
cided that the ''jigger' was out Of or
der aud Secretary McRoy took hand
With Johnny King IN vaudeville two
OF the best known baseball players were
upon tho stage simultaneously. Mix,
| DonlIn. formerly Of the Giants, has beer
upon the stage two years and Kino
was so generously received that he be
gan 10 figure 10 see if he couldn I make
more money behind the footlights than
| he could behind the bat.
! Rube Waddcl once took flyer in
| tbcatr;cals. playing the part OF ihe 10
tcctlye ~ 'The Stain OF Guilt com.
( panN | shall never forget when the
company arrived at a middle western
town IN which happened 10 be AT the
time. Rube was impatiently waiting
FOR tho truckman TO haul his trunk 10
his hotel when he became disgusted and
placed II upon his shoulder. carving il
through the principal street of the town
TO the great admiration of the popuIace.
Perhaps about the time the big league
baseball season closes VIC shall have 4
world s champion Jap baseball team if
the NJJO.OOO baseball corporation on the
Paclhc coast ~ successful in getting a
circuit formed. Headed by Ito. the
champion Jap wrestler, who is hcinp
backed by leading japanese merchants 5
'oI seattle. Portland and san Francisco
a slN-clty league has bccu i'm tho process
OF formation for some time. which when
completed and in working order will
provide three games week. If Is
planned 10 have the teams i'm the y9ri.
Gus cities organized and in trim for the
opening game June |. The schedule is
bojhcTlnG the OricnialS not n LITTLE. he.
cause of the extreme length of tho cir
cult, which viii require considerable
travelling. BY playing three gamcs in
the south enc week. and three oamrs
IN the north tho next week. in is plauncd
4" provide 4 schedule Of u, least thirty
games, The winning team will be pro
vided with tupdS 10 invade the home
land 10 try for the championship of the
Japanese race.
This VIII be an cventful lawn tennis
season. Maurice McLougbln and Mel.
vile long, that wonderful pair of Cal
lfornlans, are coming east 10 take part
IN all the leading tournaments, ending
up with the national championship mt
Newport. jhc wcSiernCrS undoubtedly
have hard work before them Anthony
NlId'n%. the great Australian, is 10 play
IN tins country Possibly The English
cup team Of challcngcrs NAV lac af New
port also for II is pretty certain thai
tho team named by England will cross
tho Atlantic ocean again 10 try tho tics
Tor the blue ribbon Of the courts,
Tho Cincinnati Exposition company.
operating the Cincinnati baseball club.
has extended its lease on the ball park
property for twenty years. Vaudeville
is 10 be given there later in the sum
MGR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

period, or in extreme cases, trading
Them, or sending them TO some minor
league, has proved more salutary.
Chance IS players once began TO feel
too prosperous and independent. A
pitcher, who had been famous figure,
was sent homo to prepare to pitch an
important Sunday game. The team ar
rived home on Sunday morning, and
Chance discovered the pitcher had not
been at the grounds at all He i'm
mediately wrote the unconditional re-
lease OF tho pitcher. He never had
an uprising afterwards.
Possibly the most effective disci.
pllnary system is the one by which
Bill Rourke controls the Omaha club.
lie never fines player. If the man
Will not listen 10 moral suasion. Rourke
invites him back of the clubhouse and
enforces discipline with his fists. Once
Rourke was compelled to invite out
big PLAYER. who proved Tartar. Hs
gave Rourke a bad whipping. then when
Rourkc was patching up his damaged
features. the player FASTENED away. As
soon as Rourke removed traces OF tho
conflict he sought tho man and found
him at his hotel packing mis- trunk.
What are YOU doiug7' he de-
manded
Why-wel,' - stammered the player.
~ didn It see how / could stay with
the team after what happened -
FStay9' calculated Rourke. "I
should say Won Will stay. ! need you
to manage this club
Rourke s theory WAS correct. Tho
manager who cannot rule his men might.
ms well retire,in favor of the man who
can.
(To BE coNT1NUEpJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
ARAB B0ATMEN BEAT
AND ROB TOURISTS
spccinl Cable 10 Tho Tribunc

CAIRO, Aprtl 30-Tnc authorities are
searching vigorously for tho Arab boat
men who recently beat and robbed an
irish priest and a party of American
tourists. Father Mullnn and four Amcrl-
can students were being conveyed nv
Shorcboats 10 their steamer when they
were brutallr attacked by tho men row
ing them Mr.. Mullau. who is n sturdy
Ili3bman. hit out vigorously. and even
tually ovcrramc tho hoatmcn Tho eric,
ut me Nrabs attracted two more native
boats. and another struggle commenced
This time priest and students wcro heat
On down and their pockets rlncd. salts
fed with llIcir spoil. the Arabs ruwcd
llsannenreh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
o 0 O "A REAL TONIC
CD. Oe 3D. 6 BLOOD PURIFIER


ston,
to
S. s. s. You will 8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
CHAPTER ".
AGERS AND THEIR
DUTIES.

rs of baseball. calculated to
ssatisfaction and ill-feeling
ayers, require that a buffer
between the player and the
.ich shall lessen the friction
.,ly separate the ball field and
ess office of the club. Upon
,16r devolves the duty of per
Iaycrs that salaries and fines
4 business and not associated
Ing baseball.
||rs OF baseball teams that win
10 command men, and they
Hrest products of the game.
&Ia team win a manager must
ID firm hand, lead with n spirit
That keeps the other members
1b spurred to highest speed; !;
~, win without gloating, die
md be ready to congratulate
aror. He must have tact, pa
|meness. The good manager
al, gifted with the power to
as well as 10 lead them IN
Ia his duties upon the field
chtest part of his work-the
has least effect upon the re-
Ia pennant race.
Is are divided into two dis.
les; bench managers who. il
let and counsel rather than
3 men: and playing managers
3nstrate the plays and lead
= In person. The former is a
recting the battle from head
sn the rear; the latter a Ma
! white -plumed helmet always
ckest of the fray. The play
ser is the more brilliant. When
3 falls harder, although with
" effect, while the bench man
l}longer and his successes and
re more likely 70 be attrib-
hers.
lie respective value of the two
Is much can be said: More
have been won by playing
in modern baseball than by
nagers, and, within the last
Iae wisest club owners have
their playing ranks to find
rather than TO employ bench
,,of known ability and reputa
!, bench managers who have
,iin every instance, have pos
great field general 20 carry
tders: so that really the man
Id deserved a share at least
lors of victory.
-every successful field captain
! under bench managers later
! successful manager on his
lnt. Ned Hanlon. after a vic
reer. during which men like |
,nnings. McGraw and Wilbur
executed his orders and led
7ailed when he had no capa-
on the field forces. Nc
/ peer in knowledge Of the
INK Selee, and John McClos-
fhom Long, Lowe and other
rers executed orders, failed
r. field generals fell. They
IT, but needed field generals
ennings, a great leader when |
'bucceeded in Detroit because. /
LET bench manager. he was !
I and almost in as close touch
zen as a player could be, be-
-tg men of brains and ability
IS.
ing manager is far more ef-
the field, all other things
II, but rs a permanent in
le is more likely TO prove n
d spectacular failure. The
reaches the stage where he
ccute and demonstrate the
ommauds his men 10 make,
urn upon him. He may re
bench then, but it is ques-
Ter field manager Will be
beh manager, for the old de
| Ia the game and do things
\ handicap him in his work
01ch. Fred Clarke Of Pitts.
rank Chance OF Chicago owe
! success to the fact that
and will. do anything they
men to do, and have the
the courage 10 90 even fur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
For More Than Three Decades

Foley's Honey and Tar has been n
household favorile for all ailments Of
the throat. chest and lungs, For in
fants and children il is best and safest,
as il contains no opiatcs and no harm.
ful drugs. None genuine but Foley s
Honey and Tar in the yellow packages.
Refuse substitutes, Schramm- johnson.
Drugs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
ROSWELL AUTO. CO., RoswELLNw

ROSWELL AUTO. CO., ROSWELL \. NJ
Carrying the u. s. mail and passen-
gers between Vaughn, N NJ. and Ros-
well, N NJ. connecting with the Ell,
PASc & SOUTHWESTERN and ROCK
ISLAND RAILROADS. and the ATCHT-
SO.., TOPEKA & SANTA FE RAIL
Leave Vaughn at a. m, arrive In
Leave Roswell at 1890 a. m. arrive
in Vaughn at $50 D. m
Baggage allowance so lbs. 70 ascn
regular ticket Excess baggage ar rha
rate OF SIS per 100 lbs
Special automobiles furnished 70 A.
comm0date any number OF passenger
to make special connections with nv
train at Vaughn. also to connect rffs
New Mexico Central railroad at Tor
rance for Santa Fe N NJ. by com
municating with manager Of the Ros-
well Auto Co., at Roswell. " M AZ
least "a hours In advance. Rate for
special $40 to accommodate four o.
less passengers 10 either point
j. w. STOCKARD. Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
1929 ACRES 21z MILES FROM

Fully improved, 143 acres OF alfalfa 2
years old, borders all made by dirt
hauled in by Fresno scraper, all ranch
work thoroughly well done Title, gov
eminent patent, examined by law
yers and pronounced Al. Renter this
year TO responsible party for Il the
hay delivered f. o. b. station. VIII net
owner 25 to 40 percent this year. How
ever, no doubt il can be arranged II
you want to farm it yourself and net
from 80 to rs percent profit. Listed for
quick sale at 500 per acre, u cash.
balance TO suit Other tracts, large and
small at corresponding prices R. c.
Bailey, 306 Mesa (Orndorff HoteD. Both
phones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

OOAhCCtS win N D XCC1EeCSS WITH
s. P oConnects with E. p e & W
George A WaEstsE Superintendent.
Call Bell lis. Auto 1115. tell what
YOU wish to buy. sell or rent and The
Herald will DO the rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
FOR SALE-RANCHES.
TWO EXCEPTIONAL OFFERS.

Al acre ranch at La Mesa, n M;
u in alfalfa ready TO cut, II ploughed
ready to seed. All level as the floor.
S65 per acre; terms. Also 90 acre ranch
directly opposite new Anthony bridge,
45 acres in alfalfa. All improvements
and in high state CT cultivation. $50
per acre. Both offers will average $40
to SIS per acre cheaper than anything
else in the valley, but at these figures
must be purchased before first cutting.
Address ?. o. box Il. FL Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

FOR RENT-609 Octavia St, newly
furnished room cottage, modern con-
venienceS- Call 1924 Wyoming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
TODAY'S CLASSIFIED
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-1O room house, close in
Dr.. Turner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

FOR RENT-Modern 3 room house. S22
per month. Inquire 1O16 Octavia St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
FOR PENTHOUSE.

SPLENDID room white brick house
for rent, $12 a month for the summer
706 San Diego st. Phone Owner 2O72
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED to sell 81 box Ma
tive Herbs for soc. P. Melrose, CO.
lum5us o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

HAVE YOU SOMETHING TO SELF
You can easily sell it. Call Bell lis,
Auto Ills. tell the girl what it is and
The Herald will sell 1t. No bother. no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
For SALE Ok RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT room shingle
roof tent house, furnished. 326 Erie
ST. Phone 1877.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
Help and Situations
In and Around FL Paso
EFLP WANTED-MALE.

.>-TTD Good Trainer and carpenter
100 mine foreman and manager
eli CT On w G. Marshall, St Regis no
tel CITY. until Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey cow, $1,000
down, SO per month. Phone Bell 20O7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
EDUCATIONAL.

SPANISH Prof. Gonzales, Lincoln
academy, Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
SALESMAN MATTED

----~->~-~~~~~-~~~->>~~~~~
WANTED-Experien cigar sales
man for west Texas Only those who
can furnish best Of reference need
apply. Give reference in writing. Ad-
dress F. R. Knight Mgr. LAGRANGE,
Ga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

FINE JERSEY cow for sale cheap.
, 706 Wyoming St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

SALESMAN WANTED Experienced
ambitious man, capable selling to hest
trade by Chicago wholesale house: an
piicant must submit convincing proof
OF competency; fine opening; pernan-
emit position will pay right man high
wages. State experience fully; refer
ences. Address Sales Manager, I2O
Franklin St, Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
MERCANTILE AGENCIES

II. G. DUN G. CO.. Mercantile Reports.
mercantile collections FL Paso office.
sol Guaranty Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

Ell PASO REPORTING AGENCY-Is-
sues complete E. Paso commercial re-
ports.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-10
WHAT A WOMAN CAN DO.
Eva StOrer of NOrridgew0ck Is q
Good Illustration.

What a woman can do Is we'll IL
lustrated in Eva Storer of Norridge-
wock. She is manager of large farm
about two miles from the village ON
the north side of the river. Her spe-
cialty is poultry. She has made pro-
nounced success in this and pulled off
a number of blue ribbons at the Wa
terville fair this year and for two
years previous.
1t may be a common thing for some
women to take care of poultry on a
farm, but there are few women who
are today managing all branches OF
farming and doing the labor that is
required of man on the farm. Dur
ing the past week Miss Storer has
been blowing Her father. an elderly
gentleman, is not able to do much
work and Miss Storer, wishing to
make next year a banner one in acre
age of crops, has begun to handle the
pillow.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-10
TRAv|S.-,-AMES WEDDING

Miss Mayme Ames, only daughter
of DR.. ]. d. Ames of Norridgewock. a
prominent physician of Somerset
County. was married Wednesday at
high noon to Theodore Ogden Travis
of Vassalboro. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Wylie H. Smith pas
tor of the First Baptist church, the
double ring service being used. Only
relatives and immediate friends were
present. The bride was gowned in a
cream mohair suit. The maid of hon
or was Miss Vivian M. Shaw and the
best man, Carl Rollins. The couple
left on the afternoon train for Vassal4
ooro where they will make their home
The bride is a much beloved young
lady in Norridgewock and other plac-
es, having a large circle of friends,
both in Skowhegan and Norridgewock.
she was educated in Norridgewock
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-10

But this was only the darkness be-
fore the dawning of a new light A
new industry was to come to Nor
ridgewock which should prove the
towns greatest blessing. In the fall of
190S,C. o. Normandy Of Lynn, with his
sister and his friend, B. w. Kidder,
came to Norridgewock With man
like Mr.. Normandy, who is full of vim
far-sightedness, has clear head, and
believes in making things move, any
own would be blessed by having him
come into it. 1t was a providential
blessing for Norridgewock when Mr.,
Normandy came there. He scurried
round to find place to start the shoe
business, finally hiring the old coat
shop on Mechanic street and in April
1909, he, as president and general
manager, and his sister and. Mr.. Kid
der opened the shoe shop for bust
ness. By June the crew had increas-
ed to nine hands; by August to 80;
by October to "a; by December to 80;
while now the complement is about
so hands. The pay roll at the present
Is $4,000 monthly. The shop turns out
300 to 1000 pairs a day. They started
with 3 horse power motor and now
have a % horse power motor No
pains have been spared to have the
correct and most convenient positions
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-10

schools and the Skowhegan High
school, and has considerable musical
ability. being an efficient pianist and
good solost She is a member of
the Baptist church at Norridgewock
and has added much to its services.
The groom, a young man of the
highest ideals, Is a son of Peter Ira
Wis. who was for several years
prominent farmer in Norridgewock,
now resident of Vassalboro. He
received education in Kicker Classical
Institute and Oak Grove Seminary. He
has recently assumed the manager
ship of his fathers large farm. Dur
ing his residence in Norridgewock he
won large circle of friends and his
upright principles gave him the high
est standing among his classmates
and fellow townsmen. The best wish
es of their many friends go with Mr..
and Mrs. Travis through their lives.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-10
CRAFT FOUND
~HELPLESS ON STREET
Examination Develops Fact That His
Leg Is Broken.

Water street was blockaded for
nearly an hour Saturday night, by a
crowd of several hundred people who
thronged about Lucas Graft as he lay
helpless on the sidewalk near the Ok
ford hotel. The man came down
street about nine o'clock somewhat
under the influence of liquor, and ac-
cording to one witness became in
volved in some controversy with an
other man. The latter struck him on
the jaw, and he fell heavily to the
sidewalk. His assailant continued on
his way, leaving Graft there on the
street A crowd soon gathered, and
inquiry by telephone developed the
fact that ell the officers were over on
the south side investigating the at
tempted robbery that had taken place
earlier in the evening. Meanwhile it
began--to rain and the man was car
ried into the entrance of a nearby
store. Deputy Sheriff Augustus Gill
blair finally arrived and tried to get
the man onto his feet. Surprising
that he was only drunk the officer
started to apply the "twisters' to ov-
ercome his struggles. Then the man
began to cry out, and further eXaminh
ton developed the fact that his leg
had been broken by the fall A car
riage was then summoned, and the
man taken home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-10
NORR|DGENOCKS new INDUSTRY PROVES
A BLESSING To ITS INHABITANTS
In 1908 c. o. Normandy of Lynn, Mass. Started
a Shoe Shop in The Town

feels that he Is placed In position to
dc his best work. The goods manu-
featured are infants and childrens
Goodyear shoes.
The shoe industry at Norridgewock
In confronting certain difficulties al
present. In nineteen months the
business has increased from three
hands to so and the prospects are
that it will increase none, but the
people must have a place to live. Ev-
cry rent is taken in Norridgewock
New houses have been built but not
fast enough to supply the demand
Mr.. Normandy expects that the shop
before long will be employing 200
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-10
BiddefOrd People Turned Out.

Biddeford received violent shock
" few nights ago when the riot call
was sounded. People turned out by
the hundreds to learn the cause of
the disturbance and rested somewhat
easier when they found that the cause
of the disturbance WAS simply a de-
ire upon the part Of Lieut. John NJ
Akerly, who was in command of the
18th Co. during the Illness of Capt E
l.. Holt, to determine how quickly ne
could call the members of his com
pany together and how many would
urn out in response to an alarm OF
this sort. The scheme was big sue
cess. In precisely 10 minutes from
he time the call YVES sent out AZ mem
"ers reported in uniform and bearing
rifles