davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
TWO KILLED ON TRACKS
 AT SOUTH MANCHESTER
Samuel selsh and Frank Landry
 Struck by an Express.

South Manchester. Conn, June 2O.- Samuel Belsh, aged 50, and Frank Lan- dry, aged 45. were instantly killed this afternoon when they were struck by the New York express. The men were walking the tracks and stepped from the eastbound track to the westbound, to avoid switching engine, not be- ing able to see the approaching ex- press Both bodies were badly mutil- ated.
 Landry is survived by a widow. two sons and two daughters. But little is known of Belsh
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
LOST $45.
William H. Latham Thinks Pocket
 May Have Been Picked.

William H. Latham lost $45 Friday morning, MT. Latham was aboard the south bound Central Vermont train that leaves this city shortly after II o'clock. Just as the train started he discovered his loss and had the train stopped immediately. He ran out of the train and up to Officer Allan Mc- Arthur, who was standing upon the station platform. They made careful search of the train to ascertain if the money had not fallen out of MT. La tham's pocket, but no trace of the roll could be found, When questioned as to the possibility of being jostled in the crowd by someone, MT Latham could not give a good description of anyone who had been near him when he entered the train
 The case was reported to- Chief E. H. Richmond and a sharp lookout was kept all day for anyQoe bearing the earmarks of a diL1 as it is believed that one of that class turned the trick as he was beating 1t toward New Lon don to work the annual boat races crowd This is the first case of a piokpocket job here in several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
TOILET GOODS SALE

CLOSES TODAY and it is to your ad- vantage to get all those needed articles for vacation while they are priced at a good sewing. COLGATE'S TALCUM POWDERS. SOAPS, FACE POW DTRS. TOILET CREAMS, ANTISEP- TICS, DENTTFRICES. TO l l. B T WATERS. HAIR GOODS. TOOTH and HAIR BRUSHES, ETC. all at good saving
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
obiect to Trusteels charaes.

Friday afternoon in the probate court there was a brief hearing before Judge James A. Shea, over the ac- count of the late Edwin A. Buck, trus- tee of the estate of Rebecca Young.
 Attorney Edward K. Nicholson of Bridgeport was present, representing Caroline Y. O'Brien and Rena M Young, daughter of Charles A. Young of this city. The counsel for the young women objected to the report because of certain items therein which they claim Mr. Buck had no legal right to charge against the estate, Attorney Thomas J. Kelley appeared for the ad- ministrator of the estate of Edwin A. Buck. It was decided to continue the hearing until Friday, July F. at 10 d. rn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
To Camp In Maine.

Principal Frederick L, Tapley of the Windham street school, with Mrs. Tap ley and son, Loring. are to leave to- day (Saturday) for a weeks stay with friends in Portland, Me. From there they will go into camp at Belgrade Lake, Me, for the remainder of the summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
Murray s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn.
Willimantic, Conn.

As June travels away, July the month of vacation, !" steps in. You will need wearing apparels of every sort and luggage that will stand the test.
 This store never was so well prepared to meet your wants as it is just now, with everything needed for your comfort and at prices that will offer you a saving.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
STRAW BAGS AND SUIT CASES

Japansse Mating Suit Case is the ideal suit case for summer vacation, will hold a much as any regular case and is 90 much lighter in weight.
 Thts-lO is made of good quality mat ting, braced and supported by having all edges bound with artificial leather some with inside strap in body, leather handles, good strong frame, paper or linen lined others with grain leather straps all around, prices starts from S100 for a 24-inch case up to $3.9S
 StraT Bags, 14-inch size, S0c-16- inch size, 90c-dS-inch size, $1.00-20- inch size. s1.10.
 Small Straw Cases, -45c. 55c and 65c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
Notice to psmoorats-

Ghoulish democrats are hereby given to understand that out of allNthis tu- mutt and shouting will come the most magnificent republican get-together demonstration that ever gladdened the hearts of men.-Manchester Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
RudsIy Stepped On.

If the proposal to issue a half cent coin was thrown out IS q feeler, the person or persons who did the throwing will note that 1t has been stepped on with much rudeuess. Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
A Great Team.

William J. Burns and his telegraph make great detective team, eh? Even the Atlantic City grafters bow before them.-,Mancheste Union
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
What Is eoina on Toniahl

Moving Pictures at the Blieu and Dancing n the Casino, Lakeside Park. Seuth< Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
Is from Missouri.

Champ Clark believes that he will De nominated and elected president, but Champ is prudent man. To be on the safe side, he will take another nomination to congress. Champ wash born esterday.-Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
SEATIESS ENABLED DUCK COVERED TRUNKS

A nne looking and substantial Trunk, tnz1e-ply veneer box. vulcanized bind ing. B Capital hardwood, all edges protected. ttHubter lock, linen lined, skirt tray, size 34-s10.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
SPECIALS IN WINDHAM SILKa

3o-inch wide FaiIle Francaise, regu- lar S2.00 quality. now SL4S a yard
 z4-inch wide Black Silk, regular SIPS to S160 quality, now 9Sc a yard.
 27-inch wide Taffeta silk, worth e125, now 9sc a yard.
 24-inch Messaline Silk. worth $1.25 o-21-50, now 9Sc a yard.
 Ainch wide Taheta and Peau-de- Cygne. regular s1.oO andSi.25, now 75c c. yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
CANVAS TRUNKS

This Trunk is heavily bound and brsced. and issan attractive trunk for travelling and made for hard service, straps an around, 12-inch hinges. tunbler lock. two center bands, full covered trays, sizes 52. S4 and Be- price Se3S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
HREAu TRUNKS

covered with 12-oz. canvas, mottled ftre bound. braced with c Capital hardwood. polished tnmbler lock, full linen lined, carrying pocket back, hat crown and various compartments in trayu, three drawers and sectional compartment in top, size S4-price S1eao
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
STEAMER TRUNKS

Thpee-ply veneer box, slatless vul- cauised fibre covered, thoroughly rfvetod, best grade of lock and trim minKs, size s4-pr1ce S1S.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
STRAP TRUNKS

This metal, Flat Top Trunk is ve- neered top and bottom, covered with enameled Japanned iron. braced with substantial bumper clamps. A good trunk for the money, size 36-price S6.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
eeriolJs Hard uck

Having plenty of time and no money is a serious form of hard luck.-Atchi. son Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
TRUNKS AND BAGS FOR VACATION

Sturdy fellows bound with fibre re- iaforced with brass hardwood slats, trimmed with. brass and enctrcled with heavy leather straps.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
CHILDREN'S DRESSES REDUCED

Pretty Glnghams, Chambrays and percaies in pretty colors, with attrac- tive touches of embroidery and bands of contrasting materials, ages to 6 years. regular 25c to s1.00 values, now lic to s9c each; ages 6 to IA years, values sioO to S2.5O, now reduced to sae and t1.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
STRAP CANVAS TRUNKS

This Trunk is made with fibre bind ing. capital trimming. Excelsior lock- well braced with knees and heavy bumpers on bottom corners, size 34- price SIPS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
THE RISE OF THE TIDE

The TIDE of OPPORTUNITY is at the FLOOD at Long Point Are you going to al low that tide to recede? Are you going to occupy the position of the man who refused an Ocean Beach lot at $500 and has since seen them sell at S5,500?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
The Graduates.
The graduates are:
Funeral of William F. Buckley.

The funeral of William Frederick Buckley, who died at the Backus hos pital after an operation for appendici- tis was held from the home of his uncle. William H. Buckley, Railroad street, Friday afternoon at o'clock
 The body was taken to the Methodist Episcopal church, where services were conducted by the Rev. Charles Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

 an Ocean Beach lot at $500 and has since seen them sell at $5,500?
 GOLD OUT OF SAND
 There are skeptics, of course, there are. There are always those who will not see be- yOnd their nose or think beyond established facts. "It can't be done, they say; 1t IS too large an undertaking. Why, it's the old story of making gold out of sand" Never theleSS, there are those who have faith - to these we sold out our entire first edition last season. These are the people who want to get ahead in the wOrld-the thinkers. You have your last chance-Our second edition at last years prices.
 The secret of making gold out of sand is to first put gold into your sand. That is our secret of success. That is what we are doing. The owners of Long Point are all moneyed men-they take just pride in their property they are pledged to make great improve mentS- these improvements are under way.
 GROTON LONG POINT Protecting one and one-quarter miles out in- to the Sound with miles of water frontage, is the finest property on the Connecticut coast A nice Clubhouse (for use of pur- chaSerS only), a pier with 12 feet of water, ? water plants several miles of winding roads and a great board walk, 10 feet wide, and extending one-half mile along the water front, are all being built. Improve mentS contemplated are trolley line through the property and theatre mile from the residence section The $1,000,000 harbor improvements will boom New Lon don.
 Come Now and Have First Choice.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
STONE JARS

Stone Jars with cover
 I-galon size. 25c; 2-gallon size, 3Sc; 5-gsuon size. 55c: 5-gallon size, SSc; s-gaIlon size $1o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
PLOTS 5Ox15O FEET, S195 UPWARD 10 PER CENT. DOWN AND
 Si.OO MONTHLY

Tents or bungalows can be erected wher the first payment is made Sensible rcsiric tions covering nationalities and buildings ar' for the protection of everyone We plan lr profit by the mistakes of other beaches.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15
ENGINEER Died LIKE HERO
D8oUi4ARED INJURED FEfRasAl

Chicago. July H. 0fnciais az tha
Chicngo. Burlington and Quincy rail-
road today began investigating al
Aurora the wreck ne western springs
yesterday, which resulted 81 tne
death Of thirteen persona.
Mrs. w. A. wilcox. block signal op.
orator a. Western sprinss. ana thf
crew ~ tho Denver train into which
the fast mall crashed. were irst quee-
toned.
w. q. Crane. firQmar on The fast
mall engine, who was badly Injured
declared that his engineer. George
lrownson. who was killed. was no, n
fault.
1.-THE signals we're aet for d clear
track Ia the block west 81 whore We
struck. We heard fhe torpedoes and
nrownRon shut 81 steam and reversed
tho engine. $50 were too cioae %
siqp. 10 dled HE hero" said
Grain.
Positive ldentlncnglon WINS made co.
ent 81 ihn bodies III Mra, q. W. ~.
Dor of Lacy Iowa, and her dNuFhier,
i.pln Aoei Tudor. flfn years old. Three
hpiilfp iwp #oman and onn llslle airl.
femelr upiaerlillea el thQrspoe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15
TRAIN CRASH
ScOn,inusa rrOm rass Ons3


Jos Chicago, arms and handa cut
and bruised; AIRS .. =. Krehl, Girard.
Ohio, spine injured acd several ribs
fractured; Miss Ethel cakes. Boaton,
collar bone broken ana injured inter-
naily All the dead except Brownson
were taken from IRE rear coach ~ the
Denver train. The engine of No. Z
plowed through this car. halyinG "a
aud crushing out the iiVes ~ pRssen-
eeru, many OF wnom sim were Ia
their berths. ON into the second
coach the engine then sped. Halt
way ihgouen that car II vccrcd 10 the
Jeff deraillne the sleeper. The en-
slne was entiroly stripped when n
stopped.
Fire, started from the gan lights In
the elsopars Immediately broke out.
Many Victims, plnloned down by the
heavy tlmbera and iron that had 0een
torn from The engine. pleaded Tor
death nr delivery from the flames.
Members ~ The fre Department of
Wealefn HpFings aud f.agranne. we're
on the scene within few minutes
ana pul oul me are,
uhouia are believed "a have robbed
the doHd balnro they ynnt1cd the
nlufnnn in t.nonnNr More than a
doaan |ar6e dlnnond sets we're mlaa.
ing lToni ieWelfy ANA nlthouah most
~ lnN u1Hd appeared a. have hUhnl
prfaanA D. fpufortHble circumstances.
q dime vaa she Afges, num % money
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15

the block signals were properly hand
led by the operators. the accident was
due TO the fact that the engineer %
train No. 2 ran the signal for stop
at Western SPRINGS aud stopped his
train about $50 feet thereof. The
next block 20 the west being thus
cleared, train No. : followed and the
engineer 81 this train likewise ran by
the signal az Western springs. which
was set for stop and struck the rear
or No. which was standing stiil.
there being an interval of about nine
minutes between the two trains pass
lng the block signal tower.
preliminary invaaiigation indicates
thar had the fiagman on No. prop
eriy protected his train No. 8 would
have been stopped. bat more thor
ough investigation may show that the
fault lies entirely with the engineer OF
80 3, who was killed In the wreck.
Il WAS extremely foRgy az the time ~
the accident ana IL was diflicu.t 20 see
signals until right upon them"
With the identification OF ono or
the WOmen Victims as Miss lillian
, Kelly. 20 years old. o. fioiae. Idaho.
wag brought TO light a shattered ro-
nance
she was said 20 have been engaged
% be married TO "a. y. Klinsef Of
soulh Bend, Indiana. who Identified
the body.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15
Fast WORK DONE
BY H|TuLITHIC
COMPANY
One Block Of Second Street
Surfaced Today and Whole
Street Will Be Finished hs
Friday.

That the Texas IHipllthic company
II 2 hustler was Aaain demonetral4ii
this morning when the company be-
gan putting on the surface PAVING
mixture on NORTH Second street bes
tween There's nnd Copper avenues
~ o'clock this afternoon the Whcie
block had been covered and rolled
With the steam roller and W tba iine
this paper - delivered the WORK Niil
have extended well into the seeocd
block. The company promises %
have the whole street or that part ~
u IN the paving district. extending -
faf as Silver avenue. flushed b. Frlr
day ~ this week. which ls going
some. The aonorete mixer has beeu
MOVED 0gt 10 the corner ~ Central
avenue ana Third street ana the work
~ putting IN the concrete on Central
avenue viii be rushed at the same
spCff noticed on Second street.
The siis, ear tracks have been COM
creted the fuli distance ~ sixth
street and Manager ChadbOurhc
promises 10 break ail records putting
Ia the bricks along the rails after the
concrete has been placed from curb
20 curb.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15
SUPREME COURT OF
ARIZONA BRAVES
TERR0S OF RECALL
CIV Ev.a,ss n.rsIa =. =. L.s.-a wlssJ

10y 8HHa4Na hffaAH - y eFAaTa NASNl
Phoenix. Aria. July is.-There will
be no general state election IN tht
state next November as provided Ia
an act OF the recent SKATE legislature
and the present state administrations
headed BY Governor George W. r.
Hunt, viii go over until 1914, ne
c0rdlng 10 a decision rendered todng
BY the state supreme court. The
court granted an Injunction 10 state
senator "A. A. Davis restraining See
Rotary Of state Osborn from issuing
notices for the primaries.
Under the decision Of the supreme
ecurt only presidential electors Will
be voted for In November.
The decision deferring the state
election set forth that when the con-
stitutlon Was framed Il was believed
that statehood would be granted IN
1911 Statehood vas delayed until
1912. The court held that the even
numbered year election provision
meant the first succeeding even num-
bered year after statehood had been
granted. or 1914.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15

lule' Tor time and get along IA
'eH. incy can until congress tends
20 business" The failure OF the am
proprlatlon bills has caused consId-
cradle confusion aud. Il in stated a
very heavy expense To the govern
ment. @N'N'"
II IL true" said well known
government employe yesterday. chat
me appropriations we're extended no
axe care Of the situation caused ~
me non-aciion of the congress. But
the extensions were made In euch a
way mat Tot OF va are pretty e.
iectively tied no. In cur dopariment
we nave had 'oiograDhio lnsleuetIons
70 suspend operations until tnrther
orders which means until connresa
acts ON our appropriation, which NAV
not DO before the first OF August n
- probable that tho failure TO act on
me Appropriation measures has cost
me government two million dollars
or more"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15
h|NISEEREDITOR Is
WILLING TO GO
TO TRIAL ON
THE MERITS
Rev. Herman p. Williams, Ar
rested Nv Federal Authori-
ties, to Be TsfeHdsa By
Counsel Retained by Cit.
zens' League.
VIOLATED THE POSTAL
REGULATIONS, CHARGE

That the case 81 the United states
versus Rev. HerHsoh y. williams, pas
TOR Of the Gold aud Broadway church.
~ Christ. and editor Of the "D00r-
kuobbcr." arrested saturday on q
charge ~ seHdinv Indecent matter
through the mails. Il 20 be- vigorously
contested On the eide OF iho defense.
rha indirhisd today. when a. a spec
ial neefins 81 TIE Citlaeng league Of
Ai1u1aeiquef arrangements we're
rTscticHiiy completed 20 retain prom
irsnt locai attorneys 10 assist IN tho
work ~ dtfendins Rev. Mr Williams.
when he IL arraiGned for preliminary
hfarlng Wednesday morning AZ 30
o'ciook.
rev. NJ Williams was arrested
shortly before o'clock Saturday at
sern00n by URiied states Deputy
hafahni q n. smith. following the
swearing a. formal complalnt by
y J. Moran. postoflce Inspector. Rev.
Mr.. WliIlams was arraiRned before
United States Commissioner r. ~.
Willing and given hls liberty on a
$500 bond furnished BY ;. =. Elder
ana y. A. porferneid.
The arrest Of Rev. Afr. Williams
came ne fhe result OF numerous COM
plants 10 ne postonlce department.
that The postal regulations were be-
ing violated IN the sending through
tho malls 81 "The Do0rknobbeP." a
weekly paper ecited by the minister.
IN the interest % campaign 20 Rboi-
in the redlight district. II IN under.
stood that the matter contained In
tho Issues 81 he Do0rknobber was
examined BY officials In Washington
nnc IN Albuquerque. with the result
that Il was decided there was reason
% believe that the statute was being
violated. The arrest % REV. Mr. VIII.
Hams followed. e. II. carnes. NJ. 4.
Fox and Postmaster ". w. HopkIna
are named IN the complaint az snater.
ial witnesses for the government. II
n likely that the United states win be
represented AZ the preliminary Wed
neaday by y. -. Davis. Jr., United
states district attornog.
II am willing 10 have the case 80
% TRIAL on its merits" declared Rev.
NJ. Williams icday, when asked for
q WORD or two ~ 90 hla side of the
question. ~ dent believe "a woull.
Dc just the best thlRg for me 10 DO
- present - ray anything about the
hnnir IN the newspapers. However.
the Afair - not bothering me greatly
anu any deseiopmsRtn which are 10
come Viii be- made public probably.
~ tire preliminary hearing"
The arrest % the minister editor
came Rs somewhat Of surprise, al
though u had been rum0rsd for sev.
Hfni weeks that complaints against
hAp had been made both here and In
WAnainRton.
'SVho Doorkuohbor' has been uub-
llhhAd for aome monila past as the
nrEap ~ the combined evangelical
ohurtheH 81 the city. taking the place
or pc various church calendars
formerly issued ana supported By the
churches. ita editor has been con-
Quoting Vigorous attack upon the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15

l'hUN on ANt ~ the uunlUh.
An ofilelal Of the Interstate COM
merce commission wan on the scens
early, gathering Information for an
Investigation. Coroner Honman or
dsrod all bodies cmbalmed immedi.
atqly ana early In the afternoon en-
panelled jury to Investigate the
wreck.
One story OF how the wreck occur
red dincrec from that Of Mrs. Wilcox
IL was that No. 2. having been block
ed By a signal, had sent back brake
man 90 set tofpecoes 10 warn No. s.
No. 4 VAS coming down erade when
the crash came. Persons responsible
for the story OF the torpedOea aala
that No. ) had been given a s.snal
that the tack was clear and that the
crew ei'her had failed 10 hear the
lorpedoos or had believed they had a
clear track.
Conductor Frank Hughes Of Hlns-
dale, Illinois. WIS one Of the frat In
iured taken out. Ito was held down
BY debris IN one end Of the second
Pullman coach
q wish I had gone with tnem.7 he
told MS resouers nut never mind
me. get those other people out"
one or the most pathetic features Of
t'e eFeek was the death 81 Me-.
Pohlmann and the severe sngury ef
her husband. They haa been married
only cishg months.
Airs Wilcox HID herself from visit.
tors throughout the greater mart of
the day. She sald
After thinking the whole analr
over ] havo concluded that / was NOT
IA any way TO blame for the accident.
know that the blocks we're set
AGAINST tho train. Il VISA not that
Three trains instead az two passed
the eiHnela in violation ~ an rules.
although 4 may have been that the
enelaeers dld not see the boards.
First heard No. 4. train IN no
way connected with the wreck, pass.
rhen IN q few minutes No. 2 ihun.
dered ~. I thought something was
WroBH ana ! began 10 Try 10 think OF
something 20 do 20 stop tho trains
Afom running the hoardn nnt before
could get my Wits taNnshcr No
had sped by. The crash followed"
a statement by y. h. Rustic, prs.
Hcngcr lraflle manager 81 tdn Ch'cano.
burllnslou ana Quincy railroad. 90.
hishi hupaiantaied Mrs. WileoH'n a.
sert'on thai Bhe WIS not ~ blaine and
aiao oorrobofaies tho aiofy that tor
ptdoea we're sent BY the bfnhalnan Of
no. 2. The ftatement does not nN
The blame. a fellows ~ na8l
"a ae1 y foGey murnlnA and while
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15
BIG ORCHESTRA
PLEASES At
0RPHEUN

A acyensniece 0rcnesira II NOV
Ing picture theater Il n most enter.
prsine innovation. and II attracted
big audiences yesterday at the Fenp-
eHlDK Of the Orphsum tbeaier. Tie
musicians are ali young TDcn ~ ealab.
liabed populations. and fhrIf plasiug
beth ~ tho 0ycrtnfes md ~ the
music incidental 10 the pictures elicit
cd much applause.
The pictures being shown az the
Orpheum are ~ the very beat quality
and are changed daisy, Nh.ie the
catchiest Kind of illustrated SONGS are
changod twice "a week. Among tho
pictures for tomorrow evening viii De
one showing The OPERATIONS 81 the
Lumber company IN this
city and one showing scenes IN Old
Town.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15
CARLOS GARCIA is
HELD TO GRAND JURY

Justice ~ the Peace George Il.
crulg today hound over 10 the grand
Jury ia the sum 81 1880 one Garlos
Garcia. arrested yesterday on a
charge II assault Nth dsadly weap-
ON on Pat straw. negro b0otbiack. =.
Judge Cr9ig today sentenced Joe
Trnjillo 10 serve ten days IN jail or
nay fine 81 SO ana costs because
90 an alleged assault on one Jim aat.
Joy Tony Armijo. accused OF par
ucipaiinR In the assault. WIS turned
loose. u IN claimed Matloy entered
the Iiar OF Commerce saloon. whore
Ifllliio IL BARTENDER. aud ordered -
nrihk Having no money a. pay Tor
the booze Mauoy offered excuses
with the result, u IN claimed. that
TruliliO beat him up.