davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

ii ortIGHTFUL affair ot yesterday
afternoon was the tea given by
III Mrs. George Dern AT her home
n =, II street, at which a large
,,r,,be- OF her friends were en-
- The home WAS bright with
'... soaerF. dohlias decorating the
49, and hail. while n tho dining room
49, .neYgue was I,lcl with panBlcs
esC.cii Drummer roses with moidon-
~ ssr1 the whole making = most c'-
III. and unique table decoration. inc
80 was assisted In receiving by Jrs.
- uern while assisting otherwise
- Nrs. Hal W. Brown and Mrs. a.
1 Eonpe u-h. Mrs. " ". q, Brieu, Mrs.
I a flern and Mrs. James g. Dick took
'cns AZ the tes table pouring. An or
.ns,rs seated in the hallway furnished
80 n,uslcsI programme through the
4 Sours Of the afternoon. Mrs Dern
m ha the hostess this afternoon al
''dfe tea az her home.
H., Leroy P. Hughes entertained
a eornpany o! friends yesterday az
Roon at e bridge tea at her home, sew
49, fables OF the game being played,
- sevsral more guests in later for
II Tho home pss bright with many
Ers Yellow chrysanth eInuns and
n decorated the rooms. The hostess
4 Assisted by Mira. willard 7. Can
H Mrs. r W. Dayncs, Mrs. a. 3.
he, Mrs Shirley Y. Clawson and Mrs.
IStsr Y. ClaNson.
khe Current Events and Current Lit
|sirra soction OF tho Ladies' Literary
h will meet this afternoon at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
OeathS.

October I6. lol,-Sarah Ann Nut; HuEhor, ST
ycsis Al East Twelfth South, hraio hsmorhesr.
October II. I2i.-Trnuk Eoobcy IS -eNN.
Judge Mercy hcspitsl, tubcrculots.
October 15. 1sl.-9raes n Gregory. n,ooths'
sb Terrace arenue. purpoTa htmorThaktea
October &C. 1al2-L.rs Fre5ricE Froms II
-esrs EoI- CroFs hospital. carcinoma.
oetobo- rs jaI2-rTaaces simpson. IS Jeart,
s5e South Eighth wer, general arterio capillary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

Gold Dust does more than wash the surface
it digs deep after germs and hidden particles of
dirt and decay. 1t purifes and makes everything
sanitarily safe Neither dirt nor germs can live
where Gold Dust has made it's appearance.
Gold Dust needs little help from you; it does
most of the work alone 1t is a vegetable-ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Salt Lake Statistics
Births

Aletrt WsIlhcrs, 54S Mead Avenue. rlrl
Lsmucl McKiuuoD oS East I1cIh South. ri'!.
Don a. Hoser. Illo 6ryAD avenue. tulnt girls.
Edward \. Roberts. 5ss 2 street, boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
San Francisco Excursion

October 18th,
Via Oregon Short Line and Southern
Pacific. $4,000 round trip: limit Janu.
ary 81st. City ticket office, Hotel Utah
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

Or. z. Fl. Conger, dentist, successor
TO (Dr. Y. ". Evin), 21s kearus Bldg.
Was. a32 Prices reasonable; work
guaranteed (Advertisern ept.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

Rummage SALE Whitney Hall, corner
A street and Second avenue, Saturday,
October 10th. 1912. at 10 a. N. (Ad-
yertisemept.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
$4,000 ROUND TRIP.

To Los Angeles. On sale October 10
only. Tickets and reservstious, Salt
Lake Route, 16a South Main.
(Advsr+iaemsnr1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

Mrs. Ralph Bristol Of ogden H. In town
for stay Of a few days and is at the
Hotel Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

Mrs. @. LaviSninu Will be the guest
next week OF MisE Leo Trent at he.
home in the Wesley apartments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

Mrs. A. x. Humphrie- Ief, as, even
ing for Nontrose. Colo, 10 join her hus-
band and fon. who are there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

Mrs r. c. Belden entertained agair
erdey at the seoond OF two hridS'
teas at her home in tho Cluff apart
ments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

Mrs. Harold Reed Smoot will enter
tain this afternoon st a tea At her home
In the Dorius apartments,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

Mrs, Ben 7'tb6ey aud sister. Mrs. Wal
luncheon at the home nf the latter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

Edgar G. Snow has gone TO Canada TO
be away month or so on business
trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

Ny. and Mrs, Lewis Sovies. now ot
Los Angeles, are rejoicing over the ar.
rival Of a little daughter. Mr.. Hallorau
has gone down TO visit his grandchiId.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

Mrs. M, z. Lipman will entertain a.
an afternoon aftair on Tuesday, Octo
Der %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Alder VIII Ell
tertain a few friends Informally a thei
home tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

them Miss C;cn.yc saVagn Miss Mar
i.un3Pn and M,ss Florence Ia silorsu Vii
give a fancy dress hall AZ the Country
club on the evening OF Tuesday Octo-
bcr 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

Miss Katherine Murphy. Miss Marie
Guittard and Miss Estclle Doles will en-
tertain a party OF their friends at a. ba
masuuo at the Ladies' Literary club OF
Thursday evening. October 81,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

The rpen OF the University club VIII on
tertain thia evening at the nrrl of their
winter series Of dances al tie club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

- matter 10 pe Included - sun
=" "socIety must be In this o.nce no'
~ .h.n twelve o'clock Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

club house. The section has planned an
unusually interesting programme, the
main topic being The NJ, tioGal Game,
which ,irs Il. y. Porter win discuss. Irs.
Dan u. Shields WIN review the life of
the late emperor OF Japan. and 1iss
Linda Jsssup VIII review current events,
The music will he furnished by Mrs. \.
r. Stone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04

The death of Miss Mavis Kitchens,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchens. OF
earn Brea village, at the Women'S
Hospital. on Wednesday, has caused
deep regret in the noighborhood. The
funeral took place at the Redruth Par
ish cnurch on Saturday, Rev j. Jones
officiating.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04

horne artist has inherited from his
father the well known Mr.. William
Cox, gifts which bid fair to carry him
far Mr.. Cox, who is only 10 years OF
age, is the first Cambornian 10 figure
among the now famous ST. Ives cotcrie
of artists and his debut has been all
mittedly brilliant. on Friday last the
-. Ives studios were thrown open to
the public preparatory to the pictures
being submitted 10 the judges for the
Royal Academy Exhibition i'm May,
and Mr.. Garstin Cox had on view two
canvascs which might have come with
credit from the brush of one Of far
more experience. Indeed, the pictures
are described by critics as surprising
products for one so young. and in
stantly attracted great attention They
are large oil painting of Woodland
scenes in Lamorna Cove, one entitled
The coming of Spring and the other
December" There Is every reason To
expect that this young artist win have
a brilliant future, and both he and
his father (whose striking and highly
successful paintings and sketches have
long been known in the WesD are t.
be warmly congratulated. Mr.. Garstir
Cox is studying under Mr.. Noble Bar
low, and his first knowledge was ac-
quired At the Camborne Art school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
WHAT BECOMES OF ALMANAcsr

What becomes one may ask, of the
cid alamanacs? Probably they have
their place in the scheme of things.
They are possibly pulped. whatcN er
that process actually is. and presented
TO the purchasing public in some new
form Blu; Ne much doubt whether an
old almanac eve" becomes a new one.
Such a thing is unthinkable. When
the almanac ceases to'bolons 20 its own
year II ceases To aim with startling
suddenncss. IL may conceivably be
pulped and nodded into the shape of AN
instrument for extracting stones from
horses hoofs; but TO regain any status
as an almanac-nc sCertainly not. We
DO not say so (what is the use). but
we all hate almanacs. We pretend even
to like the almanic. The tasteful ema-
nations of the skilled designers brain
are lavished with profusion upon the
almanac. Upon it's Illuminated surface
carefully, not TO say selected, from
classic writers All to no purpose. We
hate almanacs just as we hate break
fast. Necessity is, however too strong
for us. We pretend to welcome both
liut when an almanac is obsolete we &c
rot Ensemble. We stamp upon it.
man went into a big shop last week
and said, II want a last years alma
nae" The attendants rushed about
eager TO get rid Of Old stock. anC
found one. The man having looked a
it closely, said. Thank you. ] sec tha
nesday,' smiled, and left the EN-
porium. Which brings us back TO GU
original point of inquiry What be
comes of the old almanac? London
| Globe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04

have seated himself in one OF thece
chairs There are four Of them and a
large sofa. all of cary cd and gilt WOOD,
upholstered with Gobelin tapestry %
the time Of the regency. The furniture
formerly was i'm the collection OF
Edouard Chappey. and 80 highly is it
esteemed that it was exhibited az tbs
exhibition Of French art at the Pet,t
Falais I'M 1900. Selignian WAS the pur-
chaser.
The swelling price Of $4,000 was
paid for a splendid screen OF -four pam
els of royal Beauvais tapestry Vcr-
mont bought IT,
4 Louis XVI clock of white marble
and carved and gilt bronze, S2,26.;
D'Amblanc.
A Louis Nv. bureau of Venecroo
wood. $500; Bcachc.
\ Louis XIV. writing desk Of blach
lacquered wood. adorned with lacquer
ed Chinese panels. Sl122C; Pauline.
4 Louis XVI chidonier, with sever
drawers resting on a white marble
base S3.500.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04

The following news items from
Cornwall are OF interest
News of the death of Mr.. Frank VIII
liams. eldest son of the late James
Williams. formerly superintendent Of
Redruth and Clearwater Railway
company, Devoran, was received at De-
Voran on Thursday. Mr.. Williams left
Devoran about 20 years ago TO take up
Il situation ut a copper mine at Tilt
Cove. Newfoundland. and worked his
way up to a post of superintendent OF
the venture. On 18th instant a snow
slide from tho mountain fell on his
residence. killing Mr.. Williams, his
son and two servants. Mrs. Williams
escaped with a crushed leg and foot,
and two daughters with slight IN
Juries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04

Mr.. Garstin Cox, the young Cam
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04

The following news items from
Cornwall are OF Interest,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04

An Eighteenth century screen on five
panels IN cerise satin, after Philippe
Delasele. 5000 Pauline.
Scligmar bought for $500 splcr-
did piece of royal Bcauvais tapestry.
'L'Audience du Prince" after draw
ings by Baptiste Vernansal and Blin do
tonteuay.
A piece Of Gobclin tapestry went TO
Goldschmidt of Frankfort, for 800
An Eighteenth century Gobelin tap
estry. Esther and Ahasuerues," S5Ol0.
Seligman.
An Eighteenth century Gobelin tap
estry, "Labau Jacob and Rachel"
$4,000. Gueret
a Louis XVI. center table, $1,000,
Wildenstiu.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
eoNrs HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Sale at Auction ~ Paris Brings I'm
Almost Million.

Some of the magnificent furniture
bought with Gould money, which used
to adorn the palace Of Count Boni de
Castelane, was sold i'm Paris last week
at tho dispei sal by auction OF the art
treasures Of the Nine. .Roussel estate
one hundred and siXty-four thousand
dollars was taken during single day
of the sale. The total for the four
days sale was the best part of Il mill
lion dollars. the final day being devot-
cd to disposing of pearls and other
Jewels.
The set of furniture which Boni de
Castesane owned brought $4,000, an
amazing price all the collectors said,
but then King Carlos Of Portugal,
whom de Castellane entertained. may
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
portabI. Church In ENGLAND.

An altar. duly consecrated by ec-
clesiastics. has been installed upon an
automobile, the object being TO pro-
mote mission work in the rural dis
tricts of England. 1t is portable
church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04

this she manages him too, marries her
self to "Wcelum." and arranges Tor
"Ra,o" TO go to Glasgow too.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
NEWS FROM CORNWALL

Treruffe- hill u. NJ. church, Revs. w. j.
Southern and T. j. Dickinson ohiciat-
ing AS the cortege left the church
the deputy organist, Mr.. c, Pengelly,
played funeral voluntary. and the
hymns What a Friend we have in Je-
sus' and Jesus Lover of my soul
were sung. on leaving the church
the Dead March in saul was played.
Mrs Elizabeth Stella Arden petition
cd in the Divorce Court on Monday,
before Sir Samuel Evans. for restitu-
ton of conjugal rights. Her husband,
Mr. Hector Arden. 1t was stated, had
gone off to Cornwall with a nurse.
Mr.. Bayford said the wife had had
a letter from her husband under curl
Gus circumstances, enclosing the house
| key. She wrote her husband
Dearest Hector:-Do come back to
me or let me come TO YOU am so
heart broken and have been ever since
your absence. Do write by return and
relieve the terrible strain. Your
broken hearted wife.
STELLA.
Mrs. Arden said she married her
husband on May 20. 1899 After coming
out of London in 1911 she went To join
her husband at Highbury. lie then
suggested that she should go TO live
| in a house at Ramsgate. on the day
she intended to travel she got into a
carriage at the door, which had been
ordered by her husband, but the vehicle
took her TO the insane department Of
lslington Workhouse. She remained
there about a week
Petitioners counsel: And were you
mad?-Q aughter). No, sin - (laugh-
teri.
Petitioner said she was quite sur
priscd at tho proceeding. After re-
ceiving the letter she went back to
the house and found that both he and
the nurse had gone and the house was
empty.
! Counsel stated that the man was in
Cornwall, and that an order had been
MADE by the Court on Feb. q to at
tach him.
His Lordship granted an order as
applied for.
The $. s. Holmewood Of POrtreath
was attempting To ertcr the Havie
Harbour ON Saturday morning (aboui
. 800, stranded on the eastern side ol
the entrance channel, some distance
| inside the bar
| A strong undcrtow prevented her
| keeping her course, and she was soon
! on the beach. where she remained
| without any apparent damage. The
| crew remained on board. At low wa
ter she was secured by large warps
| and to large anchors fixed on the OPP
| posite side of the channel. At about
As on Saturday afternoon she was
successfully fioated and steamed into
| Hayle.
The HoImewood was on passage
| from Garston for Portreath, but. UNI
| able To enter there on Saturday morn
| lng's tide, she went on To Hayle.
| Mr.. Garstin Cox, tho young Cam
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04
Scotch Comedy, April 10.

"Bunty Pulls the Strings" that won
derfully successful Scotch comedy
comes To the Calumet theater April 10.
1t will be given by a company of
Scotch players organized especially for
the production. and selected by Gra-
ham Moffat, the author.
Mr. Moffat pictures the paint PEG
pie of Highland village. The prin-
opal character is "Runty" a clever
little lassie who MANAGES her fathers
household. Her parent Tammas Big
gar is the big mon of the community
an Elder in the Kirk, and supposedly a
man Of substance. His wife has been
dead for years and he has three chill
dren. "Bunty" and "Rab" who are
with him. and another son who has
run. away TO Glasgow. The storm
breaks ove- the little family Of a sab
bath. Miss Simpson. an acid-tongued
Spinster mas loaned Tammas some
money which he cannot repay because
he has used II TO keep his son in Glas-
Cow out of jail. She demands the
money Immediately or marriage. An
old sweetheart of Tanmas unexpected e
II returns ard reveals the fact that
thirty years before he left her on the
day of their marriage waiting at the
Church" and she. ever since has been
referred to rs the Perpetual Bridge.
Miss Simpson overhears a talk be-
tween her and Tammas gathers that
her money cannot he returned and
smarting under the rejection Of her
proposal OF marriage goes 30 the KirA
during the services, and demands that
the policeman arrest Tammas ''Bunty
saves her father. She Is atfianced to
~Weelum Sprunt." local carpenter
who has turned over to her his small
savings for safekeeping. "Bunty" uses
this nest egg 20 save her father. Ate,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04

Death OF Mr. Alfred .--Redruth-
ions heard with regret on "Wednesday
of the death of Mr. Alfred Urcn, of
Albany road Red1uth. Deceased was
CO years of age and has suffered a
painful illness OF about four months
duration His loss will he felt by q
large circle of friends. especially
among the G.. w. II. staff in Cornwall.
lie was on the G.. w. r.. nearly half a
century. commencing as a clerk at
penZancc under the old Cornwall Rail-
way Go. Previous ia his appointment
In 1896 as station master ut Red
ruth. he was stationmaster at st.
Thomass Exeter. and chief goods
clerk at Hayle. Deceased was born at
Penzancc. but resided at Redruth for a
Icing period. In politics he was Union
ist. He leaves widow and one little
son, for whom much sympathy is felt.
The death Of Mrs. Mary Jane Pill
took place at Gilly- hill. Redruth, on
Friday. after a short Illness although
deceased had shown signs of falling
health for some considerable time The
funeral took place on Monday. at the
parish church amidst many manifes-
tations of sorrow. and previous TO the
intcrment a service was held in the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04

At Knutsford on Friday man
named John Williams was executed for
the murder of his wife in a tit of Jcal-
ousy at Birkenhead. Ellis was the eX-
eCutioner.
The following last message written
on a slate. was found ia prisoner s
tell.
John Williams is my rame, and
Wales my nation. Llangeful is my
dwelling place and Christ is my saliva
ton. When | am dead and in my
grave and all my bones are rotten, but
on this slate you VIII find my name
when | am forgotten. In the midst OF
life we are in DEATH"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-04

o ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS, {
o o o o O o o o o o o Q
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
IS
WON BY MACKMEN
BY SENATOR"

er beaten until the last man is out in
the ninth.
When Petty tottered in the ninth
Paul Musser was fiinging his arm off
Instead. Walter Johnson was hastily
rushed into the fray without being
thoroughly warmed up. His control
was none of the best and this. coupled
with passed ball. let the Maclimcn
rush the winning run across in the
tenth.
How the fans groaned!
CIV Morgan, whose worth in the big
eye. blew up in the second and the
Nationals pushed four runs across the
dish. Gandil opened with a double to
right. scoring on Walkers double to
feet peg OF Shank's bunt. Mcbride hit
to Derrick whose throw at the plate
arrived too late to get Walker. Ain
smith sacrificed. Shanks was forced in
when Schaefer walked and Mcbride
Tailed on Fosters hoist to Strunk. Mi
Ian lined to McInnes.
AFTER that one session the Nationals
just naturally curled up and breathed
their last. Morgan was unhittabic
while he performed. being taken from
the box to let Coombs hit for him.
Houck worked one inning and young
Pennock. the Wenonah Military school
lad. held his opponents hitless in the
last two frames
Twas pitiful, yea, twas pitiful!
Barney Petty had gone along in Won
dertui fashion for seven innings hold
ing the Mackmen in the hollow of his
hand. In the eighth, though. 1t could
be seen that he was fast losing his
strength and the ninth was awful. He
passed Collins to begin with and Baker
COUPLED. sending his team mate across
Mclnnes followed with a single to left
Schaefer took Strunk's pop at the bag,
put Derrick singled, scoring Baker
Pelty pulled himself together and fan
ned Lapp, a good hitter.
Paul NusSer was breaking his neck
out in right field, getting into shape
TO enter the box, but no signal was
given him. Connie Mack, remember
Ing certain day last spring. rushed
Ben Egan to the bat in place oi
Houck/ Zowie. the deed was done
head TO the jury Dox for a triple
driving McInnis and Strunk over and
tying the tangle. 1t was too late
then. but Johnson. with Insufficient
preparation. replaced the fatigued
Petty Lord rolled to Schaefer and
close decision.
Then came the nightmare OF the
tenth. Maggert walked Collins
rolled bunt toward first and was
safe when Gandil flung poorly tc
schaefer at the bag. Two on and
smith came through with a passed
ball and they were both advanced g
peg. Fine business!
Baker succumbed to Johnson's curve
on tn insid; swinging THRICE Nc.
raced for the plate. The ball bound
ed badly, and Ainsmith lost his mar
in a mad scramble. The Jig was up
Athletics ..............o % Q /;
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
CLYDE MIL AN AND
GANDu LEADING

Chick" Gandil and 'Zeb" Milan are
being praised all over the American
League circuit for their fine work. GAN
dis batting figure of .339 give him
seventh place among the sluggers, and
Milan is leading the base stealers with
IS ''Tafts."
Ty Cobb is rapidly nearing Jackson
in the battle. for honors, but both are
trailing Tris, Speaker. the Red Sox
clouting king. Besides Gandil, Milan.
and Walter johnson are among the 300
hitters, and Moeller, Morgan, Foster.
and Clarence Walker have healthy aver
ages.
Walter Johnson's mound work gives
him a high rank. being sixth on the
list of winners who have twirled many
games. =. ""..' - .i1
Records of all players who have
reached $50 in fifteen or more games up
to and including Wednesday, June 26:
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Two Great Plays.

"Chick' Gandil contributed two
great One.handed catches in
yesterdays double gloom. In
the eighth inning OF the initial
clash, with two on and two
gone, Derrick shot a fast one
for right field. GandiI went up
into the air and pulled II down
with his NIT.
Then in the eighth inning Of the
second game, with the bases
crowded and two out, Maggert
raised a foul that would have
fallen upon the wall close to the
Nationals dugOut Gandil raced
over and speared 1t with one
hand, just like that.