davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

twelfth Regiment, Company E: j. *.
Fox, Sixteenth Infantry. Company I;
r. T. Gordon. Twelfth Regiment. Com
pany i: a. w. Howard. Twelfth Regi-
ment, Company L W. F, Hobbs. Tween
ty-fourth Regiment. Company !: r. III.
lvey, Bartow's Brigade, Company L:
j. l.. Je.-n, Twelfth Regiment, Com
pnny ~; 3. 3. Jarratt Forty seventh
Regiment Company F; r. II. King.
Twelfth Infantry. Company ID, u. j.
MITCHELL Fourth Battalion, Company
y; J. T. Porch. Third North Carolina
Regiment, Company 1 w. r.. Pair
Twelfth Regiment, Company B:tW. w.
Stainback. Fifty-linth Regiment Com
pany y: G. c. Seaborn. Twenty fourth
regiment, Company D: a. T. Saunders.
Fourth Regiment. Company B: j. A l.
Sykes Fifteenth Regiment, Company
J.; w. III. Webb, Twcnty-fourth Regi-
ment, Company a; r. l.. Wright, Third
Battalion. Company C; NJ D. Wills.
Fourth Battalion: Richard f. Harris.
Forty-first Regiment. Company 1; E.
3. Jones, Twelfth Regiment. Company
l q. w. Lee, Twelfth Regiment. Com
pany d; j. II. Murfree, Fifty-fourth
Regiment, Company C; w. II. Norwood,
Fourteenth Regiment. Company l. j.
~ ]. Sykes, Captain Branch's ARTILLERY.
Company IL f. Williams, Second
Battalion.
escendants-William H. Chambllss.
Mrs. Margaret Woodward Parker Mrs.
Edna Woodruff Fisher, w. NJ Powell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
EXCLUSION TO JACKSONVILLE, Ann
TAMPA, FLORIDA, VIA THE At
LA HeTIC GOA ST. LINE

On Tuesday. June 9th. the Atlantic
Coast Line Will sell round trip tickets
from Richmond, Va. to Jacksonville.
tla at $3.50 and to Tampa at Sll5O.
limited, returning to reach Richmond
not later than midnight on Tuesday.
June 10, 1911. -
Extra sleeping cars and coaches on
trains sufficient to accommodates ali
passengers. nm
Proportionate rates from other points
II Virginia. For information apply to
ticket agents. or c. S. Campbell. d. P.
A., No. S3S East Main Street, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

them that he had taken n ring from
his sister in Norfolk 10 give to his
bride. and that he had sent the Bur-
ton ring to her in place of the other.
But when they searched his clothes
they discovered pawn tickets, all issued
IN Norfolk, for everything from a
bicycle TO suit of clothes. Another
pawn ticket WAS found in Il notebook
and this proved to be the pawn tickcs
for the Burton ring. which had been
placed In the shop of ~ T., Jacobs, on
Ninth Street There the ring was To-
Gated, and when Informed OF this fact
the Young man maintained an absolute
silence.
When the detectives first sighted
their man he was at Seventh and Broad
Streets. with his wife They did not
wish TO create scene or, the street,
and folleWd them home. Al his gat
they approached Roane. and. taking
him aside, said: I'VE have some ba d
news for YOU" Mrs. Roane remained
apart. and then they told him of the
warrant. lie excused himself from Mrs.
Roane, saying thar he had some i'm
nortant business to attend to, and sh Q,
all nnsuspecting. went on her way.
The Roapes live with Mrs. Roane's
mother. at al5 East Marshall Street.
his parents live i'll Portsmouth, where
his father is engaged in the dry good S
business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
AndlIJIj. Dream C n, Tr,,c

William Smith, colored, of o3e2 Car
rington street. wentto sleep on the
edge Of HIS porch. last g night, and
dreamed that he was falling down a
chr NJ y = &. . " : . y, 20 nc true. for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Graves Of Soldier. Decorated.
!specinlro rhn 49,.

=, Diis.ol VA June 3-.fhe lt.r ran;
~, ON i cderate section Of I:ast IIiii
S.'ets, mere, were decorated to.d.'v
r rnnef me auspices OF The EuIkcrsn :,
% Ionfederates and the Dnueb.
furn,. OF me Confectionery. Music ga - : :
schools Try 10y girls from the public
~. Phlesar. Herbert G paso Afcr-
nuuse =. p. oslcsby. Judge ph,a ana
u.sph mat monument be ri i't ~ :
- me memory Of the Confedc,a,n lere
=, =, feature Of the decoration CO.. oe .,,
11 ;ans, Of flowers on the rra raw nc n,
Eins .ai M ivan Shelby. Of tho battle o. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
E1cr,tse. at Empor,a
lspeeiaI 70 Tho rimea-p,sn,,ch
EmpOrlA va I,.i- n'ntch

.spe.!ai 10 The r!mes- pispa,cb
IL. .'nporia, Va, juno a.-aGemorjal
~ Yas ,. observed IN Enporla to. day
me Greenesvillc Chapter Or ~
daughters Of The Confcderacy
ha ', charge Of the occnsion, Vas ' ~
.taily COMMUNICATED for the snicndid
@Iosrhm presented $. valentino
Houti'a u. Jrr was orator Of the div
.,e 'naoe splendid address. Durtn,.
.'ie exercises Miss Irene. Mills. OF Em.
po',a, was presented beautirul cola
metal ~ the local Daughters for writ
~ lhG best essay on the ifo OF
-. isoncrt r. Lee. The medal
WAS presented Miss Mills by n 4,
Iaylor Mrs. Il. 81. Parker. president.
presided 4 :
pnrlins the day a Virginia open-nir
oinner was served the yetarans.
~ o'clock In the afternoon the
graves OF the Confederate dead were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Address on ".IeGerson Dnv1,..
IspeEIal ID The TImcs.Disnalnh

Danville. va, June SDEhSnatGh.l
Keeping with the day were n I,sas ~
GeFe this morning, when The D.n,.,iIa
Cnapter, United Daughters of tha 'G.n ll,e
. .ty, had Jefferson Davis entor
',ainInent at the Young Mems Christi, =.
i h.stion \ number of crosses Of
,,+.' were presented TO veterans ana
,t.ii descendants. This evening Don
addres. o. Lyn.cthburg. delivered an
thapter. United Daughters Of ~ ' onil
i ,s at the Young Mems C,brist in,
!. :. .55sociation, taking for his e,,htnn,
n....li erson Davis" The address ~ :
ttora,,a 10 by large audience and wa :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Dinner to Veterans.

SFeciaINto The Times DIspatch. 80
4 Newhern, n. c.. Juno 3.-The annual
dinner given by the Daughters of the
confederacy to the Confederate vet
Grams was served them to- day on Rcd
mond's dock About zoo guests were
present. including sixty veterans from
this and surrounding counties Three
Confederate crosses of honor we're be :
slowed. after which the dinner was
served. Short speeches we're made by
Congressman Charles r. Thomas and
Il number Of the veterans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
JONES WILL MAKE CONTEST. .


Claims Majority Of Votes for OFice Of
Commissioner of Revenue i5
Suffolk, Va. June 3-Willie H. Jones, Jr.
who OH tho face OF the returns lost by four
votes for commissioner of revenue in Dis
trict NO. l. said Tonight that no had re-
tanned Attorney Lipscomb to prosecute his
contest. Judge Rawlcs will look after the
interests Of Norfeet, who, on the face OF
tho returns, was given a plurality OF four.
Mr. Jones snid he could produce four more
men than nc was given credit for nj Cope
land. and AT least ten more at Hollyneck.
Taxing these fourteen, II MIR, Jones can
produce what he snys. he would have left
q plurality Of ton. q. lttL..ls ta.L. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Meettngs.
Virginia Railway and Power
Company
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS.

.tf 4 ID
Il NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a
special meeting OF the Stockholders of
The Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany has been called BY resolution OF
The Board of Directors OF said Com
pany. to be held at the principal oTice
81 said Company. at Seventh and Main
Streets, in the City of Richmond. Viz
E1nia on Saturday. the 9Th day OF
June, 1911. at the hour of II o'clock
a. NJ. for the following purposes
among others:
!. To consider and act upon
Joint agreement entered into by
the Boards Of Directors OF the
Norfolk and Portsmouth Traction
Company and the Virginia Railway
and Power Compa NY. whereby the
Norfolk and Portsmouth Traction
COMPANY is merged and consoli
dated with and into the Virginia
Railway and Power Company upon
the terms and conditions set out
at length In said agreement.
?. To consider and act upon the
ls matter OF increase of the capital
stock of the Virginia Railway and
W Power Company from an authoriz- "
cd capital of sic. 500.000 divided
into $4,000, 900, parsvaluc OF prefer
red stock and $500. o00.i par value
OF common stock, to ani.suthnrized
capital OF 10000, 600, pa value di-
Vided into $4,000. 900, par value Of
preferred stock and sl2,000,00U. par
value Of common stock and tho
tSSut dilu VI SulG Hhul- Is
tional preferred and common stock
In exchange for the preferred and
common stock of the Norfolk and
Portsmouth Traction Company on
the basis set out in said agreement
and otherwise as therein set forth.
g.. To consider and act upon
modification of the by la VS. of the
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany. ID
T.. To consider and act upon any
other mattertin2 connection with or
pertinent to- said merger and con-
solicitation and any other matter or
matters which may properly be
I brought before or considered at a L
special or general meeting OF the
stockholders of said Company
The transfer books for the stock of
said Company Will be closed at the
close Of business on "Wednesday, the
18th day5oflJune, j 81 |, and ireopened a
the opening of business on Monday,
the 36th day of June, 1911. s., s
BY order of the Board of Directors
GUY PHILLIPS. Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
DID SOME FANCY CARVING
ON gSNEETIIEART,S FACE,

His Jealousy aroused by seeing the
Object of his affections walking with
another man. Robert PATTERSON. colored,
she no longer resembled herself The
affray occurred lat the corner of Eff
tcenth and Hull Streets. South Rich
her escort Patterson escaped. Mary
was sewed up by DR.. 5Simm crman. Of
the city ambulance, and was taken to
her home at Fourth and Maury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

q TO THE OFFICERS AND MEM
Ny bers of Henrico Union Lodge, No.
w 100, A. +. & a. NJ: Please attend
n stated communication of your lodge
to be held at Masonic Hall, Twenty
nth Street, MONDAY EVENING at
1890. IN
Members of sister lodges and tran
present.
BY order of the Worshipful Master.
G. T.. HUGHES Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

when he awoke he had landed on top
Of fence eight feet below his porch
fortunately for him he landed at a
was little Injured. nc was treated by
DR.. Simmerman, OF the city ambulance,
and then went to sleep in bed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
TrinI Set for June IA.

Raleigh, \. c., June 3,-Nfotions in
the case OF the Ware Kramer Tobacco
Company VS. the American Tobacco
company Will be heard before United
states Judge II. g.. Conner in Raleigh
Tuesday. The trial Of the case has
oeen set for JUNG Ii. al Ralnish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

Tazewell. Va. June 3-The School
Board this afternoon elected the fol-
lowings faculty for the High School
the coming session: w. wv. Carson,
principals; assistants, Miss Lou Ctl-
ling, Miss Mary Turk, Miss Virginia
Carrington Miss Ethel fStegar, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hunt. Miss Watterson, Miss
Pearl VAIL Miss Bessie Jackson H,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-12

Harry Hart, catcher of unlicensed
dogs, today thinks the goddess For
tuna has dealt most unkindly with him
for he has lost almost all of the fruits
Of his labor by reason of certain
holes in the Fair pavilion walls.
Entering the city unannounced yes
terday he swooped down upon the row.
ing CANNES and by noon had corraled
thirty three of those animals in the
above mentioned pavilion. Yesterday
afternoon one of the imprisoned dogs
succeeded in finding a break in the
walls and, signaling to his mates, led
the way to freedom, and it was a
motely array of dogflesh that DASH
ed down the street.
When Fart went back to his tenn
porary pound late in the afternoon,
he found but four of his fourlegged
prisoners remaining. Immediately he
set out upon the trail of the jail
breakers and by eight o'clock had
lrecaptured eight of them. Thereup-
on he retired to bed but was awaken
| ed about $50 by series of joyous
barks and yelps and, hurriedly dress
ling himself, he rushed to the pound
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB
EATS THIS EVENING
WILL BE HELD AT THE
AGLES-WOODMEN HALL
Increased Interest Causes Committee
to Secure Larger Quarters for AZ
fair-United Orchestra to Play
G. G. Chapman, the Principal
Guest

Instead of being held at the odd
Fellows banquet hall, as originally
planned, the Commercial club lunch
con this evening will take place at the
Eagles-W Woodmen hall. The change
in the arrangements was made in or
der to be sure of accommodating
those who will be in attendance. At
first preparations were made for
smaller crowd than was in attend
ance at the first monthly banquet but
developments yesterday led the en-
tertainment committee to change its
plans.
The luncheon will be served at 6:15
in the banquet room Of the Eagles
Woodmen hall and the affair will be
open to all Commercial club men,
bers and to non-mempers who may
desire to unite with the association
Music will be furnished by the Unit
ed Orchestra and following the lunch
con a speaking program will be taken
up.
c. C. Chapman, manager of the
Portland Commercial club, will be the
chief guest of honor and will ad-
dress the gathering upon the subject
of promotion work. A number of
local people will also be called upon
for brief talks. fmong the talks will
be remarks by some of the committee
Chairmen.
The question Of securing a better
al, Of
the meeting. At this time the special
committee rHned to investigate va
rious propositions regarding new
quarters is still at work. The COM
mittee therefore will not be able to
submit final report this evening
but this fact will probably not bar
/ an interesting discussion OF the sub
ject
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-12
MANY CANNES BREAK JAIL
At FAIR PAVILION YESTERDAY

only to discover there had been an
other wholesale delivery.
Sadly he returned to bed but was
up early this morning and soon had
nine more untagged brutes in the
tolls BY noon two of these had gain
ed their liberty and the redoubtable
dog catcher was almost in despair
"I have caught half hundred dogs"
he said, "and have only II left. It's
a case of ito have and to hold Many
of those which escaped 1 shall never
see again for they have owners who
will keep them carefully concealed
until | leave the city. But I'll get a
few of 'em yet"
Hart is exhibiting badly scratch
ed face and hand this morning as a
result of an encounter with another
little SpitZ. Also he reports receiving
another "cussing" this morning from
n woman, after he had received the
consent of the man of the house to
take the dog away. He says the lady
had not been up long and was very
scantily attired, and that he judged
from the nature of her remarks that
she had got up on the wrong side OF
the bed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-12
ase where rings are used.

case where rings are used.
One we'll known local rider who
tried the saddle out today says it
makes the easiest riding saddle he ev-
er used and commented especially on
the free swing of the stirrup leath-
ers. There has been almost a steady
string of cowboys to the Hamley shop
since the saddle with the new rig
ging was placed on exhibit and all
have agreed that 1t was a remarkable
Improvement and wondered why 1T
Nad not been thought of before.
1t is to be called the Never break
rigging, as that is one of the first at
tributes that every rider who has seen
1t has applied to the contrivance.
A patent on the invention is pend
ing and the Hamley company is full
ly protected and stands to make neat
little sum of money by reason of the
genius of two OF its members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-12
SOLDIER IN
BAD AT SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, April 12.-With two
bullets in his body his head beaten
by revolver butt, and so crazed
from drink that he cannot answer
~ questions, Captain Fred Cook Of
the 18th Cavalry, U. S. A., Is in a
hospital here today with a small
chance of his recovery. Cook arriv-
ed last night from the Philippine is
lands. Early today he broke into
Spreckels' meat market on Market
street, and attacked the watchman,
j. ]. Hayes, who shot the officer, be-
mood, a friend called to tell him a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-12
TWENTY ONE DEAD
IN |R0QUO|S WRECK

Vancouver, B. c., April 12.-Twen-
ty-one are known to be dead as the
result of the Iroquois wreck. Three
more bodies were recovered last night.
Word from ottawa today says that a
strict investigation will be held by
the government. -.
The Vancouver board of trade to-
day forwarded a telegraphic demand
to the minister of marine at Ottawa
demanding that an investigation of
the marine laws and heir enforcement
on the Pacific oast as a result of the
IroQuois wreck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-12
LOCAL SADDLERS MAKE INVENTION
THAT MEANS MUCH To AORSEMEN

What is declared by riders of horses
to be the most important invention
in connection with saddle manufac-
turing made in many years has Just
been perfected by Frederick j. Nc
Monies and Lester Hamley of the
Hamley Harness company Of this city.
II consists of a new rigging which
does away with the cinch rings and
leather fastenings and substitutes for
them small wire cable. covered with
rawhide and capable of wlthstanding
a strain Of 1000 pounds.
The cable Is said to be much strong
er and more durable than rings, makes
the saddle less cumbersome and cas-
Ter on horse and ridr alike. Coming
underneath the stirrup feathers, the
cable rigging allows free space for
cinching the saddle and does not wear
ON the feathers. causing them to
break eventually as is generally the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-12
Indignation at San Diego.

San Diego, April 12.-Much indig-
nation was caused here today by the
fact that nothing but much CORES
pondence has been done toward the
release of American women and chill
dren held by the insurrectos at Almo
since the capture of the town a few
weeks ago. Mexican authorities
won't attack the town and are using
the starvation system to compel the
insurrectos to leave. This policy Is
also starving the Americans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-12
LINDSEY SAYS "BABY
BUREAU" A GOOD THING

Tacoma, April 12.-Discusslng Rep
resentative Barnhart's congressional
bill for "baby bureau" in the de-
partment of commerce and labor to
aid the upgrowth of children, Judge
Lindsey of Denver said today he
thought it a good thing. He said such
a bureau properly conducted could
do much good in seeing a race of
sturdy beings developed and much
abuse of children could be eradi-
Gated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-12
PRESIDENT TAFT
PITCHES FIRST BALL

Washington, April 12.-Deserting
the tangled affairs of state to formal
ly inaugurate the 1911 baseball sea-
son of the national game, President
Taft today tossed the first ball here,
opening the contest between the Sem
ators and the Boston Red Sox. A
long line of senators, congressman
and cabinet members were with the
president on the grounds. All cheer
ed when Taft put the first ball over
the plate. A big crowd attended in
spite of the cold, cloudy weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-12
Rebels Burn Bridges.

Negales, Ariz., April 12.-Three
bridges on the Mace branch of the
Cananea Yaqui River Pacific railroad
We're burned last night by rebel scout
ing parties according to today's ad-
vices. The bridges are located be-
tween Del Rio and the junction with
the Cananea line just over the border.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-12
BUSH To BE PRESIDENT
OF MISSOURI PACIFIC

New York, April 12.-B. F. Bush,
president Of the Western Maryland
railroad, 1t is learned from an Off
cial source, is to be elected president
OF the Missouri Pacific next week to
succeed George Gould. The election
will occur at a special meeting Of
the executive committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-12
MAJOR LEAGUES
OPEN TODAY
Season of 1911 Bids Fair to be
the Most Prosperous Year
in History
NEW YORK GIANTS ARE
PICKED AS WINNERS

is Touted TO Win In the
American League-The Chicago
Cubs Once Favorltes Are on the De-
cline-Cincinnat and Philadelphia
Will Show the Most Changes of any
of the Leading Teams-Hughcy
Jennings Says Detroit is Going to
Carry Off the Flag in the National
Like the Cubs Did Last Year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-12
HOUSE FAVORS
RECIPROCITY
Democratic Members Decide
to Rush Consideration o
Canadian Act
BIG MAJORITY FAVOR
PRESIDENTS PLAN

In Caucus 120 FavOrs Measure With
Be Held Soon to Determine the At
titude of Majority on Revision Of
Wool. Direct Election of Senator's
and Admission to Statehood of New
Mexico and Arizona - Underwood
Introduces Bill EmbOdying the Ca
madam Reciprocity Today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-12
CARRIE NATION NOT DEAD
AS REPORTED YESTERDAY

Leavenworth, Kas., April 1.-THE
report that Carrie Nation was dead
yesterday is untrue. She suffered
relapse but death is considered i'm
probable for possibly a week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-12
very truly NhulS'
DAN p. SMYTHE, Secretary
Ono Drunk I'm Court,

]. Maybray was the only man to
come before Judge Fitz Gerald to-
day He pleaded guilty to the charge
Of being drunk and was given a Jail
sentence OF three avs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-12
UNCLE Of CHILD
IS K|DNAPER
Will Rogers Contesses to the
Abduction Of Nephew, Little
Waldo Rogers
IMPLICATED BY CONFESSION
OF ,EX-CONVICT WIGGINS

Intense Excitement Is Aroused and
Demonstration Is F'cared-Jai Is
Guarded by Large Force OF Dep
uties-Ex- Convict Became Ac-
auainted With Rogers Through Law
Firm Which Secures Pardons from
Penitentiary-Broth John Ex-
onerated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-12
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National league

-NUIIUIIUI ItdSHN'
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New s-.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
American League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-12
MADERO PREPARING
TO ATTACK JUAREz
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
FLEE TO AMERICAN SOIL
Banks and Custom Houses at Juarez
Have Transferred All Their Coin to
FL Paso-Madero Controls Rail
road

FL Paso, April 12.-Expecting an
attack of 1000 rebels under Madero,
the women and children are fleeing
from Juarez to the American soil. Last
night the banks and custom houses
transferred all the coin to Ell Paso,
while Navarro's force of $50 were
busily engaged in entrenching. Ma
derO is at Casas Grandes. He con-
trolls the railroad and can take his
time to prepare an attack.