davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-19
RCHFELD LINCOLN COUNTY IDAHO THURSDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1914
Winter Wages Worst Warfare

The coming of winter brings terrible hardships to the
armies and to cOmbatants in the war The al
lies repulsing every German attack, with little loss
while the attacking Germans lose heavily The Russians
apparently than holding their in the East
Germany is said to be making 23-inch guns, to
shoot across the English Channel into Englandwhen
they get suitable mounting place the French coast
This they have not done.
The United States has already sold close $100 O00
worth of supplies to the warning nations horses
auto trucks, food Shoes blankets, etc. And the u S.
Steel Corporation is selling to England alone S1OO,OOO
600 worth OF war steel---guns, prOJect1les, etc.
Great Britain has voted fund of 81, ,125 600 0O0
and will raise another million soders they already have
1200, 900 men in the field. They to loan Belgium
$5O0O0 900 and Serva So, ,0O0 600, without interest
The British dreadnaught Audacons, %, 900 tons hit
a German mine off the Irish coast and sank. The news
suppressed for two weeks.
The Khedive of Egypt in Turkey, will lead what
he of his people to revolt against England.
Japan may send 20 600 soldiers to Europe to join the
allies.
Heavy Japanese and British fleets are securing the
Pacific for the German fleet of cruisers. Those all
the German warshipS outside of German home ports.
American contributions of food keep starving people
of Belgium alive But with winter coming on, thOus-
ands must perish.
Russian armies invading East Prussia levy heavy ram
from towns following German example in Belgium.
Lord Roberts, hero of the Boer war; is dead of pneu
monia, taken while visiting the army in France.
The greatest marvel of the is Russias sObriety
The prohibition of alcoholics has transformed the once
terribly drunken nation into efficiency 1t was the cause
for the unbeevaby rapid army mobilization and later
efficiency in the field The government gave up reve-
of $500 600 to forbid the manufacture and sale
of all alcoholics
Turks fired on launch from American cruiser Tenn
essee in Smyrna harbOr Apologies have been demand
ed. 1t was probably mistake.
Russian battleship badly damaged German Turkish
cruiser GOeben.
Russians have probably cartured Przemysl, strongest
Austrian fortress Two tremendous battles being fought
along German-Austrian-R Russian lines.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-19

Judge Alfred Bulge of Pocatelo has been appointed to
the supreme court fill out the vacancy caused by Judge
Stewards death He strong clean with II years
experience the bench and the state has had
court a of wholesome human sympathes. The
Recorder Of the few Gentle papers that urged his
selection two years ago. because Of his ability
In self Defense the Recorder feels obliged say that its
caustc condemnation of the for his cowardy actions
in handling the two vacancies the court the then
and the other prospective just before the primaries
has been justified That it OF the that defeat
ed the trading governor, is some consolation
The Recorder is sincerely regretfu along with other true
friends that after the governors and the judges strenuous
denial of the ugly story there should be such startling
series of condolences AS all have agreed the courts should
be free There is to be saidand may it,
though Hanes already dead to need consideration
governor
double division promises This
Rchfed judicial
dvisnsts produce
his the Recorder
is no better supported
gne nothing could him His
filled eligible qualified will
defeated damned the
He deserved better And Holden
the after ALL
Pao district pending
district judge this
his first the
will D. McDuga former
will probably the Hane He have been
Judge Bryan hadn't queered the an
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-19
FATAL SHOOTING.
Negro Section Hands at Owinza
In Deadly Quarrel.

A negro section hand named Paul
Jones shot and killed fellow negro
named Henry Jones at Owinza, Sunday.
They had been quarreling at Dietrich,
where they got their pay checks, and
Henry Jones threatened the other. He
went to the bunk house to get his gun,
but the other man got it first, a 22 cal
ibre rifle. The would-be gun man was
shot twice, one bullet cutting the Jug
ular vein, killing him almost instantly.
The shooter got away to American
Falls, where he was arrested and taken
to Shoshone. A coroner's jury found
that Paul Jones did the shooting.
The negro section crew seems to have
been quarrelsome lot, and the Short
Line has ordered them removed and re-
placed by local dry-land farmers.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-19
Hletorlc Spot Saved.

A bit of old London was saved
from destruction recently when the
London county council proposal for
extending the tramway service from
Aldgate along Mansell street and
around Trinity square, was rejected
by the house Ct lords. 1t was one of
London Oldest inns" dating from
Henry VIII the Crooked Billet
that was saved from destruction.
There is tradition that Oliver Crom-
well once lived at the Crooked Bill
let,' known in those days as tthe lit
tie old house at the bottom of the
Minories."
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-19
Politics In The State Capital

There are said to be already 47 appli-
cations before Governor elect Alexan-
der for appointment as state game war
den The governor will not have more
than six or seven good appointments
not that many if it should happen that
he and the legislature abolish the i'm
migration commissioner, the utilities
commission and few more Offices
and everybody who wants recognition
will have to try for the very few that
are left. The governor will have vote
on several fine appointments on the big
state boards, but as he is politically
alone he is not likely to be able to help
his friends. And it is possible, or prob
able, that the legislature will take away
the game wardenship from the COVER
nor's appointments, and make it nom
political Office according to the desires
of the Sportsmen's Association. 1t
may be that the governor will have left
only his own private secretary; in fact,
all the party pledges point to such a re-
suit.
The official canvass of the state vote
begins in Boise on the oath. The fig
ures are pretty well known, however,
on the closely contested offices, and it
is quite certain that every republican
state candidate is elected. Peterson
had hairbreadth escape, his majority
being only about $780, Taylor is next,
with lead of about 400. The others
are so far in the lead that no one has
stopped to see just how far
Judge Walters was offered the place
left vacant by the resignation of Judge
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-19

| Standrod from the public utilities COM
mission; but he declined No other
name has been made public as a posi-
bility; though it might be Col. Hamer,
or O. H. Barber, or w. Holden, all OF
whom seem to have had it promised in
the first place. An easy guess would
be Capt. Davis, if valuable and brainy
service to the governor were to be con-
sidered.
Governor-Elect Alexander is making
a third tour over the state, to find out
at first hand just what the people want
him to do. EIe will go into office with
fine preparation and knowledge of the
state; probably no governor has ever
approached the work with equal pains
taking knowledge of what Idaho really
wants.
The republicans gain one state cen
ator-Whitc omb of Lemhi---who had
been given zip for lost He wins by l
vote! The senate stands at about 19 to
IL, with socialist and progressives.
The house is 81 republicans, % dem
ocrats, progressive. There is one tie
from Latah county, to be decided by
lot; if it goes to the republican, it will
give them 80, safe majority; but if it
goes to the democrat, they and the
progressive would have 80 against b.
microscop ic difference that can hard
ly hold the senate to party lines. tin
dicates combative but probably an ex-
ceedingly pr ofitable session. no one can
tie the custo mary private bills on to the
tail of the party kite tail and get away
with it.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-19
Altar of Roses

The rose gardens CT Kaziulak,
Brouse, Uslak, Adrianople Ghazepore,
Damascus and the Isle of Cashmere
produce the famous altar gul, altar Of
roses Two thousand rose leaves yield
but one dram Of altar, and 500 pounds
of leaves produce but one ounce Of
the precious OIL
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-19
Water In Canals This Week

1t is understood that the Company will have water in
the canals Sunday after it had been shut off since the
first of October
This will be welcome to the farmers who have
been hauling water for house and farm use!
1t is the first time the canals have been thoroughly
drained for years. Water shut off to clean
up the system from end TO end A large amount of
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-19

Billie, aged three years, was play
ing with his sister, when they began
to quarrel, so she left the room and
closed the door Billie became very
angry and Immediately screamed;
"Unbutton that door!"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-19
Great Discovery.

why do you constantly spray your
throat with that ill-smelling COM
pound% Greatest discovery of the
age, my boy. My wife never accuses
me OF drinking now."-Kansas City
Journal.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-19
"Richfield Day" Pictures Here

Manager Kays has received set of Walter Lubken's
Rchfeld Day" photos. Any wanting copies of any
of the series can call at the company office and order
by sample The pictures fine, and everyone should
have of them
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-16

Farm Loans at lowest rates of
interest. See Archie G. Parker
at Grant & tuqua,s Office. So adv
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-16
S. Roberts Dad declared a road.
Road petitioned of Ward Wills accept

:. s. Roberts road declared a road.
Road petitioned of Ward Wills accept
Road petition. of VIM. Johnson accept
o be put in passable condition by petit
toner's.
Motion by Wood to accept change in
.idee,Aizada Road (Armesher petition)
econded by Baldwin. Motion carried.
Road Petition of Fred Riley accepted
s Per report Of viewers.
Motion by Wood that all Justice of the
ga escs be required to siye al witnssses
. nd make 3aFe's oa ap S GT|sr for on t seSv County syn c!e, *
econded by FiHtzsimmons. GAR car;r,e %o'''''
Motion by Wood that all officers in
,"ieh by bye Fi nssh9S 'n 70 Motion Ra { 9' earr sss-
Motion " Baldwin. seconded by. Ttz-
5 !%nSns that and bill amount of Il for1 GerjE be S,, rs-
wed he allowed. Aye and nay vote as
FLOWS; F~itzSim,ncns, aye; Baldwin,
We: Wood. nay.
Recess until Z p. NJ.
Commissioner met at 7 =. NJ, MI
embe,s being present.
Moved by Baldwin, seconded by Wood
n ne extra dep deputy S''d for "e 80 days ." at a NOT to
xceed 800. Motion unanimously car
County. Clerk instructed to correspond
18th Carl J. Skinner and Security Bond
,g Co. in regard to completion of rec
rdS.
Resolved that the Sheriff be requested
, ask J. Y. Lane to resign as Deputy
nd resignation to take effect at once.
unanimous.
Minutes read and approved.
The following bills were audited and
lowed:
laimant Service Claimed And
Iarden Sayres, labor on
roads 1850 ~. 80
;dwin S. Booth. expenses
and attorney fee 1885 1885, IS
Recess unit 9 A.. NJ. September Is.
Commissioners met at . A. NJ. Fitz-
immons and Baldwin, present. Wood.
bsent.
The following claims were audited and
loual.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-16

Sent. Y. Q 4. NJ. Commissioners me-
II members being present. Ninutes "
esterdaN's meeting read and approved
RiIr for bridges "onsi"ored and tn.
clio" ing resolution was introduced l.
l.. Wood:
Re il resolved that the Board of Count
commissioners lei the contract for tn
'n@ttcnwood bridge and Noth Isult
',eeL bridge to +. r Caldwell and tn
south Futte Greek hridc" 10 &C Rich
'rl. and the earth work for the ihre
'amed bridges or any other bridges tina
Nay he agreed upon TO Jos. Irvine. Pes
SUTTON supported by EitySimnton-. Res
luton alcrted by unanimous Vote.
Motion made hy Baldwin that ealoc
'etit'on Of ". r. G2lia y" r"is"te'
Motion supported bV Wood. Motion car
led and petition rejected
Road petition of lhog Peterson Erant
II and ordered plated.
Road retltion Of ] =. Hamilton grant
~ AMI ordered ~rlattel.
Go. Treasurer, rerCrt Tor quarter erH
'ne Avg. II, 1914, adopted.
ThCs. tombstone ROAD petition for Er
read granted and ordered Matte
Wm. Johnston road r%stiti",, LAID owe
petition "f + NJ. Nrllnn g,tnte
subject to rerort of viewers and eiv,no
~ right -of-uaV.
Viewers appointed as follows: II. !
and {. l.. Wood.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-16

Dist. IN 500 $50,
D. Recess eees " until fS''; 3 e x. NJ. sent tas': 1ith. ''''''
Sept. II. Commissioners met, all mem
',ers being present.
Minutes of yesterdays meeting rea,
n approved.
George T.. Keller. representing keele
Bros, a bonding company OF Denver
.ppeared before the Board of Commiss
Oners and discussed matters pertaining;
o q bond issue. Sealed bids for bridge
opened and considered and discussed
saloon petition of Edward G.. O'Rrie,
i ,na99 MGWaF r fSaoe e~ohs'ee,ea McEsa o
econded by Wood. " and nay vot>
aiken as follows: Fitzsimn,ons. Nay
Baldwin, aye Wood, ave, motion carrie
md petition granted.
Bid for bridges again taken IN bid
The evening world., 1914-10-26
Belgian Villages Are Destroyed
BIZ Fire From Sea, Land and Air

LONDON, Pre-Ths
Dxmude Meupo but whether this
Calais" depend operations
further
London Of the impending evacuation
garrison In Antwerp This
but
available the allies left
their sRort the Channel ports.
allied continues bombardmen
travelling Arss miles inland sdnuy have proved
elective judgns Trip the members
Of his Who Killed peils from wsrshp
the lighting West Flanders terrible
this nat unprotected de-
stroying
delayed too long In getting out Of the line Of Are
Mail Flushing lighting along
southwark, and sdds ......
fghtu.
installed
containing
and Mlddlekerke
working nrsnchmsnts
Wenduyue to protect the road to Bruyss"
reports
o relates that the French with their
which
Mihielthe holding which
allied
the French aerial
which followed the
the with which German asropian dropped
battle froa that tive
destroyed French airnsa.
cboGso disturber Of Albania
Northern Epus Essads activity
occupying
with favor in Austria-Hunsary
The evening world., 1914-10-26
EX-MERCHAM DEAD
AND WIFE DYING
IN SUICIDE PACT
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Price
Take Poison-Found by
Victims Brother.

when Charles n. Price OF Wood
mere. l.. l.. paid his visit 10 tina apart.
ment Of his brother. Frederick Price,
y retired merchant. at No. 800 West
Two Hundred and Fifteenth street. he
found his brother dead In bed and
his wife. Mrs. Henrietta Price. dyinH
AT his eide.
According to tho police report. both
had taken poison IN . suicide pact.
Mr.. Price summoned pr, James j
0rady Of No. 5000 broadway, who, IN
turn. called Policeman Mcouade. Dr
Rosenberg OF Washington Heights
Hospital pronounced Mr.. Price dead
aud rushed Mrs. Price 10 tho hosp''
tai whr, 10 was said she had ne
chanc. tu recover,
Mr.. Price, who was 81. and his wife
who was 81. had swallowed somo un'
known poison from a bottle Labeled
Wild cherry Borrics," Tho vial hal
hen turned over to a chcmis, fol
IAnalysis.
Mr.. Price said his brother had beer
iespo ndent and had repeatedly de-
rlarsd hls busines- ventures had fan
cd and tina, he WAS tired 90 life.
The couple leaves "A son. a student
at Columbia.
The evening world., 1914-10-26
81 e .

oct a.. THOMAS n
SULLIVAN, beloved husband 81 Ann.
sullivan. In the siz,.s,n yssr u bic age.
a, Eupgsi from his late rssIdsns~ %
Barrow street. Tuesday. 6caech. In
tsrmsnt In the csmstsry = shs Nell
The evening world., 1914-10-26
DEAD WITH SWEETHEART,
sun AMO POISON NEAR
Milwaukee Police Believe Pair. VIII
LET, Notes, Died In Sui
eide Pact.

MiLwACKEE. Wis. oct "a --Re.
side q truck IN tho garage Of the NIL.
wnIkce Cassie, Company, Alma Leo
pold. seventeen years old, and Fred
Oehler, her sweetheart, carried out
wha, the police believe was a suicide
pac, early to-day.
Employees broke down the locked
doors ~ the garage and found the
,irrs body, a buict wound IN her
head, lying beside the truck. Sittins
In the front sea, of the truck the>
found ochlcr. wno was an employee OF
IN, company. There Was shot wound
on the right side ~ his head 4 re-
yolyer and a bottle of poison lay al
his feet,
Two notes. IN different handwriting
were found On an order blank OF III,
company, They read:
KINDLY notify Edward strauss
Phone Coroner, Thanks for this favor
aud for all pas, farors.
FRED OEHI.ER."
kindly notify Mrs. " Leopold
"AI.MA LEOPOLD"
The evening world., 1914-10-26
NAN AND WOMAN HELLO
AFTER FURS DISAPPEAR
Russian Sables Valued AZ 81, 500 Are
Taken from the Store OF the
feinberg Company.

a man dsscr,b,ns himself ~ Norris
YounS. thirty three. a moving picture
operator. Of No. $50 Carlton avenue
hrooklyn. and n woman. who said she
was Marian Young. thirty.two. VI No.
iiS West Forty. eighth street. his wife,
were locked w In the West Forty.
seventh street police station early TO.
DAY on . charge OF grand larceny.
On Oct. ~ last a man and woma n
vent into the establishment Of tho
leinbcrE bur Company. No, ~ West
Forty sixth street, aud asked to p,s
some Russian sabiea, They did not
seem to be satisfied with what had
been show them and left the place, A
fsw minute later seven furs valued
81 N.SOo were mlsssd. Young. who
the police say 10 known along broad.
way and 10 also called Jacobs, and tho
woman under arrest are charged with
the theft They both deny the chArrs.
The evening world., 1914-10-26
BUYS AUTO FOR $500;
FiM0S II WAS STOLEN
But wife n Pittston's Chief Of Pc
- nee VIII Get 500 Back
From Thief.

ne srrAisnnsnt Of Jossph Rcd
dineton ana John Nurks, IN West sids
Toiics CoSrt to-day. msaas that the
vtes q CAlsf Of Police J. W. Casper
Of Pittston. Pa. has lost an automo-
bile she bought two weeks ago with
the savtags 81 three Year,. shs
bousNl the car from Rsddinxton. ana
he admitted In court to-day that he
sso.s u - OCT. from kiasty.sifth
street aad broadway. The car was
valued Al $1,000 and was owned by
Jamss Flanagan o. No, - East Sev-
saay -sixtA street. RsddiAEton. .
young chauffeur. and Durks. an ca
convict. carried out the theft.
Neddineton had recently reached
Nsv Yeek troa Pittstoa ana 10 knew
ths vile Of the Chief Of Police In that
town wanted 70 buy an automobile.
Ne ran tAs car over 70 Pittston, ss-
piained that u had been turned over
- hin Nv . bankrupt stock broker Ia
bs cold At . sacrifice. and got 500
from Ma Casper Then he rssurnsd
to New York by train. but made ths
aassaks ~ failing TO divide the loo,
With BSrks
Detectives Meyer ami Wagner heard
that Burke had been complaining
obout heinG etven the Double cross,
and arrested him last Friday. They
ARRESTED Nsddington last night. Red
dington had $3.50 loft. which he sai Id
he " you'd eend TO Ars. CASPER
The evening world., 1914-10-26

sumes great historic dimensiona
The back Of the German army n
now comptetsly broken. The GsrmAS
General Stan failed In an effort ID
throw another army from Thorn upon
the Russian cavalry army which N
heading the Germans on In their
flight westward.
From the victorious record of the
weeks fighting the Russians are
choosing for high place the deeds
of the Caucasians at koxieuice. Aee I.
sages from the army In Poland ars
spreading to the ends Of the Russia
Empire telling how the picked Ger.
man army with Its Prussian Ruards
and heaviest guns broke and rolled
back In despair before the immova.
BILE lines Of Caucasian infantry In the
trenches at Kozienice.
LONDON. Oct. 26.-According 10 a
despatch to the Daily Telegraph iron,
Rotterdam the Vossiche ZeitunR OF
Berlin says the Russians, who had
withdrawn most OF their troops from
men, who are strenuously fortifyins
the town.
The Russians. the paper says, are
clearly determined to keep LENDERS
at all costs.
PARIS. Oct. 26.-The War once
to-day issued the following:
'Russin.-To the west Of the Wis
tula and to the north OF the Pilica
river. the Germans have been forced
back on Lewicz. Skierriewics and
Rawa, which have been captured al
the bayonet by tho Russians.
ITO the south Of the Pilica, In the
direction OF Radon. there has been O
lively engagement between tho Rus.
SLAMS and the Austro- Germans, who
lost prisoners and cannon.
ITO the south Of Soleo the Russian
troops crossed the Vistula by mair
force, driving the Austrians back.
ION the river San and to the south
OF Prsemysl there have occurred
stubborn combats, resulting favorably
To the Russians. An Austrian column
d.bouching from the Carpathians OF
Dolina Gin Gaiicia. % miles to tho
south Of Stry) was routed"
The evening world., 1914-10-26
FOUR KILLED IN PLUNGE
Of AUTO over BANK
Three Others Injured When Tir,
Bursts and Machine Takes Leap
OF Twenty Feet

NEW PHILADELPHIA. O.. Oct 20,
-Four persons, Two women asd two
men. were Killed and thSoc seriously
injuI ID early to-day when tho auto
mobile In which they were ridina
plunged down u twenty foot embark.
mcnt "a, Masslllon. near here,
Hugo Horn. - Canal lSNer (O,)
clothing merchant. and Carl Rrpen.
that and his wife ~ New phlladelphis
were instantly Killed. Mrs. Horn dieu
al the Massiilon CITY Hospital to day
Narr, Robinson, owner and driver
Of the machine; Mrs, clara Horn
Spahr and Miss Lissa Camden were
badly injured.
Burs,inv ~ a front tire threw the
naphine
The evening world., 1914-10-26
RE FROM LAND SEA AND AIR DESTROYS VILLA GEES

not possible he was almost pesvish
u his emphasis ana his assertion
- DsooaS on the Jury hal sisot
Dr. mosS than twsnty-fs0 hourv.
Justice 8slby vas almost - tsn.
Abls n sotorting: II Al ID the
sane boss With you as regards Sleep.
sses,smsa-" He looked Il. H,s facs
~ 80 asa HE eyas vera innsmsd.
MiNeolA LIKE MiNtNo CAMP
SATURDAY MONT.
Whtis the fury WA wrsngi,ne
shrsuah the night Mineoia, which 70
usually ~ quiet a. the sravs after 10
o'clock at night was lighted up like
0oIdncid ~ the height u the Mohawk
boom o. Rceo the night befors the
JsRvtes-Johnson prize hGkt. Tho OF
cioo Law WAS forgotten, Lawyers,
w1tse~sea. farmers. staid old womsn
aod cage Rirh were arguing IN the
m>ddie % the streets. on the steps OF
the hoteis ana IN the railroad station.
Peeoons entirely straps~rs hold their
0Agsrs under eseb others hosea and
called nance ~ they debated.
Joy riders who made the trial .
point Of call In their night wander
inGs and who had not heard . word
81 the testimony Joined IN the ora.
sorical confusion. parked th~tr cars
about the court bouse and sought out
wordy combat When the Jury was
discharged, just after church TINA
tho whole town, natives and siran.
N~rs. slumb,<d down and crawied 10
the nearest sleeping place.
Ono Incident " the LONG walt prom.
is"d real bloodshed for = moment
"Blg Tom" Ovc9ab. on" 81 the strike.
breaker witnesses, who WIS called to
discrcdit tho witpeRA FsrroIl. was
called to n telephone booth. In 4
moment he was shouting profanc and
abusive things at somebody.
You say you are over ~ the rsu-
Rad ststion7" no rosred a, his In.
viaible tormentor You wait untii
Z can get over there aud III knock
your head off and break avery bone
In your body. Just walt, ] don't
care how big . gang you have got
with yov"
Out % the booth he boited. ana
with hts heavy java set ana hts NRht
0ets swinging strobe through the
night 10 tho railroad station. With
Incredible swiftncss the news sfuend
that there was 20 be n murderous bat
Ito At the station. There was "a small
army OF Awestt ack spectators at Uro-
sNne heels. lie searched the railroad
station and freight house and tho sur
rouNditsUs like . sctter after part
rtagsa. hut could ana no victim for
his wrath. and tho crowd driftcd
away end began arguing all over
again