davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-17

liked him better if he'd stopped drink
Ing and married his girl"
Il thought perhaps you might like
me to read to you," she said, turning
tentative glance on him. That's
how was going to amuse and instruct
you" e
I'm sure 1t would be much more
amusing and probably Just as instruc-
tive If you talked to me-"
You've got to stay down here two
hours. How could talk and be anus.
ing and instructive for two hours
You'd probably have a relapse and
I'm quite sure the doctor'd find me in
dead faint on the hearth when he
came in"
"All right. Let's try the books.
Don't let's risk relapses and dead
faints."
Very well, then, that's understood.
Wen go through the library now. I'll
read the titles and you say If you like
any Of them"
Suppose don't?"
You'll surely have a preference"
"All right. I'll try to. Go on"
Here's Foul Play, by Charles
Reade. 1t seems to have been a good
deal read. Some Of the paragraphs
are marked with, a pencil"
Il think I've read 1t, but I'm not
sure. 1t sounds like murder story.
No, let's pass on that"
well. here's Mrs. Skaggs' Hus-
bands, by Bret Harte. Does that sound
as II you'd LIKE it?"
'Husbands!' No. We don't want
to read about a woman who has hus-
bands. Pass on that, too"
| THE next is very nicely bound and
looks quite fresh and new, as IL no.
body had reach 1t much. It's called
The Amazing Marriage"
"Oh, pass on that! ! had It once
and stuck in the third chapter. The
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-17
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
Dramatic Form Of Suicide.

A variation of the suicide mania has
just come to light in Morena. northern
Italy, where wealthy manufac.
turer the other day met a fantastic
death. He bought a coffin, took 1t
home, and setting fire to some car
bon In his room took his place in the
coffin to await death. When the maid
went to call her master next day she
found card on his door on which was
written: "Brins the undertaken to
take away my corpse" The police
were summoned, and entering the
room, they found the coffin with the
lid lying on it. In the coffin was the
manufacturer, wearing his decorations.
His arms were folded, and lying at
his feet was document directing the
manner of his obsequies and granting
pourboire to all who attended his
funeral.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-17

hess. her nne. rich outlines, ner sofs
ness Of mien, were things as complete
ly and graciously feminine as thu
moRs epicurean admirer OF womeI
could have wished.
Now, at the sight Of her bending
over the FIRE, he experienced a sensa
ton Of pleasure which vaguely sur
prised him. He was hardly conscious
that all the time he had been dressing
and while he came down stairs hC
had been hoping that she would bC
there. He sent quick glance ahead
Of him, saw her. and looked away. ThC
pain Of his feet was violent, and with
out again regarding her he knew that
while he was gaining his chair and hil
attendants were settling him, she had
not turned from her contemplation oi
the fire. He already knew her vel
enough to have a comfortable assur
ance Of her invariable quick tact II
was not till the two men we're leaving
the room that she turned to him and
said. as IL resuming an interrupted
conversation:
We'll, how do you like the parlorI
Speak nicely OF 1t for / feel as IL II
belonged to me-"
IT'S q 1lrst-rate parlor," he an
swered, looking about him. Never
saw a better one. Who's the gentle
man with the wreath of wax flowers
round hia head2"
That's Jim Granger. He comes
from Asre. you know; and you mustn't
laugh at those flowers, they came OF
his coffin"
my father knew him." said the
young man indinferently. There were
lots of queer stories about Jim Gran
ger. He killed q man once up at Bo-
die. You've q finS fire here. haven't
your"
Fine. It's never allowed to go out.
What do you think intend to do this
afternoon? I've plan for amusing
and instructing you"
What is It? he said somewhat un-
easily. Il don't feel in the least as
II wanted to be instructed"
She rose and moved to the center
table which was covered with an ir-
regular scattering Of books.
Before you came down l was look
ing over these books. There are lots
Of them. Mrs. Perley says they've
been accommodating for years. Mining
men have left them and some Of
them have the names Of people know
written in them. / thought perhaps
you might like to read some Of them -
Dominick sent lazily disparaging
glance over the books. He was not
much of a reader at the best Of times.
What are they" he said, "novels?"
Mostly" She sat down by the
table and took up the volume nearest
to her. Here's Tale Of Two Cities.
That's a fine one"
i've read 1t. Yes. it's splendid. It's
all about the French Revolution. The
hero's like a real person and heroes
In books hardly ever are, only I'd have
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-17

ed the steps slowly, the food Of mag
nificent sunshine having no warming
influence upon the chill that had
seized upon her. Many Of the pass
ing throng of men looked at her-a
pretty woman in her modishly.made
dress Of tan-colored cloth aud her
close-ftting brown turban with q
bunch Of white paradise feathers at
one side. Under her dotted veil her
carefully made-up complexion looked
naturally clear and rosy. and her eyes.
accentuated by a dark line beneath
them. we're in attractive contrast to
her redeemed hair. But she was not
thinking Of herself or the admiration
she evoked. subject which was gen.
orally Of oyerpowering interest. Mat
ters Of more poignant moment had
crowded ell else from her mind.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-17

Marques Of Sligo In Indian Mutlny.
Lord Altamont, who, through the
death Of his aged father, the other
day, haS become marquess Of Sligo
was through the Indian mutiny. His
father, who was in the Indian civil
service, was stationed at Bankipur
when the mutiny broke out
Lord Sligo's wife and infant son.
seven months old, the new marques,
we're sent for safety to place which
was surrounded by rebels for a fort
night. The child, however, was safely
taken through the sepoy lines by a
faithful Indian nurse, who dyed his
skin as a ruse to pass him on as her
own son. A long time passed before
the boy was restored to his anxious
parents, who meantime had to go
through a further siege at Monghyr.
The new marquess recently celebrated
his silver wedding. On the actual an
niversary day he had to be In Scot
land, but he sent his wife telegram
with the characteristic message.
twenty-five years without regret"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-17

why doesn't that house Of yours
rent2"
"For the same reason myself don't
do q lot Of things"
what reason is tAatf-
my wife WONT 1T @As
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-17
SYNOPSIS.

Bill Cannon, the BONANZA king and his
daughter, Rose. who had passed up Mrs
accompany her father, arrive at Antelope.
Domlnlck Ryan calls on his mother to
beg a ball invitation for his wife, ana 10
refused. The determined old lady refuses
TO recognize her daughter-in-law. Dom
INIck had been trapped into marriage
with BeFnice Iverson, a stenographer.
several years his senior. She sQuanders his
money, they have frequent Qusrrels, ana
he slips away. Cannon and his daughter
are showed In at Antelope. Dominlck
Ryan 10 rescued from storm In uncon-
sclous condition and brought 10 Antelope
hotel. Antelope IL cut on by storm. Rose
Csnnon nurses Dominick back to life.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-17
WOMAN'S ILLS
DISAPPEARED
Like Masicafter taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
North Bangor, N. Y.-"As I have

used LYDIA T.. Pink
hams Vegetsble
Compound d with
great benefit / feel
it my duty to write
and tell you about 1t.
l was ailing from fe-
male weakness and
h sd headache and
backache nearly all
the time. lwaslater
every month than /
should have been
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-17
Hard Eaouoh sinoIe.

Hard ERouah Single.
That young man has about the
hardest job In the world"
What Is he doing?"
Trying to live double life on $50
a week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24

urge the executive committee 10 issue
a call 10 the national COMMITTEES. The
Cancellation committee named as u
result OF the recent Chicago confer
ence met today in Senator Cummins'
Office and decided to send a letter
10 tho committee asking that the ma.
tional committee be assembled and
setting forth the Progressive Repub-
licans' views as 10 reorganization of
the party. changes In delegate repre-
sentation, methods Of handling con
tests. and other matters. The letter
will he sent to the xecutive committee
addressed to National Chairman
Hillss and the members OF the con-
ciliation committee expect that they
may be called upon 20 appear before
the committee further TO explain
their views
Senator Gallinger OF New Hamp-
shire admitted today that he belonged
TO the "so-called reaCtionaries" in dis
cussing the urgent demand of the
PrOgressives for a national CONVEX
tion. declared that when the time
came for reorganization the Rcpubil-
can party would reorEaniZc itself.
Senator Smoot was o; the same mind.
and there are other party leaders In
and ont OF congress who will oppose
"A national convention this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
Man Who Lured Girl
To Huntington Faces
White Slave CHARGE

7ecisl Dispatch 20 the InteilIcencer.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. May
23.-chsrIes A. Butler. 80. OF
Pittsburgh, wanted In that city
for Turing pretty Emma LissfeIt,
20. the daughter Of a prominent
family. away from home. was
taken into custody here this even
ing by the local officers on a
charge Of white slavery. The
girl declares she was Iured here
by Butler under the promise Of
marriage.
They left Pittsburgh early last
week aH1 arrissd nero Monday
evening. Harry Lissfelt. a broth
er Of the girl. came here to-day
and took the matter VI with the
local authorities. An investiqa-
ton proved that they had not
been married. and Butler was ar
rested when he appeared at the
postoffiee to get his mail. The Of.
fiei5ls sllege that Butler has al
ready served a four-year term in
the Pennsylvania penitentiary for
oigany. Following his arrest,
Butler offered 10 marry the younq
giri. but she spurned mis- offer and
left for Pittsburgh tonight. accom-.
panied by her brother. Butler has
so far been unable 20 furnish bond
ana Is being held 20 await a hear
ing on a charge Of white slavery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
Committee Will
Discuss Question of
Calling Convention
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION CALLED TO MEET WASHING
TON TO-DAY TO TAKE UP PLANS FOR STRENGTHEN
ING PARTY LINES FOR CAMPAIGN.
Executive Committee Will Thresh Questions Up
to the National Commtee-Nany, In and Out of Congress,
Oppose a National Convention for This Year.

wASHINGTOS. Nav % The Re
publican national executive committee
which meets here tomorrow at the
call of Charles n. TIilles chairman Of
the national committee. primarily
will consider tn. ady stability or call
ing an early meeting -: the national
committee 70 consider plans FOR
Strengthening the party lines prepar-
atory TO the next congressional cam
paign.
Before deterntrg 70 call tho com
In1ttee together II will he decided
whether the time ~ ripe for the be-
ginning Of organization for the fu-
ture. or whether It might he better
60 wait until the present Democratic
administration has proceeded farther
on It's way. until after the opposition
tariff law has been written into the
statutes and its effect on the country
analyzed.
Some of tho party leaders are firm
" Of III" mind that tn. agitation Tor a
re-orrar riza-iou meeting "f the ma
tional committee this fall "a premature
and - void ne chi"Hy to consider tho
aiyisst.,.-v %; --rh % convention 'hat
the national committee would meet.
VIII Urge the Call.
The progressive wing will strongly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
Free Wool and Sugar
May Defeat Tariff
Bill I'm the Senate
SENATOR WALSH, OF MON-
TANA, MAKES STATEMENT
THAT Is SIGNIFICANT.
May Line Up with Southern Sem
ators and Create Tie and Pos
sibly Defeat Measure.

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Wool and,
sugar. the stumbling blocks OF the tar
III. held the attention OF Senate fin-
ance sub.committees and Senators in
general to-day. the Legislative air be-
ing filled with rumors OF contemplated
changes and alliances and counter ru-
mors OF further tightening OF the
administration forces for free wool
and free sugar IN three years.
Great interest was attached to a
public statement made by Senator
Walsh. OF Montana, condemning the
proposition TO put wool and sugar on
the free list. which gave rise to q
report that he might Join with Sena,
tors Ransdell and Thornton, OF Louis
lana and vote against the bill. In
that case the Democratic majority be-
ing only six the vote on the tariff bill
would be a tie. necessitating the vote
of Vice President Marshall 10 pass it,
Should this develop. there are sons
Democrats who believe that Senator
Poinfdexter. OF Washington. the only
avOwed Progressive IN the Senate
will vote with them on the bill. This
would give iec-way for another Demo-
crat 10 desert in the final vote
administration leaders declared To-
day that the situation relating To the
much disputed schedules looked very
favorable for the Underwood bill, but
they look forward To an interesting
session IN the party caucus. when tho
southern ana western representatives
Will have an opportunity IN make a
determined struggle against free wool
and free sugar. a rumor that several
Of them would unite TO remain out OF
the caucus was denied by party lead
ers, though one OF them declared that
he would not blame Senator Walsh.
should he determine % stay out II it
became apparent that the caucus
would not yield on sugar and wool.
Attacked Wool Schedule.
William Whitman. always a leader
OF the woolen interests in tariff con-
siderdtion. had an interesting hour
with Senator stones subcommittee.
attacking the Woolen manufactures
schedule. Mr.. Whitman declared that
the proposed duties on wool manufac-
tures were 81 per cent. less than the
rates in the Wilson tariff act. which,
he said. was supposed TO be free
trade bill
Senator James urged that economic
conditions in production justified a
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
SHEPPARD HAS
RESIGNED FROM
STATE BOARD

CHARLESTON. W w. May %
Th" resignation today of John 4.
Sheppard as q member OF state board
of con'ro. cam- as surprise 20 MANY.
sheppard vas ono o.: two R.riA...
cans appointed by Governor Glass.
cock following the creation o. tA.
hoard iic drew tUo tcr-re and Two
wears. and last Jui. vas reippointpd
:cr s'N scar term = was rum0r,d
nor" ihHn year aso. wien Nr Sh-n.
hard moved hi~ family :rpw Charles
TON 10 Huntington. that l. intended
to r'tIr" from the board His action
To-Day vas sudden and 10 appears ,,,4
onlt decided on last cy.uir- bu. d.l
nor become known until TODAY. tus.
before Do" loff ftr cift 10 noon. Tx.
irE with him h'a personal Effects Pri.
's'' hu~iuC-s was Tho or., continent
Ir. Sheppard i- said -o .l,a r.vea
.i- friends when 1sk.I for a reason
Th" res gnarou o. Sheppard ua. ar
copied by Governor Hatfield when IL.
Wa- presented Tl. retr.u. .,.r,,.,
cr"V what salary va du- him ami
notified a1 ti" Institution. Chat En
bad retired from ts- bua-d on ar.
count o' pre- iua private business
matters
Offer % 90 Dawson.
Win" nothing lstI.a-.. coHt. la
a-'"rtifrcd 'Cr' 'Eh'. .f .. rlmor.f -.,t
Governor ila'f"|d v.lI rf.r fr. t>..r
t1 'NG0y'raor IS 50 % UIe.1r
Who hos b"en conceded f. r.. or. az
ih" members OF fHs maI.e ~.rt...
ruuUI- .Ur .Irrr tr H. ..t...........
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24

Will Visit
War Zone

$50. 10 i,.-;If.f 90 f|.. fr'.'t...r. 90
NttIE~TON. " W. Nav ~ -
\ visit Viii %" mad" fp th" CABIN
Crock coal district tomorrow D., Fu-
r"r" D"hs. Victor H.rr.r and
Acoiph Grrmer f1- committee solt
Ter" hE tH" Socialist plrte to iuvc-fi.
l1'" conditions 900 tlr coal u,d. tle
romwfo" ulI i. ACCOMPANIED by
John Moore repro fau.u. tu. gpt-
"rrnr. and VIII r'iurn 'p the citt 10
n'rrnS night and ou SUNDAY sill eo
n" Oh" New River district. returning.
t' washington MONDAY or Tur-da,
Report from f.s Nnn River ,oli
t"ld ar" that although about a tlou.
sand mon ar" Idle th.rc are rn dis
'urhanr"e Nbout eisnfrr1 or twenty
thou and miners a~. ,ma.0t,d in 90.
district r. is also ~. ported thar tho
"fNrfr- NJ fhf rrN miners union d..
'ri.' comprising f.n Sew River coal
d frIcf. arr urFIr~ fNn mon fr 70.
W".n t' work and fhif ~ fh,. vo'uu.
'HrIlF co'1" ou' fio union uU r1.
support Them Tho union I.. sfltod
fh1' rli -uppor' flr mon Who a-e
dirmi- 'd Dos tho operators Sever d
hundred Hrn said fu have hern dis.
l. rI throughout OLD. OIL. fr.ef h,.
'tu.' fH"t bad either Joined t..
ur.nr .r N"rr drfiy" ir nr...r ctt.r.
fn .u.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
CHECKS TRACED
TO WOOD WERE
AUTHORIZED
DAMAGING EVIDENCE GIVEN
YESTERDAY IN TRIAL OF
WOOLEN MILL PRESIDENT
Men Who Signed Checks Testified
They Did So at the Direction
of President Wood.

BOSTON. May 23.--Two checks.
one Of which was in payment of "ex-
penses incurred during strike at Law
renee were traced TO the Offices of
the American Wooden Company at the
dynamite conspiracy trial to-day.
The checks were issued upon the au-
thority Of President VIM. NJ. Wood. of
the company. and were payable 10
Frederick r. AtteauX. "A dye manufac-
turer. who, with Wood and Dennis J.
Collins. are charged with consplring
10 plant dynamite at Lawrence to
dlscredit the striking textile opera
. tv"s during the industrial troubles OF
1917
II was "A check Tor $5O5. issued on
March -. 1872. the voucher for which
explained that the payment was 70.
expenses incurred during the strike.
me voucher corresponding with II
second check. issued June 26. 1912. for
S-.'on. showed that II was Il consid-
Grafton in fun for all claims and do.
mlrds 10 date"
The sos check Was signed by "
\. Currier. Assistant Treasurer OF the
Nooieu company. and tho s., 100 check
bOre the signature Of VIM. H. DWclley.
Jr" Treasurer oi the company Both
vouchers were marked Approved.
WIN. VI. Mood. President
Wooa Authorized Check.
Treasurer Dwel.ey. who was called
rs government witness. testified
that the check signed by him was is
sued az the direction OF Wood He
said that AtteauX had volunteered his
services 20 President Wood TO help
arrange a settlement OF the strike.
ne examination OF Mr. Dwelley oc-
cuPicd the greater part of the day.
and lie Will be heard again when the
trial is resumed Monday.
In admitting the checks and vouch-
Crs a. evidence. Judge Crosby ruled
that they would not be- competent ur-
less other evidence should be intro
d.Ced later connecting the documents
directly with The alleged conspiracy.
T.'s. papers furnished tho flrst owl
cer'. introduced Guriug the fIv. DAYS
of tu" trial that ,one,tcG Wood with
th' case. nud married th, fourth stage
20 tie, governments cndcayor tu show
tfrt 'rr three defendants con-I.rcd
win John J. Erccn. I.avrouc- TN
d'rtak'r. and Ern,.t ". Piimau 2
u.iidiuE contractor. who killed him.
sr': oH thc day She Grand isry began
.ts II"h". - p'ac" the explosive so as
O" prejudice thc cause of tho strikers.
collins and Hrc"n hl', testified that
tines -Piantod' tho dynamite. Rrreu
tH- said th.' Att'auN paid f.r the
work and th"t Pi'mau furnished the
d'u'm''.. and Nm. a. Ri,'. quarry
"".er has ,prronoratrI Brc.n MS story
"i Istmaus connection with th, al
.'g'd plot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
Temporary Balcony
Collapses and Many
Students are Injured

AKRON. O. May 23.-F1fteen stu.
dents of the Central high school were
seriously injured and scores wero
badly cat and bruised today when a
temporary balcony which had becn
erected in the auditorium OF the
school building collapsed. The ma.
jority Of fhe injured were girls. many
az them sustaining broken arms and
legs
Nor" than S00 boys and girls. seat
ed in the balcony. were preci plated
20 ~" floor a tail of twcnty feet.
md i, Ua- with difficulty that they
W'r" eNfr.cat"d from tho cntauglcd
mass az bodies and debris
The auditorium was filled with
students when the crash came. hut an
except those in the balcony escaped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
Italians
Lose Many
In Battle

ROME. Nay The reverse suf-
fered by fH. Italian troops under Cen
eral Ganhrort i'm the battle Of May =
with Arat- TO S.d.garba. Tripoii. was
worse than reported
Early advices said tho Italian losses
were =" officers and men killed and
l25 wounded. TIL nlst roll cali after
the Italians returned to head1uarf"i "is.
however. showed that 600 n.r were
absent from m" ranks. h1vir, either
been killed. wounded o- taken prison.
ere
The Italian forces numbered -ou'
False reports fo th" Italian command
or said 30. Arabs had "or' men. while
In reality they aggregated 10000 They
were led hy 900" Turkish officers and
soldiers. and reinforced by cannon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
FLOOD STAGE ON
ON THE MONONGAHElA

SPECIAL ?" The INTEL renc-r.
FAlRMONT. w. Va. May %.
-lneesssnt rains for two days
and nights have caused a food
stage In the Monongaheia river.
The rains have ceased this eve.
ming. but the river is rising
at the rate Of four inches an
hour. The highest water local
ly for this year is expected by
morning. No damage is antlci-
pated here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24

MEMBERS OF AN
EXCLUSIVE CLUB
Tnteiligcuoor Burcru
Wnahfnrtou d. & NJ 81

F'urrcssrtn Howard Switzerland. of
flfl-. and ~ N Avis. uf Charleston.
have been elected members of the
exclusive Metropolitan club of Wash.
ur'or membership ~ tbs. club i.
'r' OBJ, tu' Imbitions o. aI new con.
go, -emru
'onrr' -wlr David o. LOWS. of
Mary land. Who began life 1s % mine
h.' in Western Pennsylvania Viii o.
hairw1n ~ fho Labor Committee of
THE iiCg-" Air Lewis holds 70 card
az DID, member o. Tho miners union Uc
.'s'nts fHr mining district OF Mary
land
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
HELD
RESPONSIBLE
FOR DEATH

Special Dlsnat,n 90 tho Iutellisencer.
FAIRMONT. ". Va. May 23.-Tbe
coroner.S inquest into the death OF
Ralph NaidrCna. who was shot to
death af Barrackv.ile. last WedEes-
day night. was held today. The
Jury after hearing the evidence re-
turned o verdict that Majarona came
~ his death from a gun shot wound
inflicted bv W. VI Roberts
James and " VI Roberts. two
American brothers had trouble on
iaSf Wednesday uirht With VIII Nor
us. another American al Rarrackville.
and Morris WIS badly beaten NJ. Ma
-1ron1. AN Italian store keeper to-
leih,r With several other Italians and
Americans started 10 capture the Rob-
c'fs brother They approached their
saautr lhur; midnight armed with
ciubs and demanded fhe surrender OF
fho brothers James Roberts ran
through tla crowd and escaped W.
" Ecrsrts WAS about 20 be captured
when h" opened FIRE and Maiarona
was killed. W VI. Roberts then es-
,apcd md is stiil az large James
Rob r's gave himself up Thursday
morning lie Says De and his brother
pIreed the crowd we're friends OF
Morris who cam. to whip them. and
they acted in sc,f defense