davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-25
r. NJ. Carey, of Lucille, first.
Earl Simpson, second.
HARDEST BUCklNG HORSE
AT BORDER DAYS,

"Corkscrew" of the Rodeo band of
horses, who was not ridden; throw
ing Dell Blancett on the 18th and
Jack Hawn on the goth, in a wonder
full exhibition of bucking, won first
place as the hardest bucker.'
,"Speed BALI was second worst"
bar Y" owned by C. J. Hall, of
Lucille, "Beauty" and Cash Cash"
by c. w. Brockman of Ferdinand,
Spot" by Irwin brothers of Tolo,
Lightning Rod" by L. c. Moffitt of
Forest, "Buckskin" by w. M. Foun-
tain of Forest and "Brown L-6" all
came in for high bucking honors.
CONTINUED on Page 81.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-25

Johnnie and Mrs. Jack, accompan-
led by the latter's sister, Miss Lauer.
arrived here last week from their pre-.
ent home at Oregon City, and are
visiting with their old time friends.
Johnnie has become an "agricultur-
list" since taking up residence in the
"Webfoot" state, and declares 1t
agrees with his health.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-25
BORDER DAYS WAS A HUMMER
NOT SOON TO BE- FORGOTTEN
For Real Wild West Stunts 1t Has Probably Never Been
Surpassed. Old Timers and Experts Agree Such Buck
ing and Riding Was Never Before Witnessed.


CHAMPIONS THE ARENA. j
Greatest Horse !
"CORKSCREW," Blancet Jack Hawn
Champion
1st Parker OF Wyoming, !
End Scale, of California, o j
srd Jason Stanley, Of Wala, Cash Cash. j
. Steer Roping Tying j
. Charles Weir Texas, in 25 j
. BuIdooging j
. 1st O =.
Buckinq j
1st R. M. Carey, o Freedom j
cowoIris Buckno j
Won by Blancett Of Arizona ]
Ladies' Riding Contest.
Mrs.. M. M. jarrett, White Bird, .
Mrs. J. Rothlisberg Grangevile !
Judges. .
w. s. Henry Efers :
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-25

The great Border Days show has
passed from anticipation in to real
ization, and planning will now begin
for another event of the same char
acter, only bigger and better, one
year from now.
What was done has passed into his
tory and it is a record that the man
agement need not be ashamed of so
far as entertaining the great crowds
Is concerned. The show was hum
mer, and has made an enviable repu-
tation for the management and par
ticipants, as well as the citizens of
Grangeville who cared for the thous-
ands Of visitors in such an excellent.
manner. The weather could not have
been finer and all things combined
to make the big show an unqualified
success.
The Globe gave an account of the
proceeding on Wednesday in its last
weeks issue, but the big horseback
and industrial parade of Thursday,
with the Indians, autos, stages, and
vehicles of all kinds in an immense
line extending over a mile in length,
surpassed anything ever before seen
In the west in the way of mounted
parade. The estimates of the number
OF equestrians runs up to 1900, but
Just the number Is not positively
known.
Fancy Roping.
In the arena each day Stanley Mil
Ter, the IL year old local celebrity,
and Smiley Corbett, the ubiquitous
rope commedian, held forth to the
"onderment and delight of the vast
cowds, in almost before unheard OF
ST ITS.
Calf and Hog Buckarooins.
Two of the best riding exhibitions,
were those made on the wild boar
and the ''unridable calves" which
we're strictly local features gotten
'p by Manager Doc Denny and won
WIG and enthusiastic applause. Hovey
Till and Ted Leonard were the two
young hog artists, who, disregarding
orastles and the high price of pork
roVe their spurs deep into the lard
and rode for their lives-and once In
q while they stayed on. Four yearl
ing calves were brought into the
arena each day with only a rope en-
eHclng their bodies, and Harley
@eader, Ross Frizell, Artie Cummings
and Alley Gilbert, essayed to ride
'aem to a finish. For exhibitions
VI oucking, and laugh-producing feat
ufes' there was nothing surpassed
w this show. The boys are certain
" expert riders, and occasionally the,
'Ayed on their mounts.
Steer Roping.
IN the roping contests the Wei
O'o'ners, George and Charles, of the
s'eat long-horn state, Texas, were
paracipants. They are premiers o
'ue range when it comes to ropint
Auo Tying a steer, and consequent!
'on nrst place in the finals. Charlie
aue the remarkable record of throw
and tying steer in 25 seconds
ruuer considerable of a handicap
;" among the local twirlers Ed
uorr, Fred McGaffee, Bill Rookie
40nte Jarrett, Lewis Jones and on
TWO others. made good showings
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-25

SNOW.
WILD HORSE RoPING AND RIDING
September II.
L. w. Minor, Wallowa, Ore, first.
Art Scale Condor, Ore, second
Arthur McSpedden, Whitebird, third
September 10.
j. H. Dickson, Lucille, Ida, first.
Charles Lee, Tolo, Ida. second.
R. H. York, Kooskia, Idaho, third.
September 10.
Jack Hawn, California, first.
Jim Chamberlain, Boles. Ida second
r. M. Carey, Lucille, Idaho, third.
September 20
Dick Upton, Freedom, Ida, first.
Arthur McSpedden, Tolo, second
jun Massey, Pendleton, third.
STEER ROPiNG.
September II.
George Weir, Texas, first.
Lewis Jones, Cottonwood, second.
September 18.
Bul Rookie, Boles, Ida, first
Henry Nelson, second.
September 10.
Chas. Weir, Texas, first.
Fred McGaffee, Whitebird second.
September 20.
Edd Knorr, Grangeville, first
Monte Jarrett, Whitebird, second.
FINALS.
September 20.
Charles Weir, Texas, first
COWGIRL PONY RACE.
September II.
Mrs, Dell Blancett, Arizona, first.
Mrs. Tillie Baldwin, Pendleton, Sec
ond.
September 18.
Mrs. Dell Blancett, first.
Mrs. B. F. Farris, Grangeville, sec.
ond.
COWGIRL BUCklNG CONTEST.
Wen by Mrs. Dell Blancett, Mrs
Nettie Hawn, second.
BULL RIDING.
September 10.
Jim Massey, Pendleton.
September 19.
Jim Crouch, Montana.
September 20.
Earl Simpson, Pendleton.
STAKE RACE.
September 18
Allison Vaughn, Tolo, first
September 19.
Monte Jarrett, Whitebird first.
September 20.
Dell Blancett, first.
COWBOY PONY RACE.
September II.
Ray Church, Tolo, and Monte Jar
rett, Whitebird, tied.
September 18.
Walter Scale, Condor, Ore, first.
R. H. Upton, Freedom, Idaho, sec
ond.
September 19.
Jesse Williams, Mt Idaho, first.
Clark Gill, Whitebird, second.
September 20.
M. M. Jarrett, Whitebird, first.
Albert Johnson, Boles second.
MULE RACE.
September 20.
M. M. Jarrett, Whitebird, first.
LADIES RIDING CONTEST.
September 20.
Mrs. M. Nj. jarrett, Whitebird, firs
Mrs. j. Rothlisberg, Grangeville
second.
RIDING sUckING HORSE BARE
BACK.
September 20.
James Marsey, Pendleton.
BUCkiNG MULE CONTEST.
The bucking mule contest each da
furnished great amusement and som
good feats of bucking. Smiley Co
belts mule on Friday bucked throug
the saddle and Smiley stayed wit
him so well he pulled the bride OF
as he and the saddle went over tn
mules head. The finals resulted a
follows:
r. NJ. Carey, of Lucille, first.
Earl SimDSon Sacond
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-25

bUONING MULE COTV 20 =
The bucking mule contest each day
furnished great amusement and some
good feats of bucking. Smiley Cor
belts mule on Friday bucked through
the saddle and Smiley stayed with
him so well he pulled the bride off
as he and the saddle went over the
mules head. The finals resulted as
follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-25

es are turned into the arena, the
game at once becomes a go as you
please contest, the roper catching any
horse that comes the handiest to him.
The rider then is expected to saddle
and ride the animal into the stock
ade, without bride. The first one
in wins. This is productive of some
very unique and interesting situations
Following are the results during the
show,
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

The books are now open for the
making of city tax returns for 1913
IN the office Of the undersigned .
the city nall, and will remain open
until May /, when they will finally
close.
The attention Of persons selling OF
acquiring real properly is hereby d
rected to the following extracts froI
the code:
ct shall be the duty of persons
transferring or acquiring real prop
erty, to notify the clerk of council
IN writing. OF the fact OF such trans
fer. and the name Of the transferre'
~ad transferree BEFORE the frs
day Of Anrii following such transfer
and in case transfers of real proper
~ shall not be so notified to tn
clerk. then the same may be take,
as the property of the person Ia
returning the sams and shall be su
Iect in like manner IS il no trans
fer had been made"
All returns must be in by May J
1918, as per the following extrae'
from the code; IF on the first da,
Of May Of any year. there is any
such real estate in said city as ha
not been returned by the owner
claimant thereof, it shall be the duty
Of the clerk to issue an executi0i
against said real estate which hs
not Been returned by the owne
" owners thereof. as non returned
property"
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Attention is ea.ied to the rrac.iea
Of throwing waste paper, trash an
refuse into the streets, which is con
trary to the ordinance. All such
must be placed in roeepf facles for
convenient handling by tho trash
wen.
Cooperation on the part of the
2Eblic will greatly assist the sani
tary department in keeping streets
md promises clean. All stuff for the
rashman should be placed in the
roper receptacle not later than
friday evening. to insure its remoy-
Il on Saturday; otherwise the pro
Utilities are that it~will remain ovss
sunday. c. G. AODBREAB,
Sanitary Inspector.
Brunswick, Ga, April .. 1918.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
a.Vanhah sdItora. NotIoe.

Atlantas Aley Not even the sa.
2nuah editors who have been SO Of
ea inclined Fe oke fm nj Atianta's
tenAial bids ior fsne, can fan to
oneratul9te thas n2t always modest
-assh on its lat statistical Aeqhet
as nded by the t s. census bureau
a ia1Sa has the substantial honor Of
ldiag al Aaaerieall cities Ia the de-
eiease Of infadt morality for the past
ten years
The deegea "a. according to the
stasement of .oeah aealth osfieers, has
acen the direct result Of an active
lrht to improve sanitary conditions
aorg the pccear alasses and 10 pro-
at the purity of toe city mlsk
epply
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

Wash Gus Old sores. restoring
wo9aaS ana ulcers with DARBY'S
PRQPHfLACTlC FLUID, 1t is a
wonderful d.sinfectant and healing
Femedy It heals up running sores
os long Standing that viii net yield
to an ordinary iinjment. because i
destroys poisonous germs. cleanses
he sore and eoul matter and helps
attire te repair the damaged flesh.
lriee 5oc per bottle. Sod by all
druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
DAYS DOINGs At
STATE CAPITAL
GREAT FISH STONES REACH THE
cAPlTAL-CTHER NEWS
FROM ATLANTA.

A.'"lta Ma$ z.--'7eHsalioI1i re-
~ ~ = ~ Ems HiSushl 70 AiiaA'a
- s.. iiia ~ mo lisne. 'ilsA q q
-, ss''A = t'i@ ,''if.--'-il ooeEsS
-, @.'o - oliisf Streams a. iaf
8 80 9 s. ~ 'hei ~
= ~ 2 - nsssB
- !. s
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
FIaht fos 90 -.

Aasnta May "A aght for rreo
8s 'ssl eoo ~ as 9'G!.e T. ns5a .eneo,s +
lio coming sessieh Of the Legislature.
tepre2cntatige nc rogy. OF schley
~cahty. hes already framed q meas
eades the provisions o. which
ha ate H9uld pUpsieh it's own lex
9saLs and ium' 'sh them ao al the
aehools.
HE gsz zenee u purchasing text
e - s&soT tie public schools IS now.
II airoetly on the people. and
+ aed % weigh heavily among
IKE p f4aisaca, particularly in
efal 9lssAota wheTe cash is scarce
MaF4 states of the Unioa. particu
afiy be midcte west have long
baen NSns i free text book agstem.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
A Gcod EInn.

Atlanta, May IA Elan 70 esta0-
II Missions in the Fulton county
convict camps has been put under
~ by Che Sible class of lecal
3hafcll The class Is composed Of 50
5ciing men who propose TO take an &c.
ife INTEREST ID The work aud hold
teeaiy mestin6s among q knvlc5ss
1itii die permission Of pth6li
les.
nc 0Qlec.le of tho ps8 s heia9
altered With much interest ffhe
fst mse ngs will be held next sun.
lay.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
WANT COLUMN,

n. BAH transfers must be NOTED
during the month Of April. Rl re-
turns must be in by May /.
N. D. RUSSELL, CLERK OF CounSil.
brunswick. Ga. March 1. 1913
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
% - srSsSa rs rs 81 ast4SS
Ege qg4's's'r as'y'7slsaTa g7zHGzl

Poor appotige is a sure sign Of
impaired disestion A few doses OF
haiaoer.ain's Stomach and Liver
F&olcts N.ll strengthen your diges.
ion ana improve yoar appetite.
Thousands have been heaeftel By
'ahins these Tablets SOLD BY all
dealers,
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

10 15Ioeal first eaaches.
lman sleepipg IL
the East Columbia
Columbia Charlotte
Baltimore philadelphia and New York
12tSold andP
Ieepers Columbia and Ashvlle
f5Throagh lighted o
coaches service
28Throreh electric ighted sleeping cars
coaches andF Frisco
sleeper Colorado SPRINGS
sleeper
II. f. CARY. G. p A., L MEEK, A. : G.. p. A,
Washington D. C., Aanha
J.. MCLAUGHLIN A. G. A
Brunswick Ga
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

FOR SALE Two story, seven room
dwelling. lot IS b. 100 feet, on
5toncwall street, one door from
Gloucester street. VIII sell at a
very low price, apply to Miss
Bertha Baker. Jekyl Island, Ga.
5-6
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

I viii be at following places on
the following seceyie state
and county tax
1913:
Sterling, April 4th and 2Stn. and
May gath.
BladeH. April 9Th and 25th, and
May 23rd.
Brookman, April 11th and ed. al
May Sd.
St simors. Jew Town, April 12th
and May 22d.
Frederica Deck, May I'd.
Brunswick, April II, Is. 10. and
May Is, 16. II. 29. so. S1-ofhce 205
Monk st. JNO. E. DJ BBERLY,
go Receiver Tax Returns
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
TIE Results Made This fieWburG
Lady Glad She Followed
SUGGESTION.


Newburg, Aias-9Flor more than q
year" writes Myrtle Cothrum, Of this
place, 4 suffered with terrible pains in
my back and head. / had sallow
complexion. and my face was covered
with piinples. Our famil3sdQctcr only
gave me temporary relief -
A friend Of mine advised me 70 try
cardui. so ! began taking It, at once.
and With The best results. for I was
cured after taking two bottles. lily
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardui and were greatly benefited. !.
| shall always praise Cardui to 80
ard suffering women
CaTdni is purely yaGe8le, per-
seetly harmless, tonick yhuy for VIC
men, and viii beaenE Ying and old.
It's ingred laRss D3fniid herbs. haY.
Ing geQ effect, on the wo-
ca Kped q million women
bak and strength.
tried itg II not, please
do. b be just what you need.
yrits 10, isdlse' Advisory Dept. Chatfa.
poY .cine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn III Special
Va hrs, aal q -pags hook Hons Treatment
~ F.. seat ia plain HTsDDer On request.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

shipment Of organs In at Geo. F.
Gays.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
wANrEn

WANTED Young LADY stenographer-
Address Business" care News OF
fee. giving experience and salary
wanted If
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

FURNITURE FOR SALE Two bed
room suites, oGe dining room and
ene living room suite, also Kitchen
range and gas stove. together with
four Bigelow rugs; will sell sepa-
rately or to one parry desiring to
start housekeeping at once; furni-
ture has only been used short time,
and viii be a bargain, account par
~ leaving city Terms strictly
cash. Call phone $40 or address
p. o. Box 1l9 SIS
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

| beg to announce TO the good peo-
pie OF Brunswick and the surrounding
country that have recently come 10
this city. and have established a con
tracing and building business. in
which, | have been engaged for the
PAST twenty-eight years In Richmond
Va. I baild houses, stores aud barns
Of every description and with these
Years Of. experience am sure to
please all. l now offer my expert
ence to you without cost. l have ais
opened a general repair shop, which
S now complete. whore / can serve
you IL the repairs of your home and
enement houses. My place Of busi-
lesA is at No. 1906 Reyno% street.
telephone Tg1. And when iii need you.
can call me up and your orders will
have attention. l make special prices
to rental agents. My motto will al
ways be, TO do unto others as
would have them do unto me" My
work will be through and the prices
as reasonable as possible. for the
class Of work. | am grateful Tor the
patronage have already received;
asking a continuance and thanking
you in advance for your trial order.
/ am respectfully,
W. HENRY SMITH,
Contractor and bailder. 1906 Rey-
Rolds street, telephone 791
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

FOR FINE table poultry and laying
hens, Plymouth Rocks and Brown
Leghorns, phone William ana Rod
erick. MONTGOMERY. Phone 71s. ii
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

For the ailments Of women. DIR.
HMM0NfS SQUAW VINE COM
POUND IS an effective remedy. It
orrects irregularities, builds up a
trong body, promotes cheerful spir-
IS and restores a clear, healthy com
riexion. Price Sl00 per bottle. Sold
" all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

All size mating art squares at
Jays
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

"a nlodera sewing mscnine matoi
mounted on swivel You esn sew
a3y electricity, or by the eid-sssfioa
way. asd the chenge Is msde % al
Instant, nothing meed be removed
non you machine 60 install thia
motor. $40 installed.
MUTUAL LIGHT g. WATER &C.
1865 Grant Ct. Phone Z
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

tOMEN-Sell guaranteed hosiery;
whole or part Of time; goods re-
placed If hole appears; big money
saver; large Profits; experience
unnecessary: international Mills.
1929. West Philadelphia, Pa.
>,~s~-e~~1>~~~-~-
SOR SALE
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

okra seed, SOC d pound. .Paoeal2
Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

ANY kind OF Stove you need a; bar
;ain prices at Gays.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

COR SALE The pretty suburban
home, corner of Dartmouth and Al
aany streets, Apply on premises
or by mail 10 siTs. J. r. Rose. q
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

]. 3. MCLAUGHLIN. A. G. A.
Brunswick, Ga
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

Honey TO LoAN-We arc propar
ed to make loans on improved city
property in any amount from $1,000
to slo0, ,000.-Jas S. Wright CO.
s~~es>.~~-e--@s~>~~@en.
SPECIAL NOTICES
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

oaT Small gold bracelet. made ~
OF small hearts. Suitable reward
il returned to News office,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-10
RingHngS
attend the
Opening,

Concerning the attendance of two of
the Ringlings at the opening perform
ance of the Barnum & Bailey show in
New York some days ago, the Bill
board says:
"John Ringing, who is as insensible
to fatigue as the first Napoleon, and as
great general in his line, has been on
the job day and night during the whole
week the show has been making ready
in the Garden.
"He makes no noise in his work and
wastes no energy in ostentatious
hustle, but his eyes are on everything
at once-he knows exactly what he
wants and how to get it, and his
gentle treatment and constant con-
sideration of the performers have
created a respectful affection which
makes them doubly anxious to catch
his ideas quickly, and carry them out
well.
"Alf. T. Ringing returned from
Florida and attended the rehearsal last
Thursday. AS he walked down the
arena the performers stopped for an in
sntant in the midst of their WORK to
salute him, and those seated about the
track arose to bow their respects. Alf.
T. is known for his genialitY."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-10
WE'D IN PORTAGE
Couple Well Known In
Baraboo Married We'd
nesday Morning.

The marriage of Miss Lillian Reb-
holz of this city to Frank Hillebrandt
Of Caledonia took place Wednesday
m orning, April 2, 1913, at st. Mary's
church in this city, Rev. J. j. Morrisey
officiating. Attending the couple were
Miss Lillian Warren, a niece of the
bride, and Joseph Siebert. After the
wedding dinner was served to rela
tives only at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Jacob Rebholz, $40
Edgewater Place.
The bride is one of the best known
young ladies of this city and has for a
great number of years held the position
of saleslady in the Bee Hive store. Mr..
Hillebrandt is prosperous Caledonia
agriculturalist. They will commence
housekeeping at once on Caledonis
farm. All their friends join with the
Register in extending happy felicita-
tions to this most worthy couple
Portage Register.
The couple is well known in Bara-
boo. Their marriage bans were an
nounced in st. Joseph's church here
recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-10
BARABOO RICH IN
IRON DEPOSITS
Visitors at Iron River Say
This is a Remarkable
Mineral Field.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Case, Lynn
avenue, spent the winter at Iron
River, Michigan, at the home of their
daughter and while there Mr.. Case
learned much of the Baraboo iron
range. He says all the talk at IRON
River is about the Baraboo field. from
River is great mining center, there
b eing about 80 mines within radius
of five miles of the place. Mr.. Case
says the report at Iron River is to the
effect that Baraboo will soon have a
great number of mines and that the
ore industry will be big one. He
brought with him cores of slate from
the Iron River country and has given
a specimen to the Sauk County His
torical society.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-10
Boys in Blue
Hurry O6ru
BQr0boo
(From Thursdays Daily.)

This morning the train which usual
ly arrives in Baraboo about 8 o'clock
carried 81 boys in blue from Phila-
delphia, bound for Portland, San
Francisco, and then to China. One of
the number was A. e. Brusso, a
brother of Mrs. E. f. Lueth, of the
Wellington hotel. His home was for
merIy at Sun Prairie in Dane county
and for a time he was at the naval
station, Great Lakes, I'll. The young
men occupied two cars and carried
their hammocks and personal property
n q baggage car. They will go to the
receiving ship at Marie Island Navy
Yard, San Francisco, and later will
sail on the California or Maryland for
China. They were in command of
Officer w. f. Miller.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-10
Rode on Propeller.

"In the autumn Of the year Of l845,
my father and mother, with their six
children, left Erie, Pa, on a "Ero-
peller', as she lake boats with stern
wheels were then called. We were
seventeen days in reaching Milwaukee
by way of the Great Lakes. During all
that time no passengers were allowed on
deck. Many of the passengers were
i'll during most of the trip. L remem-
b9r family named Cotton, with
eleven children, and how annoyed [
was because the children were sick all
the time and could not play with me.
One day L stole up on deck and stood
staring around when the Captain, a
big, weather-beaten man, pounced,
down upon me. He seized me, and