davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

Stanley. of Kentucky and Collier, of
Mississippi. chosen as the three new
Democratic members, met with the
committeeman for the first time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

People. who want to make trouble
require but little material.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
Il YaLues Ia the Drapery SectioR--M onday

Costly situated within easy rea
WHITE OR ECRU LACE CURTAINS, ? "a yards
long, worth 9Oc, the pair SOC.
WHITE OR ECRU LACE CURTAINS, "a yards
long, worth to SIPS, the PAIR zee.
WHITE OR ECRU LACE CURTAINS yards
long, worth to sI.5O, the pair Csc.
WHITE OR ECRU LACE CURTAINS, 3 wards
long, worth to $500, the pair SIPS.
The above items are very special values come IN
choice OF pretty patterns-but only limited
number OF each kind We would urge an early
selection, as they viii 60 quickly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
PROBING VICE
UP IN CHICAGO

NCmtiuned Prom Page One. )
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

b, Basement Store Balcony
RUFFLED SWISS COTTAGE CURTAINS, 2I-z
yards long, worth $3.50 the pair, sl29.
40 IN. WHITE MARQUISETTE, yard 25e A
beautiful Drapery material
NEW CURTAIN NETS are shown IN many beau-
tiful patterns, priced at yard, 35e 5Oc &C, 75c
FRNGED ROMAN COUCH COVERS are shown
in many handsome eolorings and striped designs,
very specially priced at sl-25, Sis, 500 & $3.50
ALL REMAINING RUGS are being closed ont at
less than cost price!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

LONSDALE MILLS MUSLIN
Extra special, z yds. for o.. 500
WOHEFS PERCALE DRESSES
In neat Percsles, worth SI.OO,
~ &c q &c
WHITE LINGERIE DRESSES
Sizes y to Il, worth to 81. .sl.e5
SO IN. SHORTING MADRAS.
In pretty patterns worth &c, 1se
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
HIGH SCHOOL GETS
NEW EQUIPMENT
Commercial Department Receives Die
tagraph and Monograph; 100
Typewriters Ordered

The commercial department of the
Salt Lake high school has received two
new machines, dictagraph and ro-
tary mlmeograph The dictagraph was
gwen thorough tryout and worked
perfectly. These machines are the first
to be installed in the high school Ar.
langemcnts have been made for the
new fling cases to be received during
the week. The commercial department
is the largest division in the school
One hundred new typewriters will be
received from the factory in the near
future.
Professor l.. p. Christensen will en-.
large the orchestra to about forty.fve
members, II pupils must try out for
the different instruments. Mr.. Christen-
sen IS very enthusiastic over the inter
est rhc students are showing in the
,uuSic.
Gymnasium classes for the girls have
been formed and all girls are required
to take the work. Miss Stewart IS tbe
ILsi ruCror.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
CROP DISTRIBUTING
FUND PROGRESSING

WASHINGTON. Sept 9-The treasury
department has deposited about 81, 900 900
OF the $4,000, 900 OF government funds 10
be distributed 10 assist in moving crops.
principally in Washington. Baltimore and
southern cities. Delay in getting the
money out. II is said. is due entirely TO
The banks, many OF them erroneousIy
filling out the forms designed to protect
the government. The work now is said
10 be progressing and as the security IS
being approved the money Is being dis
tributed.
The following were announced today as
representatives of the government to act
with clearing house committees to pass
upon the security for the deposits In the
cities named;
California-Los Angeles. T. F. Glib
bon: San Francisco. Curtis n. Liudlev.
1owa-Des Mones and Sioux City, Mar
tin ]. Wade.
Missourl-Kansas City George Steven
son
Iansa as-Wichita, David Smyth
Nebraska-Omaha.T Thomas Byrne
Washngton-Scattle, Charles H.. Pea
body.
Texas-Fort Worth. w. L. Smnllwood;
San Antonio. W r. McCalcb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
''BIG TIM" SULLIVAN
is STILL AT LARGE
Relatives and Friends Of the Congress,
man Are Apprehensive Concerning
His Safety.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Whle friends
and relatives CT Representative Timothy
ID. Sullivan. who disappeared from the
home Of his brother last Tuesday. ex-
pressed belief tonight that Big Tim, -
as he is known along the Bowery, is
hiding in New York and Laughing at the
efforts being made TO find him. il be-
came known that they are apprchensve
concernig his safety,
DR., Herman l.. Refs. SuIivan's physi-
clan, feared that his patient might have
done away with himself.
1--WE all know what a victim of melan-
cholia may do" he said ''and conse-
quently Mn Sulivans absence is causing
much apprehension among his rela tives." ="
Larry MulIlsap, alf-brother of the
congressman was optimistic, saying he
believed big Tim" objected to the con-
stant presence OF nurses and eluded them
at the first opportunity and now was
with some east side cronieS, who were
hiding him temporarily just TO please him.
Representative Sullivan suffered men
tai breakdown about a year ago and since
has been under the constant care OF
nurses or friends. At the time he dis
appeared he had less than 81 on his per-
son, although he is reputcd to be worth
several million dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
SUICIDE MYSTERY
is STILL UNSOLVED
Coroner's Inquest Casts No Light Upon
Death of Mrs. Smith in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept 9.-FrIends and neigh
bors OF Mrs. Walter B. Smith, wealthy
society woman of Lake Forest, H., whose
body with a cord around the neck was
found yesterday afternoon. today were
unable to offer any satisra ctory explana-
ton of the case. Coroner's inquest which
was held late last night. failed to throw
any additional light on the mystery
Inquiry regarding the actions OF Mrs
Smith yesterday revealed that before
TO be in best of h0alth and spirits
Mrs Smith. VINO was Florence McCul-
Tough, was married to Walter q. Smith
June 6, 1905. She was the daughter OF
Hiram r. Mccullough vice president of
the Chicago e. Northwestern railroad
Two small boys, playing along the
shore, saw the woman acting strangely
She was we'll dressed and was playing
in the sand. She seemed to be making a
toy graveyard. They saw her make two
tiny graves In the sand and put some
flowers at the head of one of the graves.
Then she knelt AS IL she were praying.
The boys then saw her tie a rope about
her neck. Becoming frightened. the boys
decided TO seek policeman They found
one some distance away. but when they
returned the woman was gone. Some time
later a bather found the body floating In
the lake. She was identified by the cloth
ing she wore. The boys decided the
woman was the same a the one whose
body WAS later found,
The authorities believe Mrs. Smith tied
weight around her neck, but the rope
broke when she Jumped into the water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
TAXES ON EXPRESS
DECL AIRED ILLEGAL
Judge Mitchell of Superior Court
Gives Decision in Favor of
Express Companies.

OLYMPIA, Wash. Sept. o.-The spe-
cial por cent, tax levied On the gross
incomes from state business Of the
express companies doing business in
this state is unconstitutional because
il levies burden on interstate com
merce, according to the decision of
Superior Judge John R. Mitchell Of
Thurston county made public today
Judge Mitchell decided in favor Of the
Great Northern Express company,
against which the state brought suit
to collect $29,47s as the 5 per cent
due tho state on the company's 1919
business. Attorney General W. Y.
Tanner announced that he would ap.
peal to the state supreme court.
During the last biennium the state
derived $4,000 revenue through this
tax on the business Of five express
companies, Private car companies paid
$500 in the same period under this
tax, and il is believed they will op-
pose payment if the express companies
win.
Until last year all the companies paid
the tax without protest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
PEARY RECORDS LEFT
IN CACHE RETURNED
Danish Explorer Discovers Important
Documents Deposited in Navy
Cliff in July, 1892.

NEW YORK, Sept 9,-Gen. Thomas II.
Hubbard, president OF the Peary Arctic
club. made public today the news oil a
second return by n Dane OF Important
records left by Admiral Peary in the polar
regions.
The government OF Denmark, through
It's minister TO the United states. has
sent to Admiral Peary the record he de-
posted In cache at Navy Chn on lne
northeast coast OF Greenland in July,
1892.
Twenty years later. in July, 1912. the
record was recovered bY the Danish ex-
plorer, Knud Rasmussen.
The first crossing of Greenland rom ron
west to eas: was made by Peary In lssz
He and his only companion ElViIlu
Astrup. completed the cache on Navy
Clln and placed IN II record leaving
request printed on It's back. In various
languages. that its finder note the time
and place OF sending. and forward IL u
an indica ted destination. ,
Rasmussen found the cache IN lyi-,
took Peary's record from 1t. noted tnas i
1t was taken July %: 1917, and deHNe'e"
il 10 his government,
This incident IS duplication oI one
that occurred In 1910. In January OF inai ii
year the Danish minister 10 the tniteu
club Peary's record deposited at the ter
minus OF the sledge journey around ,odn uiie
extreme north OF Greenland, May, i9VV.
and found and brought away py H1einTgt-9 ,on-
OF the Denmark eNpeiDllon IN May, 80 80
These two records marked the success,
OF two original efforts. One was the mrs.
crossing from west to east OF inianu
Greenland The other was the hrst ac.
termina ton OF the Greenland's mortimer"
and northea stern boundary.
Pearv left both records where no mar
foot had trodden before his own, one
record waited seven years in lis sonta,S
resting place and one waited t%en9
years. Each was found by pan'sh eA-
nlnrnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
BRYAN DISCUSSES
RESULT IN MAINE
Believes Republican Victory
Return of Progressives to
Republican Ranks.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-Representa
tive Doremus OF Michigan, chairman OF
the Democratic congressional campaign
committee. was an early White house
caller today and analyzed the results OF
the Maine election Yesterday as dis
tinct gain Mr.. Doremus pointed out
that Pattangall. the Democratic candl-
date, polied approximately as great a
vote as did President Wilson in the same
district last fall.
Secretary Bryan attributed the result
TO the return Of II large number OF Fro
gresslvcs to the Republican party. He
issued this statement:
The Maine election, while disap-
pointing in the failure To elect our
Democratic candidate. who Is q very
able and progressive Democrat, is
not at all diseouraging when we con
candidate received within about 100
OF the vote cast for the president
last fall. This is n remarkably good
was special election, The Republi
can victory was due primarily 10 the
return of a large number OF Progress
ives TO the Republican party Al
something over 5000 and the Pro-
gressives lost that much as com-
pared with the returns last fall.
The Democratic candidate. Mr.
some defections In the party, There
were two or three local Influences
which tended To reduce our vote, but
all things considered. 1t seems 10 me
that the Democratic vote was as
large as could he reasonably expect
ed and the result certainly cannot be
construed As disapprovfng OF the
presidents administration or policy.
Party leaders OF Republican and Pro-
sressivc faith also professed to see en-
rOuTn In Tho result.
Republican leaders insisted that the
victory amounted TO reputation of the
Democratic tariff bill,
.If anyone had even told me ten
years ago" said Secretary Daniels as he
left the White house today that we
were going to come within 500 votes OF
electipg n Democrat in the Republican
state OF Maine ! would have SAID he was
a dreamer, II Is significant that in this
old Blaine district where the duties
have been reduced on q great many ar
ticles Of the tariff particularly affecting
IT, and where Republican attacks have
declared industries would be ruined. the
Democrats polled such a vote Had VI
not been for Democratic detection as
result OF the primary fight, We might
have obtained the few votes necessary to
win"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
TWO EXPLORERS
ARE MURDERED
IN THE ARCTIC
Harry Radford, American,
and George Street, Cana.
dian, Killed in the Far
North by Eskimos.
STORY OF TRAGEDY
JUST MADE KNOWN
Men Met Death Soon After
Starting on Expedition Two
Years Ago; Facts Re-
Gently Discovered.

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 9.-Ki1let
by Eskfmos is reported TO have beer
the fate of Allen Harry V. Radforc
and George Street. two explorers, who
left here two years ago TO essay the
pcrilons journey from Chesterfield in
let. Hudson bay, to Bathurst or the
Arctic ocean. Their aim was to in,
vestigate the possible value of the ter.
ritory already partially explored by
other expeditions. II is believed that
the territory contains valuable mineral
deposits. .-"
Radford was an American and Street
n resident Of Ottawa, Canada.
according 10 the account which
reached Winnipeg by mail late today.
the two explorers set out from Fort
Churchill on the west coast of Hudson
bay, in the autumn Of 1911, for Ches-
terheld, whore is established the most
northern post Of the Hudson Buy
company in that region.
Depart With Natives.
As soon as winter set in the coast
band of natives departed with their
dog sleds and trading outfit for the
interior and with them went the two
explorers. The Eskimos returned to
Chesterfield before the summer thaw
They reported that at at Schultz lake
Radford and Street had Joined the in
land tribe and were preparing to ac-
company them on a journey deeper into
the northwest when they came away
as this was IN accordance with the
plans of the explorers. ne suspicion of
nishap was entertained. But as the
sumner passed and preparations were
being made for the inland trading trip
of the following year, rumors spread
among the other coast bands that the
story brought 10 Chesterfield in 1912
was untrue, and that tho two white
men never world be seen alive.
What the Eskimos are said to have
told recently is that The trip to Schultz
lake was made in safety and that the
two white men there made bargain
with the interior natives 10 accom-
pany them back 10 their country, There
had been no indication Of i'll feeling
,or friction. they said, everything 60
ing smoothly until the day of depart
ure. Then, as the sleds were. being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
OF CASTRO
FUGITIVE. ON ISLAND

WILL l.EMST NDT. Curacao, Sept. o
General Asuncion Rodriguez. a partisan
OF eN-President Castro OF Venezuela. Is
d fugitive with four followers at Buen
Aver, Dutch Island off the Venezuelan
coast.
rodriguez headed the recent rcvolu-
Orente district.
Another Venezuelan fugitive at Buen
Aver Is Felix Monies. editor of the Cara
cas- newspaper, FL Pregouero and a can
didate Tor the presidency Of the republic
senator Montcs was compelled 10 take
refuge In the American legation a Cara
cas- 10 escape arrest and the public gen
orally supposed that he still remained
hidden in the legation building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
MULHALL'S STORY is
ATTACKED BY EMERY

WASHINGTON, Sept o-Tbe case for
turers was summed up before the house
lobby committee today by James a.
Emery. its chief counsel who attacked
vigorously the story OF Martin NJ Null
hall. former LOBBYIST for the association
and declared that the representatives OF
the association had exercised only The
rights accorded 10 every citizen in at
tempting to influence leglsIa ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Health Restored N
Eeknan',A

II YOU are a suftei
tuberculosis. or knov !
nlcted. il might b Ed
this case, where the sns
a year OF sufetins b, Fl
relief and full recofsV u
using EcSman's AItipa
which has been sfedH
of tuberculosis:
Is, Lspsts
"Csn,lemen: In ySrA y
Tor pronounced ny az
The Glands. and ! nan.
in i"s q hospital failsd . Ssss
meantime m a a friend Z ~
mans Al,eraiiye Ia
Condition when I siirt'd
using two bottles J ", 'e.s
ing. having sairsa 'sI -,
was able 10 s!tsh ~ ,1
until / was we'll ssss q, "
ber. 1910. Be,or, J n'.
Ssd Ss,i three henonhs'i. !.
bee been taking i -, ! Sa', , 3 "a,
anG MOielhVs. Since tha, tn. ! ,.:,,,' ~
aaaSyommsnd aays %T,i Ecsnln. y!
rec peGoiUrIlo''ii who Is suHshnss, hs,-ss i,
ble."
ASors AI,5Ss'iiSs Abbreviated 20 2
EeEmsn's SEn Alie1t,V' II, !,
cious In easss /" F,d,t.1
LSHg l tS'Sms NEiii,bm siuDbSm cst' !.
inp iHIt The system DE-
G9Iics. sIl s,le eV' bs sshn.,.s.,s q
stores. store ,,e els scsSsa 4si' nsss, -,
Ds,a. %I,'' Pa, 'ae fssI,,i.,, fsI ssSsl,I ls.' =
les p,s' and addI'iS,,na, iSS,,na,css.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Goes to Montana,

j. Edward Taylor. state horticultural
commissioner. rs playing waiting game
as regards the Montana quarantine sit
uation. He says he expects the state
entomologist and state horticulturist of
Montana TO hold conference today or
tomorrow and that there is little doubt
they will decide upon notifications OF
the ban on Utah products
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
DISCUSS CAMPAIGN
FOR SELLING BREAD

Frank trath. general manager here for
the Superior Baking company. gave d
dinner last night in the banquet room
of the Hotel Utah 10 his twenty five
icams,ers The principal topic of dis
cussion at the dinner was that OF pro-
noting the campaign started by this
company for It's brand OF bread. Views
of all were asked and considered and the
dinner was declared a beneficial one. In
addition TO being a happy affair for all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
WANT PERMISSION
TO ISSUE BONDS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Sept: "a
The Chicago Great Western rallroau
today appealed to the public serVlse hs
commission for permission TO issue 90,
10000 in bonds and n similar amour.
in per cent preferred stock 10 90.
q mortgage on the Wisconsin, MAJ 9a;ary
Of the Great Western.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Applications Considered.

AZ the meeting OF the state board Of
educat ton Yesterday I'm the office OF Su
intcndcnt 4. G Nelson. ccrtiflca ton Of
applicants desiring 10 teach in tho public
schools OF the state we're taken UP. II
is expected that between 600 and 400
diplomas viii bc issued This year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Find Interesting Relic.

small copper pan. evidently a pros
pectors washing pan. WAS recently dug
up In Emigration canyon by William
Helds. Curator Sterling Talmage OF the
Ueseret museum, after examining the
pan. said II was probably used in wash
ing gold at least fifty years ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
. VIII Conduct Investigation,

John II. Marble. member OF the inter
state commerce commission. will he in
Salt Lake City tomorrow and VIII while
here listen to several individual! cases
OF alleged overcharslns of freight rates
Mr.. Marble comes here from Los Angeles
where lie heard several cases of a similar
nature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

PEKIN. Sept. 9.-The japanese consul
at Nanking today. sent TO the Japanese
legation here another report OF an anti
Japanese incident at Nanking AS the
consul's messenger, ca rrying a small flag
designating his nationality. was travel
Ing through; the city yesterday. he was
assaulted by Chinese soldiers. The SOL
diers. according to the report. took from
him the Japanese flag and after tearing
Ii up, trampled the pieces under foot
The situation In NsnISing apparently
does not alarm the Pelsin government.
The Chinese officials. realizing tho coun-
try's feebleness. express Willingness 10
accede to any demands that Japan may
make ~
The authorities. however. seem una BILE
to prevent the prevailing anti-Ja panese
feeling from breaking out occasionally.
The hope of the Chinese. II is felt in
foreign circles here, rcposcs largely In
the preamble OF the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance. government officials believing tina I
Great Britain does not desire Japanese
aggression.
The japanese legation here still is
without instructions with regard 10 for
mulating demands 10 be made on the
Chinese government in repara ton for the
killing of several Japanese subjects in
Marking recently. but II is expected that
they Will be severe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Nav Have Grand Opera.

Fred c. Graham is making arrange
ments 10 secure a production OF grand
opera by the Chicago Grand Opera com
pany in Salt Lake this winter. He says
two nights engagement Is possible. AL
though only one performance may be
Sa,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Will Attend Funeral

Members OF the Salt Lake Caledonian
club will attend the funeral services OF
H. Il. Davis In body. The services will
be lkold at . o'clock this afternoon i'm The
Twenty eighth ward meeting house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Capitol Commission TO Meet.

meeting of the capitol commission
is scheduled for 10 o'clock this morning.
W. A Rowan, office manager OF the
lanes stewart company; representatives
OF tho Utah Consolidated Stone company
a md the bonding compa mics will probably
be a the meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Registration at High School.

AT closing hour yesterday the registra-
ton at the west side high school had
reached approximately 100 and is ex-
pected 10 go considerably over that
mark before the end Of the present week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
ohN,lslHl.s NsAHs FOR y

NEW roak, o,;, Z tssS|
rsrd sailed ls ,,Ss tSss1s % :
s';!s: s;;;;;, Ss:, .ssa::iiis!'s, { e. i, ! !
on %sd.. s,, s1IisS.' sWIis.s WIi.. 90 is,s'' Z =
nTOes ihe copper kiss
THAT ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Eskimo Stabs Radford.

Instantly the Eskimo grasped his
spear and before Radford could defend
himself the weapon was driven into
his breast. Street according to the
story. was harnessing up q dog team
at the time, and seeing his companion
fall, he picked up his rifle to 60 to
Radford' assistance. The Eskimo with
whom he was working, the story said,
attacked Street from behind A spear,
they said, was thrust into his back
and Street fell mortally wounded. The
murder of the white men threw the
Chesterfield inlet into a state of ter
ror.
This, they said explained their ST.
lence as TO the occurrence upon their
return. They declared the sayers and
their friends had threatened them with
slaughter Of their whole band if thew
told Of the killing Of the white men
at the coast.
From Chesterfield report was sent
on to the mounted police stationed
at Fort Churchill, many miles farther
south 1t reached there about two
months ago, and Sergeant Egerton and
Corporal Conroy were dispatched inland
TO make a thorough Investigation. Old
explorers here believe that In the quest
for information by the mounted police
something may be learned of the fate
Of George Caldwell Of Ottawa, who
set out from Chesterfield inlet. eight
years ago, with a single Eskimo com
panion, to reach the upper Min river.
and who never has been heard from
since.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

LONDON, Sept, 1o.-The TOXIC CORE
spondent OF The Daily Telegraph under
stands that beyond diplomatic protests
Japan will take no action against China
until she has exchanged views with The
British government. The Yangtse valley.
IT is pointed out, is the subject of spe-
clai agreement between the allies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

loaded, Radford got into an altcrca-
tion with one Of the tribe about the
proper adjusting Of the binding thongs
and, according to their story, in his
anger kicked the man.