davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
BY F. w. FITZPATRICK

nulment they applied that same precept; for
invariably, in the lapse OF time, as the King
or the ass had died, so with the disgruntled
married folk, the husband. or wife, or No. 2
died, or they got tired AMI patched up their
differences.
Well, I came home, and soon afterward
received most touching letter from Mrs. x
asking for intercession. | did write my
Cardinal friend and others and told her so.
rank of her sole and most distinguished
protectors" and gave quite handsomely to
an orphan asylum l was building.
Agar passed, and I heard that Mr.. x had
been killed in one of Our first automobile
speeding accidents In due course word
came from Rome that the news had reached
there just as the Sacred College was about
to grant Mrs. KS long desired annulment.
After a respectful lapse of time the very
respectful Count persuaded the fair widow
to join him in the holy bonds. 1t was to be
a grand affair." was invited to assist in the
ceremonies. The cathedral in her city was
beautifully decorated, there was great
throng of invited guests, and the Arch
bishop was to marry them.
The binding query was made to the Count,
who answered yes with, for him, .unWonted
alacrity; but when addressed to the bride it
Drought 1OICn a 1IenZleQ no, a SCTed1ll die
tainted, and was carried out.
Some hours afterward Mrs. x called at
the Episcopal palace and asked for me per-
sonally-her "sole," etc. In tears alternat-
ing with half hysterical laughter she ex
planned that she couldn't and wouldn't
marry the Count nor anyone else. "Just
think" said she, "of the years and bother
went through to have the other undone!
True, loved and still love the Count, and
he is most estimable man, great name,
good Catholic; but-Heavens! at the last
minute thought over all the trouble had
had, and the prospects of having to do it all
over again simply unnerved me. 1t hadn't
been SO plain to me before. The fatal word
that would perhaps oblge me to go to Rome
again and again was what stunned me, and
l know that l fairly shrieked no, and I'll
never, never say yes again, either!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

in the morning. Have General Garcia and
his party 60 to Atlantic City tonight, and
will pick them up off there. Send them down
on the last train tonight so they will not
have to hang around there long, and keep
them away from the town. They can ar
range with fishing sloop to bring them out
to us. If all goes WELL we shall be off Allan
tic City tomorrow forenoon; if we are fol-
lowed by an inquisitive revenue cutter,
will loaf along during the day, double on my
track and lose her during the night, and be
standing by to take the General and his
companions aboard at sunrise on Monday"
THERE was no way of proving that we
were not going to Vera Cruz, and as there
would be no revolutionists on board when we
left New York the Government would have
no good reason for again Selling the ship; so
felt little anxiety on that score. Hart was
pleased with the plan proposed, and after
it had been approved by the Cuban leaders
it was worked out in detail, to guard against
any misunderstanding or mistakes. then
went out to the ship with Hart and took
command. The Bermuda was good thir-
teen-knot boat, registering one thousand
tons. She had become too small for trade
between New York and the islands for which
she was named, and had recently been sold
to Hart by the Quebec Steamship Company.
She had new boilers and engines, and was in
splendid condition.
l looked her over carefully, and also
sized up the crew. Those who looked as
though they might "1eak" were paid off and
new men were sent out to take their places.
Banked fires were ordered, with good head
of steam; but no one was told when we ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
DIFFERING FROM THE CENSUS

THE rather henpecked husband entered
the room as his wife was digesting an
analysis of the late census returns.
Henry" she said, glancing up over her
spectacles, "you ought to be mighty glad
that you are married. The statistics show
that the lives of married men are longer
than those of bachelors"
"Hmp!" grunted the doubtful one.
"What! Don't you believe it," snapped
the wife.
mo, don't" he replied. "They only
seem longer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
A CATHOLIC prelate told me a yarn the
4 other day. to illustrate the point he

n other day, to illustrate the point he
was making in a discussion regarding the
fair sex's Inconsistency, fickleness, which,
though it did not convince me,-for am
not the stanchest defender of the SEX
seems worth retelling, albeit poorly. His
.Lordship is famous raconteur, and it will
lose much at second hand.
"Years ago. said he, II was in Rome and
happened to be talking to Cardinal in one
of the public galleries of the Vatican, when
very attractive and vivacious little woman
hustled up to him and after the preliminary
of hasty curtsy literally poured torrent
of talk, in passably good French, all about
and over him. He smiled affably, promised
intercession; she thanked him effusively, and
called him her sole and most distinguished
protector As she was finally about to leave
he introduced me as fellow countrymen OF
hers and, with a humorous twinkle, asked
. her how the Count was. Respectful, your
Eminence, always respectful, she replied
The Cardinal told me her story. You
know that the Catholic Church does not
countenance divorce; but in specially merl-
torious cases it does annul marriages. This
little woman, Mrs. x, then about thirty,
was highly cultured and extremely wealthy
American She had married hastily when
quite young, and had persistently clamored
for five wears for an annulrnent. The reasons
she advanced made fairly good case; she
had powerful friends; that was her third
visit to Rome; she made her appeals to
every Cardinal to whom she had credentials;
each one was her "sole and most distin-
guished protector; and she supplemented
those appeals with liberal donations to the
charities specially patronized by these Car
+, dinals. She was going at the matter diplo-
matically and with hammer and tongs. The
"Count" referred to was long, lanky, ane-
mic specimen, the scion of one of the oldest
and most powerful Spanish families, who
worshiped- especially her gold-from afar,
was palpably No. 2, always respectful, }"
and added all the Spanish influence he could
in behalf of her case. And they had kept it
up for five years!
l innocently asked the Cardinal why if
the case had any merit, they did not pass
upon it or dismiss it.
"Ah!" he replied. at is clear that though
you are of Rome, you are not Roman.
We act here with great elaboration in all
such matters. If we passed upon them with
too great condescension, why, bless you,
the entire Christian world would march upon
Rome, would swamp us with questions as to
the validity of millions of marriages, and
we'd have to have hundred more Car
dinals Just to adjudicate those cases."
"But you will give her a decision some
day." said l. He quoted La Fontaine S
fable of the King, the ass, and the lapse of
ten years, and added that in matters of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Pulled Wheat, 10c Except i"
Extreme
Pulled Rice, 15c West

These foods merely fobes
They scientific creations.
grains sealed up in bronzesee1 guns For hour
revove them heat of $50 degreesunt all the
grains moisture is changed to high pressure steam.
that exploded. And, by that explosion, the
of food ganues literally blasted Thus
digestion instantly act
The pulled grains four times bread Yet
the of the grain unbroken.
Ways of Serving
In the morning them with and sugar Or mix
them with any fruit.
For 1uncheon suppers, betweenn1eal foods
crackers in a bowl of milk.
play like the grains dry. Girls them in
candynaling many these nutke grains take
the place of
children whenever they hungry for these
pulled don't the stomach.
begin today you don't yet know how good these
pulled foods
The Quaker Oats Company
Makers-Chicago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-09
WORK Is RESUMED
ON new BRIDGE
CONTAGIOUS -AsoscAs>to
~ -tc- eArEs
sss-e-s Q oris Ase-s 49,. - A.
rsnss &C. A-.e-s-s t-e
Stsee o<r-rr

i'1rtns the s4s; t-u day. o. t-o
re~ss the s;oae xcrk for to .bsf
meots o; To nes bridE- xhich the
fennsyiv2ni. lines L. ooux,ruetins
over Wheeling Greek has ben inter.
Tered With Ia a considerable extent
because of the high water in IN.
creek ana river. No work had been
done during that time. but II n .x.
p-cted now that the contractors will
De able TO proceed II the weather will
permit
Monday morning the work was re-
sumed. and there are now a number
OF stone masons at work. II is be-
heVed that within the next two or
three days the piers will have been
built up high enough that the water
VIII not interfere with the laying OF
stone unless there should be a flood.
The work will progress rapidly from
this time forward. and when the
bridge has been completed IL will be
a great improvement over the old
one. for the reason that il will be
built of the best material and will
not be injured every time the river
gets TO a high stage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-09
Will Boost the State.

For the purpose OF comforting Win
X. B. Taylor. secretary OF the state
board of trade. VIM. r.. loves. as
sistant general passenger agent OF
the Baltimore & Ohio. with headIuar-
ters at Baltimore. came TO the city
Monday and remained here for n por-
ton OF the day. The object of his
visit was TO take up with MIR. Naylor
the campaign for advertising the
state. which the Baltimore & Ohio in
augurated some time ago. and which
will be continued during the coming
season. Every effort will be made TO
attract people TO the state. and the
10000 booklets which the company
will issue during the early spring will
show the advantages of the state TO
people in all parts of the country.
Monday afternoon Mr.. Lewis left the
city for Pittsburgh and while there
Will attend TO further business con-
corning the campaign of advertising
that will be conducted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-09

All-Wool Plaid Blankets, size
6SxS0 inches. all the wanted
colors and combinations, S4.95
kind; special, 1913 a pair.
Atwood Plaid Blankets. size
72xs2 inches, all the popular
combinations and colorings.
$500 kind; special, $3.50 a
pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-09
Railroad News Notes.

George 81. Myers. veteran con
ductor on the Panhandle. who has
been of duty for the past week. dur
ing which he visited with relatives
and friends AT Terre Hautc. Ind. has
returned 10 the city and on Monday
Resumed his work
J. B. Englc. we'll known conduc-
tor on the Wheeling Terminal. has
taken vacation for two or three
weeks on account OF his health and
his place Will be flied by Thomas
Terrell.
II. r. Plank. Of Cleveland. who has
been visiting his brother. G. u. Plank.
chief dispatcher for the Wheeling
Terminal. tor the past couple of
weeks. left yesterday for home.
IA. II. Jackson. yardmaster for the
Baltimore a ohio. who has been law
Ing OF for the past few days. returned
10 work Monday.
James Brown. engineer on tho
Wheeling 4 Lake Erie between
Wheeling and Jew"it. who has been
on a leave Of absence for the past
week. has returned to work
&. l.. Watson. 81 the Panhandle. has
gone 10 columbus. -. whore he " n
Wit with friends for q ;eV days.
" Ncnsci. brakeman ON Tho
Wheeling and Wall run ~ the Pan
handle. is taking vacation for q
rugp'" a. day- and Will return the
latter part az The week
Tn" Maud~ adams company. which
Appeared ~ tho Court LAST uirht.
cam" .n over %. Panhandle Mouda.
afternoon
John NiH'-. station haretr. master
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-09

growers in nv section OF the state
lost small fortune in fruit trees be-
ins destroyed BY rabbits b-for- they
discovered WAY 10 prevent m. bob
TAILS from eating The bark ~ butcher
.iF time they smear blood on The
trees for dis'auo" ~ tUo -. and
90. rabbits give 'h.u vId. berth
r--. .t'r applied % 90. SAM Vaf
Pas f'rIen0t 'u drive. fr- ratt.f-
Rtt corn -'..s- ;.a,.el arolrt rt4
'-.- 4 r' H.-r G~.t.r-- -.-
-.r- -r.u Erse .rl mo-. ODD. fa-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-09
Used Special Train.

This morning. shortly after 2
o'clock. the Pennsylvania lines had
a special train out OF Wheeling for
JOhHstown. Pa. on account OF the
movement of the Maude Adams
"Chantecler" company. The special
was made up Of two baggage cars.
two sleepers and one coach and was
run direct from here TO Pitisburg and
then over the i. Il. X. to Johnstown.
arriving there at an carly hour dur
ing the forenoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-09

j warm blankets at a time wheI
~ more cold weather in prospect
Fancy Plaid Cotton Blankets,
size 64xS0 inches. Sl.se kind;
special, S1.39 a pair.
Fine Wood-Napt Blankets.
size 72xS9 inches, white. orange.
pink and blue. with stript bor-
ders, some slightly soilcd. $3.50
kind; special, $1.9S a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-09
ELECT DIRECTORS
Belmont and Wheeling Bride Co.
Held Annual Meeting YESTERDAY.

To" annual meeting 81 tho took
holders % 3D." Wheeling a H.,rof.
H-.fr" Go va- he'd yesterday after.
boon ard a- t" from sI.-,fr. a. r.e
ar' 90 directors 'rarrar'.t n-I,
'"i'it' matter ID. fD.I...ns Dol.
''r- s.r. rhu-..r - v.r..
ar ~'. So WH.a. geo.
lace. N'r.f ftra.. % 4ar..
ia-.'- ir.t... H.h..r- ital.... ara
- Iark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-09

you can use them to splendid
Heavy Twilled Cotton Blank
cts. size 64xs0 inches. regularly
Sl.50; special. S1.19 a pair.
Fine Atwood Blankets. size
72xS2 inches. white and the
wanted plaid effects. $500 and
$3.50 kinds: special, choice,
$3.50 pair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-12
HABEAS
CORPUS IS FILED
HEARING SET BY JUDGE J. N.
BROWNING FOR TUES
DAY, NOV. l9.

Application for habeas corpus for
Beach II. Epting. the Cottle County
rarmer. charged with murder 10
connection With the killing OF Al
G.. Boyce on September IL. vas filed
yesterday afternoon with " II. fIar-
din. clerk of the Forty-seyenth Dis
trict court.
The application is signed by Ept-
ing's attorneys. Fires and Digs OF
Chlldress. r. ID. Brown and J. VI. FL
llott.
Date for the hearing vas set by
Judge Browning for Tuesday Nov
ember 10, beginning at 10 o'clock.
The arrest and indictment OF Ept-
ing. a. an alleged accomplice OF Jno
Beai Sneed. occasioned keen Interest
In Amarillo. Epting was identified
by several witnesses as the man
who rented the cottages which were
occupied by Sneed prior 20 the shoot
ing OF Boyce.
The case against him was trans
ferred on motion OF the court q
Hall County. whore trial viii begin
during tho spring term
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-12
JUDGE OvERRUL{S
sNEED's MOTIONS
FIRST DAY OF TRIAL GOES
AGAINST DEFENDANTS
INTEREST.
800 VENIREMEN PRESENT
APPEARS IN COURT ROOM CALM
AND SMILING AND DRESSED
IN HEIGHT OF
FASHION

'ltAlaA NN islf tHeNs
Fort Worth. Texas. Nov. il.-Jno.
Beal Sneed lost the first round In his
second trial for the murder of Cap
tain A. G. Boyce today when District
Judge swayne announced that to-
morrow he will overrule the motion
offered for continuance.
Motions 10 set aside the indict'
ment and to transfer the case to the
Sixty Seventh District Court also
were oyerruled. Nearly three hund'
red special veniremen were present
and "A panel OF 220 were selected
from which to obtain jury.
Twenty-nine were fined $50 each
for failure to obey the summons TO
appear. while many were excused be-
cause they were unmarried and not
landhoders showing the aim OF the
defense TO place only men of family
on tho jury The court room was
packed when the case was called
this morning. A dozen members OF
the Boyce and Sneed families are in
the city Sneed is staying at the
Seibold Hotel. He appeared In the
court room today calm. smiling and
dressed in the height of fashion.
He killed Captain Boyce here Jan
II and his first trial resulted In a
disagreement. He kill the son Al
in Amarillo September IL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-12
Balkan Situation" After Half Cen
tury of Menace Sens to Have De-
velped into Real Crisis
RUSSIA M0Bl|z|MG HER TROOPS ON BLACK SEA
GERMAN EAGLE SUPPORTING AUSTRIA-HUNCARY AND
THE RUGGED RUSSIAN BEAR PROPOSES THAT
SERVIA SHALL NOT BE INTERFERED WITH
(By Associated Press)

London Eng, No 1.-THE Servans have marched to the
Adrac Sea- the Bgaans have pierced the Turkish lines at
chataa and hour completely the enemy and
meanwhile all the diplomacy of the European powers being
exerted to the effort prevent the involving the
whole continent
The Balkan situation after half century Of false alarms has
at last developed into real Hungary jealous be-
Serva wishes port the Adrac Sea- and feeling
intense that she has dispatched take off her subjects
when the Srvn reach Durazzo The Bugaans entry
Constannope resented by Russia which fears they might wish
to keep but thought that Bulgaria will willingly with
draw after assured this situation serious
Russia mobzng her forces and preparing transports the
Black Sea- probably the activity of Hun
gary Russia $ upholding Serva
The hopeful the fact that moderatns influences
being brought bear by Germany the ally Of Austria Hungary and
by Bulgaria Servia's comade in
Asiatc cholera raising havoc the armies OF both sides
Fighting Tchataa under strict censorship and the details
lacking the progress of the attack
The Turks claim they have apured the Of Rodoov
the Sea Of Mamora. but this report s uncoufmed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-12
FOURTEEN KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
FIVE COACHES BURN AND
SEVERAL PASSENGERS
CREMATED.
q, Associated Pess-

b. Associated PresA
New Orleans. La, Nov. IA
wreck In which fourteen or more
were killed. forty-two seriously in
jured and fifty slightly hurt, occur
red on the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley railroad near Montaz. La. to-
day when a through freight crashed
into the rear OF an excursion train.
Five coaches OF the passenger train
were burned and a number OF victims
cremated.
OF the dead nine we're negroes and
five were whites
A majority OF the injured we're
white.
The railroad blames a brakeman
for failing TO signal the freight.
The injured were taken TO Baton
Rouge on two relief trains. The
dead we're taken 10 New Orleans.
The two rear coaches which were
telescoped caught fire Immediately.
The uninjured rushed into the
flames and dragged forth the injur-
ed and dead.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-12
TURKISH SOLDIERS OBJECTS OF PITY.
By Associated Press


Paris France Nov IA staff correspondent of lie Temps
who has reached Consannope from the says We
have witnessed the failure of the Turk as a soldier
We poignant picture of human distress than
that presented by these unhappy OF the terrible
history without iood medical and almost without
chiefs of arms
We soldier whose right hand had been severed hold
bleeding stump which he had tied piece tne
and begged rs for medical aid
We also long lines of amshed who
begging crumb Of bread and staggered without,
of complaint, when told that had
We thousands of wounded leaving trail of blood they
dragged themselves chor and hundreds fall by the
sayside dying of their wounds and fatigue.
"A vetable image OF inferno. the world under
ghu would been moderate
docie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-12
SOUTH CAROLINA
INVITES WILSON
STATE BUYS AND OFFERS
HIS BOYHOOD HOME AS
WINTER CAPITAL.
BY A..osi.,.A Pc.

~ Associated Pfeu
Princeton. y. J.. Nov ll-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson has his mind open
on the question OF whether he shall
call an extra session OF congress 20
revise the tariff
lie has asked newspaper oorre-
spondents TO obtain a list OF public
men and business men who have de-
clared for or against an extra ses-
sion.
Wilson has a high regard for the
opinion OF Oscar Underwood and II
il reported that Underwood favors an
extra session.
Wilson has been invited to spend
the winter at Columbia. s. c.. his
old home lie was informed that
the state had purchased his boyhood
home and Il Is being remodeled for
his use.
u Is probable that the Wilson's will
spend part OF their winters there.
The governor has announced that
on his vacation he would 20 .ncog'
nl,o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-12
BRUNO GETS VERDICT
IN CELEBRATED CASE
SPECIAL to Daily News

SpttA. 10 Daiiy NcHs
Lefors. Texas. Nov. 1l.-At mid
night Saturday night. the jury in the
case OF Mrs. Emma Lefors ct al vs.
DR.. V. +. Bruno. for $4,000 dam
ages, alleged to have been sustained
by the death OF Perry Lefors. hus-
band Of the plaintiff, and five chill
dren in 1909. returned verdict In
favor OF the defendant.
This case was one OF the most
noted which has ever been held in
this county. and attracted keenest
interest. Mr.. Lefors and children
we're victims OF typhoid fever.
Willis & Wills OF Canadian repre-
sented the plaintiff. and Attorneys
Hoover. Baker and Sanders the de.
fendant. The trial brought out
many pathetic Incidents, and during
the progress OF the argument prin.
cipals and spectators wept.
The jury was out two hours. The
trial consumed several days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-12
At
ABILENE ENDED
REvS.KIKER, ROBINSON AND
CAUCHRAN RETURNED TO
AMARILLO CHARGES.

Rev o. =. Kiker. presiding elder
OF the Amarillo District returned last
night from Abilene. and reported
that the annual conference in th0
city was the most notable In point -
attendance. interest and achievement
which he has ever attended.
Local Methodists were gratified 70
learn that Rev. Kiker was returned
as presiding elder OF this district.
Rev. Ernest T.. Robinson as pastor Of
Polk street church. and Rev. VI I.
Caughran as pastor OF the Buchanan
street church.
Hon. =. p Works OF this city Was
named Conference Lay Leader
which Is deemed a distinctive honor,
worthily bestowed. Rev. c. ". ~.
Ferguson, formerly OF Amarillo, was
sent to the Abilene district as pre-
siding elder.
Following Is the list OF appoint.
ments FOR the Amarillo. Clarendon
and Plainview districts:
Amarillo District-O. p. Kiker
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-12
LEGISLATURE CAN'T ELECT
IORIMER'S SUCCESSOR

BY Associsted Press.
Springfield. H.. Nov. ll.-There
will he no special session of the ILL
nois Legislature for the purpose OF
rcappointing the state and electing
a United States senator to fill the
vacancy caused by the removal OF
William Lorimer. The statement
was issued by the governor following
an opinion by the attorney general
that the last legislature was not
qualified to elect senator now
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-12
ROOSEVELT PREDICTS
PROGRESSINES COME TO STAY
d, Associated Pres,

~ Associated Press
NeN York. Nov. ll.-Col. Roose-
Welt today issued "a formal statemen
bearing upon the election and fu-
tnre progressive party. he reiterated
his statement that the progressive
party comes 10 stay" and so far
from being over. the battle has ius,
begun"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-12
COMMERCE COMMISSION
ADJUSTS CATTLE RATES
By Associated Prcss

By Associated Press.
Washington. D. c., Nov IL An
adjustment on freight rates on live
stock from Colorado. New Mexico
and Texas 10 Kansas City and other
points was announced today by the
interstate commerce commission a.
a result OF an inquiry following a
suspension OF advances.
Advances filed by the Rock Island,
Colorado and Southern, and Santa
Fe are held 10 be- reasonable to all
states except Texas. whore a reduc'
ton was ordered by the commission.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-12
pOsTM ASTEI BURNS
UNDER AUTOMOBILE

Hy NssncIs strN Pr~ss
Beresiord. s D.. Nov ll.--Post-
master G. \. Ramsdell was burned
alive under his automobile today
when the machine turned turtle and
pinned him down. Another occu'
pant escaped unhurt