davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
LOOK At THE RECORD!

Chairman Cillcnwatcr uni ma
backing Modesto ORTIZ T. \ Mann aud Ne~ior Moto,a for tia
isa'ure. with "er,e nos
in Namc'e He i'e road built hut
uoi,ical purposes
nj
present appointed b, tie
highway commission rad worth, tho had
i,n Ss t,i tax,', ,, ,css,i" ., aa n,~ f Sa," mum
hndt county road ho>s which the s'aIc Of d"u-
le track railroad and which has
county road
OF road bn>sa~ Chairman Gen"atr had gun Ih" construction
q" 0o-fo boulevard past hs property just north 90 uid Au
,tuu~ huldng
tiurs needed for the the people
Ia" county road hnarh system H wh' the local hosr'l-
n q|"," % ~ S, % ," % @ "r 'Sn n,h, IN n % ,, ,"' ~ @ @
Sr", ,, No one ga" dp,, IL, @"e'e,c ~ r' @ "," nI,r"
nblc c'id'uc Ic present '"d board has
Ias aa%, G n"i~ ali ias''' ' "'"I WIS., ''' '
The rrunann machine proposes dc-'ro,
The Old gan road t'~ b, which
monc, paid a.
'ir per" u.S ~" % lssp"I.sS @ "a'ne S. 20 ,oninuc
the - head unicF ~h"h ie mill aud -rr Of
nrS 'heh athod h' single n"t'e served entn,cr
a gang q prs'tno b"--s-, poliusa
The D'"o"t. in their platform reduce tle
LEGISLATURE t'i- sb'sr
pIrgcd ahol-nincn of
10" ln,'r '"lae"an 'andliH'~~ o'' Mann nnd N"n"pa
ced 10 the gang rrSram of rciuu 10 tie old pr'nct
men upon his pay chcsk
chairman prs-cnt
a his time and labor froeI, ens-ti,e nc
At L- g, mons RernaIao oani, In two years tan
built IN al he cHhHed Of 'he gran
THE evidence ia the rsads
Legislative candidates yea
pIc,ed sehecr
g'~it ne e"s private n'ei~ss ano ro"d as represented
r,nnins
ANA 'orses. M TaSrAser. ,hc-e
$4,000 annual salary Ie-a- Roer dias nohins
'"a o s"ar per ee"i 'aS rate forcscr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
WILSON CONSIDERS
CLOSING MINES
IN COLORADO
President Asks Attorney Gen.
eral for Opinion on His Legal
Right to Shut up Galleries
in Strike District.

Washington, oct President
Wilson is seriously considering
whether he has authority .o close the
colorado coal mines involved n The
strike f the operators continue Goo
refuse the plgn nf settlcm nj already
accepted bN the miners.
Attorney General Gregory con
ierred with the president today and
IL was understood Mr. Wilson had
asked him Tor q legal opinion on his
right TO close the mines. Il public ne
cessity, iu his opinion required that
step. After seeing the president Mr.
Gregory refused 10 discuss the ques
ton.
The president has received sugecs-
tious thar ne close HE mines Some
Of his advisers have gone further
and suggested that the government
operate them. lie is unwilling to
keep deral troops u Colorado in
definitely. but has been told by rep
resentauVes OF The miners that if theS
were Withdrawn before settlement
is reached. fighting and rioting would
break out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
Landing Of Charles Zamor, a
Brother of the President,
Preoipitates Rioting in the
Streets of Port au Prince.
EXECUTIVE REMAINS
ON SHIP IN HARB0R
Chief Magistrate OF Turbulent
Republic in South American
Waters Declines to Risk
Neck Ashore.

Port au Prince. Haiti. oct IA
serious revolutiunary outbreak oc-
CURED in Port au Prince last n'ghl
a. result ot the landing here OF
Charles Zamor, a brother oi the pres
ideut ni the republic
There was shooting IN the streets
~ the City throughout the night ana
The encounters continued today The
membeTs OF the ministry have taken
refuge IN the forcing consuiates.
The Netherlands steamer Prins
wnlem came into Port an prince yes
terdny evening az 10 o'clock. on
board were President Zamur ana hir
brother Charles. Charles came
ashore and his landing was the signal
for the outbresk The goyernmenl
forces opposed the r1hels. out were
driven back and compelled to cvac-
uate their positions
\ force ot rebels under baNIlmaI
Theodore. leader ui the present re
nelnon and the man who has oeen
proc iaimcd president hy tho rcyolu-
ttonists. has occupied MIrebhlais ao
miles northeast of Port ais Prince.
and be- now taarching on thIs city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
JAPAN WANTS TIM CASE
on CRUISER GEIER ENDED

Washington, oct -H..-lapun is
placing mu canndenc- .n the United
Stntos. u Wss said az the Japanese
embassy here today to take proper
action in regard to the German ,ruI,-
cr Geier which has been st Homo
lulu fpr two weeks. So protest has
been made by Japan q was added,
against the Grlrr remaining su long
iu am American port, nor has Induir'
he"u made as ta how long the war
ship is udcly o. remain there
Embassy ofncAls said however.
That because of the Threatened dan
ger Ju commerce if the Gsier should
take 90 sea again. they were NATURAL
rs anxious tu tee the case settled The
German ycFt,l Is reported waiting
Tor repairs tn machinery 4 Japan
csr warshlp be- WINS oui.iJ, the three
mile limit az Honoululu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
WESTERN PASSENGER
RATE INCREASE IS
SUSPENDED By I. C. C.

Washington. oct. % The inter
state commerce commission today
suspended until January 2s an ad-
vance iu passenger fares proposed by
large number of western railways.
The increases suggested 40 Hrins.
which were 10 have become effective
November D. averaged one quarter
cent mile and affected the paSscu
ger rates between points located ou
the Oregon short Lime yia salt Lake
Cuy or ogden. utah. and the Denver
4 Rio Gunde and points east and
south uf Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
RAILROADS ADVANCE
ARGUMENTS FOR RATE
INCREASE IN EAST

Washington Bet %" oral argu
mcnjs Tor and against thr appl.cn-
tiou uf eastern r4iltnad4 tor % gem
stal advance lu freight rates began
today before ;hc Interstate ,ummcrr"
commission
George S Patterson, general so.
llcitor Tor the PcnusyNan.t railroad.
opened the argument for th" carriers,
stating the ease lu pcuciai way
IN opposition. Chuord Thmue rep
res,utng MANY shipp"rs orFaniza
ttons and several western states rail-
road commissions W5s prepared io
addTcsa the commission aud be fol-
lowed hy counsel Tor the .hipprra 81
the chicago district Tor the Pom
syiyanIb coat producers and for lum-
Der shippers Louis - Hitndeis.
special counsel for the commission,
was rr1dy to CLOSE the case tor ihe
opposition.
g. l. Minis counsel Tor tho w.
hash system. who followed Patterson.
became involved n frequent eX
changes with Commissioner Clen
ents Meyers Clarke and ualI n hls
.nuTts tu show "a was Within the legal
ppu ers of the commission to extend
relisf for the purpose of safeguard
inc railway credit
Mr Minnia insisted tho commission
should 90 beyond consideration of
the renHuu8 bleness of the rates -
compared Co the cost uf tho. service
rendered The policy of the govern
Inent waa for the operation of mu-
roads by private capital and the In
crease were imperative he said. q
new capital were 60 he obtained
Commissioner clements asked II
counsel thought the commission
should increase rates from tlms Ca
time ca mike good impairments el
credits from financial Uisinonageent
Minnis said mismanagement should
be- dealt with ln Congress or else
where
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
LACk on FORCES HOLDS
or DECISStNE STROKE

London. oct. 49, 2.o2 p m.-Thc
Cnslaughts Of the armies battling FOR
mastery In the belgian marsh lands
Still inck the force necessary 90 score
Is rlctoyy The Germans have not
reached the French coast, nor have
the alltes frustrated their determine
uon GO attain this guai Neverths-
los Brush observers believe the ad
vantage rcs,s with the allied troops
The Germans assent TO this. 90
course Is only negative nhcaractcr
nrd takes thefshape 90 "a con session ~
failure Go achieve their object 20
break through their opponents de
ieus" That fhe reported lull in the
hghtng Ia This region is only momen-
tafN is taken for granted. hut up to
the present time no news 81 q re-
nFval Of the German offensive has
come t0 hand. Both sides seem 20 he
eudedtorinE 60 line up aYres. amt
u,cuunt~ from an sources agree thar
the Germans aro only awaiting add
u0ual troops % resume their hoid
thrust
Meanv hie the allied comma nderS
announce that their forces are always
taking lttle more the offensive
and thrv intimate that 10 Will not be
long before they substitute an at
tack ur tho German possessions Ia
Belgium far the German attack on
the allies position Ia the north of
fuuUe if This occurs. there viii re-
Cammeu.c then a series of Siege bat.
tirs fur tbc German entrenchments
which erdiron Belg.um slonR rs
sHuthcra boundary
From Madrid comes an Uneounrn,
ed Story uf the explosion of one =
fnr German tS-t6ch hnWltzeTs. which
pussoly eNpiuins the extremely vio
l"uf souyuisiou which was supposed
the fm, to Indicate tho blowing
.p uf thr pier az ZechruEge Accord
nE io the Madrid account this gun
vhIrn was being used on the Ger
man uEhi wins. wna oyereharKed and
exploded The coneussion killed ell
thc summers ln the vlelnuy. some 2b0
mon bosides killinE and Woundtns
@ number of men az considerable dis
tauce
The German retirement from Pu-
laud and the resumption 81 the onen-
sIt, by Russh aii along the eastern
hsttie front rs Eensrally aHcribed ia
London to the enormous reserves
brought up hs the Russian command
srs Instead of two completely sS-
hausted armles facing each other
along the Vistula. az happened fre-
quentN on thc hanks 81 the Aisne. the
| Hussians make daily changes. bring
/ iuR reg ments from the rear and thus
allowing the lighters ia the trenches
| to retire aud rest Thia operation u
said Ga have been repeated 40 often
thar virtually even Russian soidis
| within striking disionce - the IA
| Vnders h nov % Veteran. while this
| German retiretnent may nor he ths
rout pictured Ia PssraErad, t il nes-
ertheless held hero a. be true that ths
! retreat has Progressed ~ faF that
Warsaw ia to-day free 81 the Iuenscs
of investment and with the preasuFs
on their center relieved the Hussian'
are noW deyotius more attention u
the campaign in Ghlicla
Petrosrao reports That the gRrrisos
of rfzsfntsi is defending this fortree
etth extraordinary ahatinaeN, Ths
forts are we'll armed ana tens o.
Thousand - woshmen are empioSes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
Squadron in Adriatic Puts Ger
man Steamship Adapted fOr
War Use Out of Commission
Today.
BATTLE WAITS MORE
MEN ALONG SEA COAST
Neither Allies Nor Kaisers
Forces Have Sufficient
Strength 10 Deliver Telling
Blow at Present.

Paris. oct 2s l:ae y. m-A
squadron of British torpedo boat de-
Ntroyers has sunk In the Adriatic
German steamer which had been con-
Nertcd into cruiser. according TO
despatch from Barcelona 10 the
BaNns News Agency
The Barcelona correspondent eN
plains that this news appears in
Puhlicidades a spanish ncwspap per az
Gibraltar. The British dsatroyvrs res-
ol.s.i .iaitts. stx pnembers OF the eraw
~ the German vessel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
ENIDEN HAD RIGHT
TO DISGUISE HERSELF

Wdshingt0n U0I 2N.-F0r The Hef-
man cruiecr Emden to disguise her
SELF by flying japanese fuss was not
rontrary To the regular recognized
practices OF war. naval officials here
pointed out today Before firing on
a foreign ship. however or commit
ting any other hostile act, they say.
the Endcn would he compelled. un-
der International law. tu haul down
the foreign flag and hoist that of her
own country 40 objection could be
made. t was said even 10 the Emden
vrr. tu ny the American flag 10 dis
EuiS. herself provided she took %
down before attacking "A vessel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
COLORADO GOVERNOR
CEIrICISFS WILSON'S STEP

Denver. Oct. 90 --"l s,c mo- occasion
iot closing tho Colorado coal mines
and imposing au industrial burden up
un the state just ID, itmc when the
g'edtest demand for faci rs beginning. "
was the statement of Governor e.. 81
Ammons today when told uf Wash
iuston dispatch indicating that Pres
ident Wilson was considering whether
he has authority to shut down the
properties owned by operators who
have refused Go accept the Davies
Farley plan Of settling the miners
strike.
% have understood thar the pres
ide1t would withdraw the federal
troops 11out November I5. IE ms
judgmeui he can safely DO su. and the
state Wlll De- prepared t, that time Geo
assume responsibility for keeping uI-
der in the STRIFE district
Referriug to tn" visit ui Mother
Mup Jones aud James Lord of th,
mining department. OF the American
Federation ot Labor Geo the president
Governor Ammous said
"a cannot believe th1t Mr. Wilson
wiil pay any attention To- he repre-
se1tatious made by such ucrsuus Who
are not residents uf colorado and are
NOT qualified 90 speak lur the people
81 the state. "a the president s,cAs
advice regarding fhe Ooal s'uke. be
can obtain plenty ot ID from Colorado
yropie '.bu understand the situation
ana can give MIN an unbiased opin-
.on"
J.. =. Weiboru. president uf tho Cole
cradu Fuel ana iron company ISSUED
the following statement
The coal mines cot Colorado are
employing CLOSE tn 1000 men. who
are producing more coal than can nov
be readily disposed of. so Increase in
the force VIII be necessary tu take curr
OF the winter demand Many men
are waiting al the coal mines for thc
opportunity to go Go work when y1-
oancios occur, % beiag impossible to
give prompt empiu uout Geo an appli-
rauis
THE desperation of tho strife lead
crs ls shown by ihc fact that the, are
stiil craploylns "a large number ol men
VINO never worked in the coal mines.
10 augment their apparent sirikius
forces. and that ghey are drilling their
followers boa military tactics within
sight of number of the coal mines.
AT a meeting in Trinidad yester-
day two organizers advised the men
/ htat it had been decided Go dril the
strikers and set ready for the militia.
within the last ten DAYS au ofh
Ger of the United Mine Workers
~ America, who r. one ~ the leaders
I In the Trinidad district. stated in ef-
/ feet 20 . federal army Officer that as
soon as the federal troops are with
drawn the strikers will attack the
state militia if recalled and the prop
erty of the mining companies, that in
/ preparation FOR such an event union
men in the noishboring states 20 the
number of 9 3.oo0 have been orsanized
drilled and armed, ana are in readi-
! ness 90 move when called upon.
There is no controversy netNeen
the coal operators and their employees
, There are noN less than I 600 OF tho
/ formes EN- mployes oui on strike, mosl
Of whom are anxious 20 return "a
Z work when they can secure places.
IA IL beyond belief that the gov
ernment az Washington should nsri-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29

81 John. y a.. oct 29. The cap
tain of the standard oil tug secur-
ity. boarded and searched here DAY
or 50 aeo 0y Canadian soldiers, today
nled with the government a formal
protest against the detention Of three
German members of the crew who
were taken off the vessel The Sc
curity flies the American flag end me
captain, "a ming his protest said he
WAS acting under the Instructions OF
the Standard oil company
The three men have aeen released
upon their signing the usual pledss
not 10 engage Ia the present war
They viii not be allowed 90 leave
canada. however
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
slalc neparlmcnt seck. shIr..

New YORK, oct Robert =.
Rose foreign trade adviser Of the
state department. today held cuufer-
ences With owners ot American steam-
ships In an effort 10 obtain American
ships for tho carrying OF cotton "a
Holland and Germany.
germuny Mir. Rose said. is IN urg-
mt need ~ 50,000 bales ~ cotton and
Austria needs $4,000 bales. In his
opinion. Mr. Rose said. Germany VIII
need SO 0uG bales and Austria 2i.euV
bales a month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
NEGRO COTTON PICKING
CREW IS FIRED UPON

nalunger Texas. oct es.--Shois
were fired early today into tent
colony of 2.000 negro cotton picksgs
in tha northern part of Runneis
county No one Was reported IN
iured Warnings were posted for the
negroes t0 ieaye the county
Few negroes have resided In the
county and the tent colony was
brought here hy farmers 90 harvest
the GOTTEN erop The farmcrs to-day
announced they would protect the ne
Eroes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
Fourth Smokestack and Japa-
nese Flag Lull Suspicious
of English Until German
Ship has Done Damage.
CRUISER AND FRENCH
DESTROYER VICTIMS
Torpedoes Used to Put Vessels
of Russia and France Out of
Commission in British HaI-
Dor.

Toxic. OC: 90 on o. mD--The
British embassy hears thot the Ger
man cruiser Emden. ilying the Jap
aucsc flag. and disguised by the ad-
dition oi g fourth smokcstack, en-
tered Penang British possession IN
the straits settlements, aud fired
totpcducs which sank the Russian
cruiser Jemt,heg ana a Frenvh de-
stToYeT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
CONFERENCE FAILS
TO ATTAIN END
IS BELIEVED
State Department has no Word
for Three Days from Aguas
Calientes and It Is Thought
Meeting Is in Vain.

Washington. Oct. 39.--Dis-
pat l.~ to the state department
tate today from the NeNiCnn
convention at Agna- talientc-.
dated last night said many Of
the delcgntc~ were making long
speeches and that the question uf
General Sarranza resignation
pIohalN viii not be- di-po-ed 81
until saturday or sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29

Washington. oct go For three
days the state department has had
uo adviccs .rum its agents at Aguas
Cahontes. where the Mexican u5tion
al convention is discussing General
Carranza's resignation as first chief
officials believed today that tho de-
hberJuons nave continued wlthuut
result and that mo- report win be re-
ceiVed until some cone iusiun Is
reached
Reports from Mexico City that the
delegates favor the plan oi Ayal8 as
% baSis oi agrarian reform rather
than the plan Of Guadalupe, were iu
line With .aros,aus tnaicatsons thai
the Zapata villa coalition was 20
complete control OF the cons fcutiun
as the first OF the Two plans vas
adopted hN the ZHpata Chieffairs
more than 90 year ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
Two Copper Carriers Held.

Washington oct. 90 Representa-
tIyes Of four copper companies .n
Sew York today protested Go tine
stat" department that two Italian
steamers. the SAN Glovaun. and the
Regina dlNais. carrying several
thousand tons ur American copper
Co Italian ports had been detained
hy the British authorities az GIhral-
tar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
R0YALT0N DEATH LIST
NOW PLACED AT SO

Royalton Ills oct e9 The death
list iu tho mine diafst,r near here
Tuesday uuw Is placed at ufty-niua.
A re-checking uf the names today re.
Neaicd thtt nine men had not been ac.
counted for Two more bodies were
taken out pI the mime today making
the total number uf bodies recovered
iItiy-two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
Another Steamer
Sunk of North
Irish Coast

. Fleetwood. Ensaud.. oct 20, =
. Via London Clg.4. ID. M Word .
. has oeen received through q
. triWlcr which survived here Wed .
. ucsday night that another =
= steamer has boen sunk of Mhhn =
. head, OF the north const 81 Ire =
. land There are uo details ot =
. this new shipping disaster.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
PESQJIERN NCTED on
OWN HIcIIAII. Il CLAIM

Washington. oct ls -RamcI Zu-
hauu Capm1ny confidential agent ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29

IT You want the old graft
IL 'ystem back again vote
III the gang ticket.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
Honolulans Devise q Method d
Solving High. Cost -of-Liv.
.' ing Problem.

The employees Of one Of the large
mercantile establishments Of Honolulu
have discovered that they can get all
the advantages of mail-order buying
by patronizing the home market. It is
eggs, just plain country eggs. picked
fresh from the eggplant. Not Arms
and the Man. but EGGS and the Mar
ket, the particular market being the
territorial marketing division.
With fresh eggs selling Wholesale at
thirty cents a dozen in thirty.dozeh
fases, all that Is necessary is for a
hui to club together, put up the price
Of thirty dozen eggs, send an exnfess.
man over for a case, and then divide
the loot. Hereafter, as long as the
Industrious Hayaiiap hen continues to
fnlfll her duties. no citizen. neel re-.
fra'n from adjoining the matptinal ham
with the smiling CountouanSs Of fried
egg, unless he is too friendless to or
ganize an egg club. ~. ".t H#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
GAMBoA WILL SUCCEED
HUERTA, SAYS sALAzAR

Ell PASO, Texas, March 21!1-( Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless Al.
though he is supposed to have accumu-
lated large fortune during the period
be led force of rebels in the 0rozeo
revolution and after his appointment as
a federal commander, General Jose
Ynez Salazar, who is held a prisoner at
Fort Bliss, claims he is a poor man
without sufficient funds to provide for
his family.
. IL is believed BY many that | have
money, but ! am a poor man" said
General Salazar in his quarters. ~
have made no effort TO save money and
have had no opportunity / have not
sufficient money to keep my family from
want while | am heing held prisoner
! have spent all my money in the revo.
luton. '.
... GambOa will eventually become the
provisional president of Mexico and
conditions will then become much i'm.
proved and / believe the United States
viii then change her attitude toward
my country said Salazar in answer
to question as to the outcome of the
Huerta rule. .S...,.3' ,.'. p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
BANDIT killed IN
FIGHT WITH POSSE
Wounds Two Peace Officers Who
Pursue Him But Falls
Riddled with Bullets.

SHAWNEE, Oklahoma, March 81. -
Associated Press by Federal wireless)
AS tho result Of pitched battle near
here last right between lone bandit
and pursuing posse, the bandit is dead
and two peace officers, members Of the
posse, are seriously wounded.
The dead man is Joseph Patterson,
who yesterday, afternoon entered The
bank at NewelIa and at the point of a
pistol compelled the bank officials to
hand him $1,000, which was in sight in
trays. The wounded are Clarence
hawk, chief of police Of .ShaWnae, and
Deputy Sheriff Frank Timmona Of this
county. While both are badly wounded
il is expected they win recover.
Patterson, entered the Neweila bank
alone and pnmasked and escaped with
the $1,000 without an exchange of shots.
from q description. sent from Neweila,
was spotted here. but made bis escape
into the hills. Chief Of Police Hawk
quickly organized = posse and the chase
WIS begun, la..s
Late in tho afternoon, Patterson was
oyertnken, but, kept. his pufsuers back
with a continual rain of lead IA dark
negs came on and the posse began TO
close in, Patterson left his stronghold
and dashed for the open, at the same
time pouring a deadly FIRE, into his pur-
sucrs, before which Hawk and Timmons
fell When the posso opened FIRE on
the hunted man he quickly collapsed
and fell. His body was riddled with
bullets. 5of. 10 Aa}.i.. .ss.e