davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Little Locals.

( "h yesterday.
Jess Rushing of Waverly, was
mere the first of the week.
walter CASTLE of Johnsouville.
was here this week.
zoe D. WeatheaIy has bought the
STOCK OF goods of I. H. Batemap.
Miss Eula Shroat Of MURRAY
n.y. Is visiting her brother Charles
Shroat.
a. ID. Woods Of Carroll County
mas been visiting relatives here
few days.
MRS. Newton Lindsey and daueh.
.ef OF Paris are visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Nc Auley.
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Mcdaniel Of
Parls, visited relatives here last
friday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. +. Acuff left
Monday morning for Memphis and
other points, to return Saturday.
Cain Hubbs was called to his
home at Holla1ay last Saturday
on account Of the illness Of his fa-
ther.-Lexington Progress.
The members of the w. O, w.
ere cordially invited to attend the
installation of the Woodmon's Cir
Gle, Saturday January, % at 7:3O.
John Il. Harrison, a leading
banker of Bienville, La. has been
greeting old friends here this week,
and paid this office welcome call.
The members of the Farmers
Onion are called to meet in Big
Sandy February 3. See notice in
another column.
W. E. Mccullough has moved to
the south side of the square next
door to the hardware store and
will be glad to see his friends
Tuesdays Tennessean announ-
aed the marriage of Miss Laura
Arene Yarbrough of Nashville and
Charles Nelson Parish, of Antioch
The bride is the daughter of
Charles Yarbrough, who formerly
lived at this place.
While attempting to board the
IL o'clock train Monday morning,
il oss Rice slipped and fell beneath
the cars fortunately the train was
moving slowly and he extricated
himself in time to lose only a boot
heel, He was bruised some, but Of
herwise escaped injury.
STRAYED-From from ourres-
idence 2 miles north of Faxon JAN
nary IS, one gray horse Is hands
high high, l black horse mule IA
hands high. Anyone seeing the
above named stock will confer a
great favor by notifying me and
care for them and | will call for
them at once and pay for trouble
Call and see or write Silva Nance
Faxop, Tennessee.
Cornelius G. Cole, eldest son OF
M. and Mrs Joe j. Cole of this city
died at an early hour Tuesday
morning, after a brief illness. The
Young man had been in declining
health for some time due to lune
trouble, but was able to be up mos
of the time, and was out in tow
orly a short time before his death
The burial took place at Noun
Carmel Cemetry, Thursday will
Woodman honors. The bereavet
family have the sympathy Of a hos
of friends.
Program of the q. D. Q. which
meets with Mis-. W. S. Corbitt FEB
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27

A strong effort will be made to
have the General Assembly pass
ccmprebensive law in the interest
of vital statistics in Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27

Program of the U. D. G. which
meets with Mis-. w. S. Corbitt Feb
ruary 2:
Song, Old Black Joe; Reading,
Miss Minnie Lashlee; song, Mass
as in the Cold. Cold ground, reel
tation, Ruth Corbitt; song, Use
owine back to Dixie; recitation,
Mi ss Angie Steele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18

80 the superintendent friends say
would enable the latter also to "mafs
good" nr
On May II Commissioners Fosdicki ana
Slower had a conference with Mr.. Beatty
Later they tried 70 create the place Of
Acting superintendent for Mr. Beatty.
who. under pressure, said he would taxa
e.. The two commissioners were unsuc.
cessful in the attempt to create the
place. and then charges were brought
against Mr. Beatty with a view TO his
dismissal. The trial was set for August
s and then postponed to August %.
The presence almost daily of Park
Commissioner Eliot Of Queens In Com.
missioner Stover's headquarters. In ths
Arsenal, has given rise TO the report
that Mr.. Eliot was eventually slated for
the place occupied by Mr. Slower Com.
missioner Eliot does his correspondence
through the stenographers In Mr..
Stover's department. The new Com.
missioner's activities In the weekly Park
BOARD meetings have attracted attention.
esneciaIly so since he brought about the
election a week ago Of the landscape
architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
TRADE WITH ENGLAND HIT
Few Imports Acknowledgements
Held Pending Strike.

New York merchants are beginning "a
feel the effects Of the strike in Liverpool
Merchandise that is wanted badly has not
arrived, and agents on the other side send
word by cable that IT Is impossible to ship
the goods. Many orders are being can
celed as the late receipt OF the goods
would be Of no value to American firms.
II was said Yesterday in the United States
Appraisers Stores, where imported mer-
chandise is examined, that scarcely any
goods from England are being received.
Imports from England it was said, have
within day or two fallen off nearly 50
per cent. Most of the merchandise being
examined and appraised comes from
France and Germany.
Boston, Aug 17.-Shippers OF perishabie
goods from Boston are not alone affected
by the labor troubles in England. for the
Cunard steamship Franconia, which is
scheduled TO leave this port next Tuesday,
will not load any cargo until orders are re-
ceived from the head Office IN Liverpool
An announcement 10 that effect was made
to-day The Franconia was booked TO ship
about Ave thousand tons Of merchandise,
and much of the cargo is in cars on the
piers awaiting transfer. Other lines will
take no perishable cargoes for English
ports. and sailing schedules from the other
side will be nterfsred with seriously.
Washington, Aug. T-Samuel Gompers.
president OF the American Federation OF
Labor sees in the present labor crisis in
England revolutionary movement that
will result in righting labor conditions in
that country. which. in his opinion, have
been unbearabe for the last fifteen years.
Not only will 'ts results he felt in the
United States. Mr.. Gompers asserted, but
they will be felt in almost every country
where labor has organized He said:
The strike is only vigorous manifesto
ton OF the spirit Of the English laborins
people against such conditions that have
held them under the yoke for such long
period. and the indignation OF the people
will result in complete victory for Eng
lish organized labor The time had 10 come
when they must rise against those condi-
tions and take the matter into their own
hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
LONG DELAY OVER BODIES
Coroner's Physician 20 Hours in
Reaching Slain Couple.

From noon Wednesday until YESTERDAY
morning persons in the neighborhood Of
No 20 washington avenue. Brooklyn saw
a CHASTITY spectacle. II was ar this address
that Mr. and Mrs. Rsffaele Del Bssco
We're slain Wednesday By the womans
brother, Giuseppe Reds, Of No 27s First
street angered because the coupl. hal
taken their little boy, Nicolo, from MIN
earlier IN the day When the police ar
rived they spread sheets over the bodies
and moved them into tha barber shop, ~
await the arrival Of Coroner's Physician
Emil Hartung.
Friends and relatives Of the dead gath
cred and sat about the little shop all the
afternoon apd far into the night, waiting
for permission 10 have an undertake. care
for the bodies. When reporter passed
the barber shop st 3 o'clock YESTERDAY
morning a woman was sitting in the bar
ber's chair above the bodies and the room
was filled with watchers. A policeman also
was present
Or. Hartung held the autopsies yestsr-
day morning, and later the bodies were
removed to an undertaker's establishmer'.
At the coroner's Office Il was explained
that the delay Of twenty hours I'm examin-
ing the bodies was due 70 the wide ter
ritory covered by the coroner's physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
MONTCLAIR'S WAR ON BIRDS
Hundreds Shot at Night On
Fashionable Street.
Try telegraph 20 The Tr.hnrs

Montclair. n. j.. Aug. 1I-Decisiye &C.
ton was taken tonight toward the
elimination OF many thousands Of birds
that inhabit the beautiful trees along
the crescent Of one Of Montclair's mos.
fashionable streets. For long time the
residents have been complaining on &C.
count OF the Uttered sidewalks and the
noise made by the birds at night.
An employe OF the Shade Tree Com.
m,ssion was ordered out tonight. and
he took with him double barrelied
shotgun. which did effective work. Soon
after the first shot the people poured
out Of their homes 10 aid the man in
his work. supplying lanterns and ba,.
kets 10 pick up the pests After two
hours work they had gathered hundreds
Of birds from the street, while many
more fell wounded or dead in the UNDER
brush along the roadside and on the
lawns
The shooting will be continued each
night until the trees are thoroughly rid
Of the pests which include sparrows,
blackbirds starlings and robins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
NEW RAILROAD INCORPORATES
Southern New England Railway CON-
pany Completes Organization.

Boston, Aug 1.-THE organization OF me
Southern New England Railway Company
as a Massachusetts corporation was COM
pleted in this city to-day.
The Southern New England is pari OF
the Grand Trunks New ENGLAND diYision'
which contemplates building a line Sonl
Palmer TO Providence The certificate OF
Incorporation OF the company sets lor'h
that $4,000 Of the capital stock OF Si.e""'
has been paid in and that the remainder
has been subscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
NEW MOSQUITO IN BOSTON
Though It's Song Is Loud and Threat
eninp. the Creature Does Not Bite.

Boston, Aug 17--Boston. particularly the
Back Bay portion, Is infested with new
type of mosquito.
The insect is OF yellowish color and diff
fers from the ordinary mosquito In one Inn
portant detail-it does not bite although
It's song IL loud and threatening. Ento-
mologists are endeavoring to classify the
new arrive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
TWO MISSING AFTER FIRE
Believed Employees Of Atlantic City Ic,
Plant Persisted in Flames.

Atlantic City. Aug. 17-Thomas McGrath
and John Shelly are believed to have
persisted I'm a fire that did slight damage
10 the American Ice Companys plant here
tonight
Firemen found no trace OF the missing
men. who went 10 sleep in the loft OF the
stable twenty minutes before the fire was
discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
cAsTAWAYs DRIFT FIVE DAYS

Alden. Arabia, Aug. 17-The chief officer
and six sailors Of the British steamer Fife
shire which was wrecked twenty miles
south fcape Guardafu. arrived here TO.
day in the British steamer Ardandearg
which picked up the men after they had
drifted for I'VE days In an open boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
DIES A VICTIM OF AUTO
New Jersey Constable Was Widely
Known Among the Speeders.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune !

Eag Harbor. n. j. Aug r.-While rid
ing a bicycle on Tuesday evening. Consta
bic William Jarvis, OF Elmwood was struck
by rapidly moving automobile, receiving
injuries which caused his death tonight.
He never regained consciousness after the
accident.
Jarvis was well known all over the state
by autoists. having mode great record
In the last few years by arrestlng snoeders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
FIREMEN UNDER DEBRIS
Cleveland's Department Chief Buried
Beneath Falling Roof.

Cleveland. Aug. H.-During fire late
to-day that partially destroyed the Fries
& Schulz department store building. the
roof collapsed. burying Fire Chief G. 3.
Whyler, and Battalion Chief NJ. F. Fallon
beneath the debris
Efforts by the firemen resulted I'm their
rescue in n few moments Whyler suf-
fered a broken shoulder aud two fractured
ribs. Fallon's injuries were less serious.
Several other iremen had narrow escape
There was a panic among the one hundred
and fifty clerks and customers when the
fire broke out The loss Ia S20op0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
END OF GRAFT PROSECUTIONS
San Francisco Court Dismisses lndict-
ments in Trolley Bribery Gases.

San Francisco. Aug. I'm accordance
with the imperative writ OF mandate
issued by the District Court OF Appeals
Superior Judge William p Lawlor as
missed to-day the indictments in the trolley
bribery cases against Patrick Calhoun, Ir-
ey L. Ford, Thornwell Mutually and william
81 Abbott, officials of the United Rail-
roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
NORWEGIAN LOCKOUT ENDED.

Christiania. Norway Aug. 1.-THE lock-
out declared by Norwegian mine owners on
July S. following a dispute over wages and
conditions of employment. was s.tied to-
day through the mediation Of the govern
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
WOMAN KILLED; HOME WRECKED

Kalamazoo. Mich. Aug. 17-Mrs Calvin
Lovett. wife Of a retired farmer living here,
was killed to-day by an explosion which
wrecked her home The cause Of the ex-
plosion Il not known and the police are In
Vestgating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
Slower Commends HiIty

The work done by Mr.. Filty in his
short stay as Acting Superintendent has
brought warm commentator from Com
missioner Slower. who said that MIR. Hity
did things" Except for the Griffin case
Mr.. Hilty up in his work of reorganiza-
ton. The same backing for Mr.. Beatty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18

Sheffield. Aug 17.-There was riotins here
all day. Troops and police who were en-
gagged In escortng wagons In moving goods
were obstructed by rowdies and compelled
to use their batons, and late tonight
gang Of roughs attempted unsuccessfully
to tear up the tracks of the Midland Rail-
way The Lord Mayor threatens to re-
QUESTION more troops If there is repeti-
ton Of the disorder.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
Assistant District Attorney
Wilmot Arranges TO Closely
Question Mrs. Evers.
MAY CLEAR A
Authorities Determined to
Know All About Alice Eliza
beth Randolph.

Tremendous pressure Is being brought
10 bear upon Mrs. H.. Virginia Evers.
whe 10 In the Tombs awaiting sentence
on Friday for ~horsewhipping twelve
yesr-oid Alice Elizabeth Randolph, to
comp i her TO tell more of the history
% the psrentsge OF her ward than she
has heretofore made public. Assistant
uisirle ATTORNEY Wilmot arranged this
afternoon to have Mrs. Evcrs taken
Ia m me Tombs for the last opportunity
70 tell voluntarily what she knows
about the parents Of the little girl. who
IL In the keeping OF the Children's
Society.
u nothing Is forthcoming TO convince
the office OF the District Attorney that
the siri is really the child OF a woman
named Wilson who died In San Fran
cisco five weeks after the baby's birth,
then Jane doe proceedings will be In
sti:uted and Mrs. Evsr's viii be put
uodsr oath and examined.
11rs. Evers, after hsr commitment 70
Ne Tombs lest night following her plea
At guiity In Special Sessions, was
peaced In cell twenty-five IN the wom-
sa's prison.
SPENDS A sLEEPlEss NIGHT IN
ToMBS-iLL TODAY
The woman. who IL the wife Of Fred.
ersck w. Evers. q wealthy business man.
required the services of DR.. Mcguire.
the Tombs I~physician. to-day. Warden
Falion said she was suffering from
heart trouble. She spent . s~leepiess
night. sobbfng most Of the time, but
tAis morning denied herself 10 every.
10y. still refusing to add anything 10
what. she he'd aarsady told about the
cAild vhc. She says. she voluntarily
took Mo nj. homo twelve years ago In
San Frabosbo. she later sent out for
an the s~sgelAg papers. IN which shs
rseA sesry ains pertaining 70 her case.
Two points i14sesst the District-Attor
nsy's ofhce-ons The statement By Mrs
Evers that the little Ciri's birth certiA
este wa destroyed IN the Sen Hsancisc.
1s. and the other. the child's ow,
statement that she doesn't rsmembe'
esa Francisco but thinis that I'D I,
-. when she was brought 20 live 1,
~ O. George Hotel. Brooklyn, sh,
live 'somswheres down South"
The child was told up to i've years ags
thak she was Viola Price. ana that Airs
fHes-hs woman's name before her
marriage to Mr.. Evers several years age
-Was her mother. After the marriage
70 NJ. Evers the child wal informed oh,
was ut M. Everss daughter. but oh,
wao Alice Mimbsth Randolph. Repre-
eontatfves Of the Children's Society sal,
II court yesterday they were INFORMED
~ Edward Aiehuus Of No. 25s Broad
~. Ms. Evers's attorney. that th,
ch314No mother was n woman NAMED
WILSON, whom Mrs.. Evers had known
for two years previous to the girls birth
an who lived In h same San Fran
cisco hotel with Mrs. Evers. The al
is0e1 mother had never been married
The evening world., 1911-12-06

Sterling Silver Pendant Earrings, q,
solid gold French backs. jeweled in coral.
pearl. amethyst. sapphire or rhinestone.
Values 500 to $50 tomorrow at 3.95
Sterling Silver Lavallieres, in a
variety Of the newest models. jeweled with
amethyst. coral. sapphire and very bril-
liant rhinestone effects. In dainty cases.
Values 500 to $50 tomorrow at 2.95
, Imported Jswelsd Hat Pins, 70
The evening world., 1911-12-06
Jewelry Gifts for Her!
priced notably low for Him!

gWth the greatest diamond jewehy sale Of the season now in progress in the Saks
Jewehy Department. we nevertheless find time to search out other jewLry values
Of more than ordinary note. Thus. tomorrow, a sale Of sterling silver earrings
avaliere. brooches. chateaines and jeweed hat pins will shed the ray of oppor.
untv imo rnanv nehrxedn nds NJ. a.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
Sale of Leather Goods
unusually rood Xmas values

~~
q To come to leather goods is to come to
Saks'. If we excel at all, we certainly take
a front seat in leather. In all this myriad
sided town there is no leather department
the equal Of this. in the diversity Of its as
sortments or in the economy Of its prices.
q And just now. what a wealth Of Xmas
gifts in leather. What dreams in morocco
What poems in pisskinl What novelties
in seall Yet despite that reasonableness
Of price which is general in our leather
goods. this does not prevent us from creating
this sale Of bargains for those wise and early
shoppers who will be abroad tomorrow.
Vanity Boxes, containing the following y
toilet accessories in polished gilt: Hair brush.
comb. mirror. liquid bottle. hairpin holder.
scissors. nail file. puff box. memo tablet and
pencil. Value 1900 tomorrow at 1880
Pocket Brush Cases, for travelling or
everyday use. In English Morocco. green. violet
or red. Value l.0 tomorrow at 100
Dressing Rolls, made Of goat seal. lined
with pigskin. and containing hair brush. soap
box, tooth brush. bottle and comb.
Value 500 tomorrow at 2,95
Dressing Rolls, made Of goat seal. with
pair OF military brushes. soap and tooth paste
box. tooth brush bottle. liquid bottle. comb.
mirror. scissors. button hook and nail file.
Value $50 tomorrow at $50
French Gilt Clocks, in travelling case Of
Morocco. in green. violet or red.
Value l.50 tomorrow at loo
Morocco Leather Sowing Boxes, red.
green or hello. Contains scissors. thimble. assort-
ed needles. thread holders. crochet and dressing
cotton. Value LIS tomorrow at SOC
Sole Leather Bachelor Cases, con-
tanning thread. needle. thimble and scissors.
Value LIS tomorrow at 100
Imported Suede Bags, six inch covered
frame. in black. navy. gray or violet. and con-
tanning inside compartment. purse and mirror.
Value $50 tomorrow at 4.95
The evening world., 1911-12-06

Rhinestone Brooches, Of sterling
silver. in Mercury wing. double heart,
horseshoe or cluster designs. with amethyst
center. Value $50 tomorrow at $50
Sterling Silver Chatelaines, etched
or plain. in oxidized or bright finish. Three
pieces. Powder case with mirror. memo
tablet and pencil. ,.~ r.
Value 40 tomorrow ut 2.9S
!. oval or pear-shaped patterns, studded
enters Of amethyst. sapphire. pearl or
les $50 to 400 tomorrow at l.SO
The evening world., 1911-12-06
SAYS HE ADVISED
CLIENT TO TELL ALL,

Mr.. Miehllng. when seen to-day In
his ONCE. declared that he knew abso-
lutely nothing about the child's his
tory tina had already been told.
Mrs. Evers," he said. has told me
repeatedly that Alice was the daughter
OF this Wilson woman whom she knew
In San Francisco. l have advised her
TO tell everything she knows about the
child. I have worked In harmony with
the District-Attorney and the Child
GEMS Society. Mrs. Evers assures me
she told the truth abou. the ~parentagc
Of the little child. ! want to protect
ne child a. well rs my ellen.
III Mrs. Eyers 10 senenced TO prison
The evening world., 1911-12-06

erty. or any property Ia involved. I will
withdraw from the case. have been
the Evers's attorney In civil matters for
some time. and so far I haven't heard
anything Of n property that belongs
70 tho Riri.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
lvortus Toilet Specialties
ideal for Xmas Gifts

y lvortus is so like real ivory. in tint and
grain. that an expert might be bafAed to
tell one from the other. Indeed, the only
difference between ivory and ~Ivortus is one
of ancestry. and who wants a genealogical
tree with a comb and a hairbrush?
q ivortus is a triumph Of mans ingenuity,
and costs about 1870 less than by the
jungle route. 1t is one of the most beauti.
full products we have ever seen, and we
have stocked it ip a wonderful variety of
toilet articles, and also acquired the agency
for its exclusive sale. As an Xmas eft an
lvortus article is a choice suggestion.
Women's Ivortus Toilet Set at PATS
Consists Of mirror. hair brush. cloth and hat
brush. puff box. comb. polisher. 2 salve boxes,
soap box. cuticle knife. file. shoe horn and button
hook. Monogram engraved on every piece.
Misses Ivortus Toilet Set at 1000
Contains mirror. hair brush. comb. puff box, 2 salve
boxes. cuticle knife. shoe horn and button hook.
Old EpoI;sh latter nm cvev, Mace
The evening world., 1911-12-06
=. Henri Cochran Dead.

Henry Cochran, former State Senator
and q leader Of the Democratic party
In Pennsylvania. died last night OF
pneumonia In his country hons. Rose
aAll, Va. NJ. Cochran was born In
Maine IN 1886 and removed to Peunsyi.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
Explosion Kills rive, Hsrts Forty.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 1.-TWO
employees were killed and forty in
jured by a gas explosion In the gold
testing department OF the imperial
mint to-day. The whole plant was
destroyed and the building very serl-
ously damaged.
The evening world., 1911-12-06

vania in 1852. lie became a Iumbern,an
and later a banker and was n of the
weaithiest men In the State. He had
large interests in various parts OF the
country.
The evening world., 1911-12-06

English tweeds. in gray and black
and brown-in the Si3.Z5 lot.
Splendid oheviots. in blue and
black. with black and white collars
m cuffs; also black and white and
blue and white zibelines. with
fancy plaid Innings or self-color
collars and cufs-in the SIS lot.
The evening world., 1911-12-06

tomorrow. ! feel sure that 1t will be
for the purpose OF forcing her TO tell
more than she has already divulged.
IF l find the little girl has any prop
The evening world., 1911-12-06

but. according 20 the Information given
TO the Chiidren's Society. John Edmunc
Randolph was the child's father. Ac-
cording to the story. Mrs. Evers took
the child into her care after the alleged
mothers death. but never legally
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-06
WHY

THE Republican party ought to
have won the mayoralty fight in Balti-
more on Tuesday. Hal, dozen pow
erfu, influences were CONSUMING for Re
publican success, despite the normal
Democratic majority in thar city. 10
say that the defeat OF Timanus was due
to the TAI .ure OF a large number of
co,ored voters TO go to the polls IS
no sufficient explanation. Wise lead
ers OF the party will 'ook for other and
more significant causes Oh the unlock
ed for defeat. 1t is nor for a country
editor to offer testimony at any post
mortem that may be he'd over the sit
uation: but we think we could intro
duce our Baltimore friends to ore or
two suggestions that would throw
some light on the subject. The only
question is as to whether they want
ligh:. But there is n question about
the fact that until they do want light
and get ii, the Republican party in this
Stare and in Baltimore CITY must CON
tinue TO go uo to battle only to go
down to defeat.