davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-27

%feurou tofoufiesia Wlrs ia DIR So
ban Germantown farmina Meabpil
leefd piime torStaina oil paIjon
oianottaiia. aaupunsiIta Idbti fafii
ritose" fuormaa Malta ia pori mics
tain oil mutana. Wattta aamu'
pditpd oil iateiSta Ia ndptti ubfaa'
tpolta Toto pdindfii Min iltapuolelo
oil fuitenftn poutaa ioten matfa
muobostui faitin puolin bausfafii.
aiitos Wlrs ia DIR @ermanioni0e
Observation-Disclosures. pDptdra-
baa iuli SO 80. Seuraapa fofous
padtetiiin pitdd beti piifon pddstd,
eli tdnddn, Wrs ia DIR Dm Gdpo.
Ian Iarmtaa Grpin fpldsid ionne
pddiettiin ldbted 10 Flo 10 op. Gnfi
torstnino eli ippsfuun 3 p:nd on
pGatettp Ieurata Wrs Sobn 9auta'
Ian pppntDd WontreaIisIa Midisan,
fofoontua finne fofousta pit6mddn.
Siaoin ldboetddn nftase" fppbiud
Flo 10 op Soinen ldbtee Mler Han'
Tandem talon luota Norrien p6dltd
ia toinen ieurafunnan pappilan lno
ia. Siuoin fitd taas mennddu iou'
eola.
- 7aiffi iptfa baIuatie ioabo bup
neenne npfpaitaieen moniin Min fdp.
tda MaaIart Wto!in pubeiIn. Sdn'
noptiGd mallit =. m. Gapettta 8 lem
tistG 500 bouuriin ruuc.
Ill 81. Gurrp Selef. 33S &.
Sartamsfeurat pibettiin tesfi
rpiifto iitona Wr. VI. Hnntamden
taioeiu Noreien luteefiuo. S,Ia,iuu'
oesiu pubuinat pastorit y. Wmori
ia 5. 9irpi. YIeiiDd oil f%erddnipnpt
tobialaiIesti IN mupoostui ilta fai.
ellie ldsndoIiioiGe marIin mirfistd.
pdtIi, fuuuneuesl ia benfepid pubei-
IN ia lauIeuesIa I%auIuia ppbdtoulun'
2aulufiriotsta.
postori !9irmi maifusti fotiinia
tdnddn, t~orstaina.
= &eimolaiiet! Sarmitesianne
tunnol iien pufpun tai polttoon, fddn
tpfdd Iuotoua s.. VI. 9opsfor Bros.
&c Go:n pIeii5n luottamusta nautti.
man Fifteen puoleen.
2titettdmme eoustaa Sronmoobis.
ia ia pmpdristDiud DIR. Sborles s.
2Dni quiSt. 2unnipittaen
.. u. 6apsfar Bros. &c so.
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fofons
pibetddn Ban 9ustirfisid Wis.
Dina topntn baoItaa emf fuiin en-
%immdiiend iunnuntaina, 6 p:nd Flo
- ip. beti iumolanpoIpelutl en jail
feeE. Seuratunnau eIimies Wm
Wdfi tulee Iinne mpDs iuoin fofoms
ia iobtamaan. 2aittia leurafunnan
idIenid ia iaienitIi oifonia y. m. te
boitetaan fiaoin lanpumaan ioufoI
la.
= Mrs. ernest Yaananen, emit.
men, ir onnoobiIainen Sannie Ban,
on ldbettdnpt tieoon ettd bdn On Suf
bolmosia nptpifin, eifd bdneud ole ii
IaiIuutta pddstd Idbtemddn IieItd fum
~puonfaan iuuntaan, ei 9eIfinfiin Ella
tafoiTin Imericaan. Sdneqd oil al
fomus mennd miebenid Iuo 6eITin'
fiin, I~dbtiesfddn Nep gorfisia.
Wrs. paananen firiotttaa ettd bdn
Idbti 25Dpenbaminasta eIof. 3 p:nd
ia Iaapui SufbpImaan ieuraapana
pGtnGnG. 81 fufoan mattustoiisto
tiennpt Iaipou lopuqista pddmdd.
rdd fen Observation-Disclosures IabtiesIG
ia Min Ialainen Ia nopea oil Idbi5
ettd Ell ebes mitddn ru~ofa.aineita oItu
tuotu Iaitpaue. SutboImaSfa ianoo
Wlrs. paananen oIefpan tnpiu moi.
fean iaaba mitddn amerifaIaiIena
rabaua Fud ttd Ell baluttaiF. rGn
tiebd fuinfa fautpan tuIen oIemaan
taaua", firioittoa bdn. rSafiaIoinen
lairpasto on SeIfnsin ebustaIa ia
on aiman mabboton pddstd Tinne
npfpifin. 2ummintaan ct ole Ippid
ola Iepoton. Ndpttd toIin ouboIta
IotiIaiben fabuiGa fuIiesfeIeminen,
mutta fiitd buolimatta pibdn baus.
taa aifna."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-27

SieoGttetD, ettd toulu altaa ct Il
mao nantaina. Srto lopIen re Nos
rustettu torpeen mufoifla fponte.
tufiiua foulua mar'ef? Sos e, min
mu;StotGo ett6 meind IN Iumri ma'
Iieoino montetutin ia iulttnetto lap
file.
Che Uiooei,
N,m. watt. pmiSt.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
EAGLE POINT NOTES.

l.. l.. Simmons, his wife and daugh-
ter Bernice, Mrs. Florey, Mrs. Gro
yer, Mrs. Owings, Mrs. Charley Cling
cade, Jay Grover and William Knigh-
ton and wife attended the thirty-sev-
enth annual session OF the Rogue Riv-
er Baptist Association at Medford last
week. They report good time
The young people were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Buchanan last
Friday evening and report an enjoy
able occasion.
Last Saturday evening, between 10
and l l O'Clock, the town was aroused
by the cry of fire. to find that the
blacksmith shop belonging to Henry
Childreth was enveloped in flames
1t being a frame structure, the worl;
of destruction was soon over. There
was so little air stirring that even the
livery stable across the street was not
very greatly endangered. The build
ing and contents were fairly well COW
cred by insurance, but even under the
most favorable circumstances no one
Is looking for a fire.
The services at the Baptist church
were well attended Sunday. The s.
Y. P. U. was led by Miss Mae Trusty
The Ladies Aid wish it announced
that they will serve dinner on elec-
ton day, so don't have any worry
about where you will feed on that
day. Watch for the sign.
The Parent-Teacher Association
held their meeting Monday night at
the school house. An old-time spell
ing bee was engaged in, with the re-
suit that Professor Buchanan spelled
us all down. At the meeting it WAS
decided to give the next evening" S
program for the children. 1t is
hoped that every one will enter into
this matter to make it grand sue
cess.
Rev. Lindblad is holding special
meetings at the Reece creek school
house.
A number of people went out to the
meeting at the Reece creek school
house Tuesday evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
Carl Hilty Buys
Fuller Interest

Carl Hilty has purchased the inter
est of Mr.. Fuller in the tailoring bus
iness of Fuller & Paulserud and took
possession today He will take COM
plete charge of the details of the busi-
ness, as Mr.. Paulserud finds his time
entirely taken up with the tailoring
and finishing work.
Carl Hilty is a young man known
to almost every citizen of Ashland.
He is one of the most popular young
men in the city and his host of friends
will join the Tidings in extending
congratulations Mr.. Paulserud will
give his entire attention to the tailor.
ing of ladies and gentlemen's gar
ments.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

ID. H. Jackson is making extensive
improvements on the old Jackson
place opposite the Eagle mills. He
is remodeling the house and will
make it into a modern dwelling.
Studio Ashland will enter the
Ansco Company's $4,000 America S
Loveliest Women contest. All about
il in the Studio Ashland display ad.
Why pay more? The 35c and
soc brooms made by the local factory
are exceptional values. Ask your
dealer for the late patterns. 9S-4t
"A pair of S. to S13 pair of trous-
ers free with suit, coat and pants, or
overcoat, ordered at Ores tailor
shop. Act quick. Only four days.
Miss V. Mitchell, returned mission
ary from Burmah, will speak at the
First Baptist church next Sunday,
both morning and evening.
T. H. Anderson. assistant manager
OF the coast department OF the Globe
life insurance company, was in the
city Monday.
"A fine residence lot on Allison
street for sale at bargain-S55O if
bought soon. See Billings Agency at
once. 992t-Th.
Keep posted on the Studio Ash
land window. Any change is worth
IS TO you if you see it first.
The Helman white sulphur baths
and swimming pool open for the sea-
son on Saturday, May 2. 9S-2t
Ray Gault left yesterday for Castle
Rock, Cal, to accept a position in a
COX factory.
J. X. McClaren left Saturday for
Noses Lake, Wash, for business
"trip.
George W. Pennebaker, a one-time
gaerchant OF Ashland, is here from
albany for a visit with his brother.
ia-law. Charles E. Hooper, OF the
Reeser ranch.
Miss Loleta Norton underwent ar
operation at the Granite City Hos
Ydtai Wednesday morning for append.
idtie. She is reported doing nicely
Mrs. Simons is giving 10 per cent
off this week or double trading
stamps on all cash purchases. New
shapes each week. 9S-2t
Public dance at the Natatoriun
sRiday. May S. Ten cents a dance
- cents for the evening. Ladies
tree. 99-1t
j. Y. Arnold of the Eagle Mills
sEace is erecting a new big barn.
BY all means attend orres' sui
sste. Four days only.
W. A Rockfellou is in the city fol
a few days.
Several farmers are cutting theil
s1aifa.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
Commercial Club
Elected Officers

New officers were elected by the
Ashland Commercial Club at its
meeting Monday night. President ].
w. Mccoy and Secretary G. w. Seager
both made brief but pointed speeches,
thanking the club members and citi-
zens for support during the two
terms that they have served, and both
declared their intention of declining
to serve longer. Mr.. Mccoy stated
that the consolidation of two banks
into one-ot which he is cashier
made his business burdens so strenu-
Gus that he would absolutely be un-
able to devote the necessary time to
the club.
Mr.. Seager stated that it was i'm
possible for him to serve longer at
the salary paid-which had been sew
enty-five dollars per month during his
regime. Prior to that it had been
one hundred dollars per month and
was at one time still higher. Accord
ing to reports of the president and
secretary and treasurer the club has
had very satisfactory growth during
the past year-eighty-three new
members having been taken in in the
past six months, and deficit in the
! treasury having been turned into a
substantial balance.
Following Mr. McCoy's absolute re-
fusal to accept the office again, w. E.
| Newcombe, manager of the Western
Union Telegraph office, was nominal
ed for president. Formally was i'm
mediately dispensed with and he was
made the unanimous choice-Secre-
tary Seager casting the deciding vote.
F. G. McWilliams was made vice-pres-
! ident on the same basis and +. T..
Watson was reelected trustee for
eighteen months. Fred Engle was
reelected treasurer without opposi.
tion.
When ii came TO re matter oi
electing secretary there was much
| discussion as to the advisability OF
putting the salary back at the old
figure of one hundred dollars per
month. There seemed no question
in the minds of those present that the
secretary earned the proposed amount
but there was question whether the
clubs finances would stand it. There
were other aspirants for the office
who were willing to take the position
at seventy-five dollars per month in
case Mr.. Seager was not retained.
Several of the older members of the
club made strong talks in favor Of
placing the salary at one hundred
dollars and demanding that the sec
retary, whoever he might be, should
devote his entire time to the clubs
affairs. The motion carried approXi-
mately three to one.
) Nominations being in order, the
names of Leo Trefren and G. w. Sea
ger were presented. Mr.. Trefren re-
ceiyed a highly complimentary eI-
dorsement, but the majority present
were of opinion that it would be bet
ter to continue in the work the man
who was familiar with detail and had
already given such satisfactory SER
vice, and Mr.. Seager was therefore
the choice of the meeting.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
Registered Vote
OF County 1908

Registration figures received after
the books closed May by the county
clerks office make the total to date
7SOS, distributed to parties as fol-
lows:
Republicans-Women ,4O7, men
2,705; total, Alp.
Democrats-Women 71Sp men
,421; total, 2,139.
Prohibition--Women $50, men
146 total, 476.
Observation-Disclosures 22O, men
al; total, 431.
ocialists-Women 90, men 206;
total, 296.
Progressives-Wo Women los, mer
16S; total, 276.
Refused-Women 35, men 22 to-
tai, 81.
opulist-Women 1.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
FIOUNCE ROCK ITEMS.

The w. c. T. U. met Saturday af-
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. r. f.
Peyton.
Mr., and Mrs. Chartraw of Derby
were visiting for a few days with
Mrs. Chartraw's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Higinbotham
Trail, The Hatchery and several
other distant points were represented
at the dance at the power plant last
Saturday night.
Pearl Peyton spent Saturday night
at the home o. Mrs. T, NJ. Peelor
Mrs. aJmes Heron visited with
Mrs. Higinbotham Monday.
William Stewart and some friends
! from Medford came up to look over
the large pear orchard owned by Hill
& Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Higinbotham
spent Wednesday with r. T.. Peyton
and family.
Lee Sutton returned from town and
| brought a friend with him.
Guy and Ray Davis took load OF
stuff, also COW and calf, over to
Rays place near Cameron.
Lester Gordon spent Thursday
night at Mrs. Vaughn's.
Mr.. Vaughn, Sr.. visited his son
also some old friends in this vicinity,
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. Weston of Medford, with two
ladies, came up to Prospect Saturday
and returned Sunday.
The dance at the power plant Sat
urday night was we'll attended and
an enjoyable time was had by all.
Yet during the good time there was
an undercurrent of trouble which
eliminated early Sunday morning in
fight. One OF the combatants was
hauled out to Central Point next day,
with broken jaw and so disfigured
otherwise as to be almost past recog-
milton. Such is high life.
|
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
$4.OO perTOn

freight on feed from Portland or
klamath Falls. But you need not
pay it on your horse feed. We have
a crop OF grain grown in this valley
which we will steam-roll and sell for
$1.O0 per sack. 1t is a mixture of
barley and oats which you know will
make splendid summer feed.
Morton's millfeed for your COW,
also $1.00 per sack. And of course
you haven't forgotten our price on
wheat.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07

The Tidings Is for sale at w. N.
Poley's Drug Store. II East Main st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18


'Brechmann got tired of chasing
him after. a day or two, and he went
back to his camp, leaving me with the
difficulty on my hands.
Three weeks after he had bolted,
a mail came UP from the coast. There
was letter for Hanslaw from that
place, Baltimore, that he came from
over there in the United States, and
opened that letter. Never have read
such a letter. 1t made me feel sorry
to think that l had no one to write
me letters like that. 1 think l could
have worked as Hanslaw worked if
had. | think so. Hanslaw said that
Love was the big lever that moved
the world. l believe him now.
81 read that letter eight, twelve,
twenty times, then l sat down and
wrote an answer to it. 1t was the
first time had written to a girl since
l left Bonn That is funny, is it not? |
But tried my best to write that girl
a good letter. You are wondering
if told her everything, are you not? |
Yes, did tell her all that / knew. |
ia, did. / told her how he had work. |
ed through the days and through the |
tropical nights when the hot smells |
get up off the ground and take you |
with their cursed fingers till you drip
with perspiration, and told her how
the little belt had slipped from the fly |
wheel in his brain. My, never did |
such a bit of writing in all my life. |
When had finished it sent it down |
to the coast with two of the Dyaks.
'But that mailman tried to make |
me as much of lunatic as the Fates |
had made himself. He would come |
down here by the river at night and |
howl at me, and then he would sneak |
softly up to the windows of the bun
galow and send rocks flying among |
my specimens. 1t was the devil.
He bombadred this place till the |
volleys of stones took my memory
back to Gravelotte when the French |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18

months, then one morning while
was skinning crocodile down on
the banks of the river l saw a boat
coming up the stream. There were
four Dyaks pulling it, and some one
else was sitting in the stern. stood
up and watched it, and l don't know
what felt like just then. Something
came up in my throat that was big
ger than the ball on Strasburg Cathe-
dral. Ach Colt!
: 81 think helped her out of that
boat when it grounded on the stink
ing mud. l am doubtful to this day
if l did. Can you think what task.
that woman set herself in coming
from Baltimore to this hell? Can you
imagine it?
"'You are Mr.. Hochdorf,' she said,
when she put her little hand into my
big, dirty paw. 81 want to thank you
for your letter.
"That was all she said. You would
think that was expecting her, and
that it was not six thousand miles of
a track between the United States
and Borneo.
"She did not ask any questions.
do you know, she never mention
ed Hanslaw all that day? She just
sat by that little window and stared
at the trees. Only once she looked
at me, and said: Some time be-
fore midnight before l could stop
myself, And she nodded when 1
said it.
"She did not eat anything much.
She just nibbled like canary, and 1
knew that she was praying for the
night.
when the darkness fell like
blanket, she stood up and walked to
the door, and stood up, too.
Miss Leslie l said. you must not
go far. You are in Wilderness
e I am only going into the clear
oh
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
DAVIS FIRST ON LIST
. OF T" CONTESTANTS
Leads Biweekly Athletic Competition
at Y. Nj. c. A.-Roberts Makes
Best Team Score.

J. Davis leads this weeks list ot con-
testants in the Y NJ. g. A. bIweekIy
team athletic competition.
Competition WAS close between STRAIT
ton. Powell. and Davis. each exceIIinS
in particular events. In the standing
broad jumps these three men were CLOSE.
two Of them being tied Powell and
StrattOn were tied with records of IS
feet. ) inches.
The shot put also was marked by close
competition. each putting the shot in the
neighborhoOd Of thirty-fOuT feet
Davis, Gersdorff. Lsech. and Hecht ran
close In the S-yard dash. The best team
score Of the evening was made by the
team headed by Robert, with a score of
12S points. The team standings follow:
Roberts team, :.lat; Shipley's team, 24Ia:
Leech's team, 2,32I. Hecht's team, s.14s:
Gcrsdorff's team. @.di3 individual scOr-
ing for this weeks events follows: Heclft
l5g; II. T. Knight. Ij9: Malcolm. l2S: SpeIi-
Ger. 1sS: Shipl,y. l5s: Thompson. ls4
Lassley. 1Js; Buete. 10; Gersdorff, lS7;
GTummaB. 12i: X. y. Knight. I65; Cecil.
1S4; Robert. ISL; Farrell, lSl; Davis; 235:
SteIy. rs: Leech. l64: Stratton. ~: Mel
son, lis: Powell. Is4 The next contest
will include a 2ec-yard dash. hop-step-
aHd-jump. and running high jump. II will
be held January 13.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
PROVES FOOTBALL WAS
GENTLEMEN'S PASTlME
Old Wood Cut Shows Players Wore
Stove Pipe" Hats and Dress
Suits Long Ago.

New Haven. Conn. Dec &.--Nn old
wOodcut. recentIv unearthed. proves that
football as once played at Yale was pure
" a ''gentlcmlu's game. The Illus
tratiOn shows the old brick row on th'
Yale campus aS 1t was in 1885. and the
original football formation in the fore
ground. The PLAYERS are weaTinE stove
pipe'' hats and dress suits. In those days
II n PLAYER caught tho ball in his hands
he was compelled tn kick il at once from
where he stood. The ball was made o.
pure India rubber and not Of leather,
and was a perfect spi.Hr".
Along about IStD the Yale faculty sup
pressed football. because the game WAS
thought too rOUEn and dangerous Ar
occasional kick on the shins or a spTained
ankle was then considered the worst kind
of rough houSe" by the faculty. On
account of suppression Of this sort. foot
hall was played hut little at this time.
ACcordinE to William Stocking. Of the
Yale class of 1855. N" New Haven eleven
at this time had 4 kicker who woUlu
rank with either BriCkl"y or SplaWn.
The player was John Kcndrick. who at
this time was known as the saint "f all
kickers. who with one mighty Kick C"uid
send the bail ovar the state House oil
the New Haven green
With football and baseball still now
sport, the students of the early Nc WTr"
compelled to get along with such mild
and innocent sports as freshmen initIa-
ton. hazing. and the chapel rush. II less
exciting the exercises were not limited
TO a team or eleven but every one WAS
permitted to take a hand in them.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Of 1914 Championship Sports Shows Greatest UpSet History
In the international Events Big Surprises Furnished the Yankee
CORNELL LEADS
COLLEGE SPORTS
Ithacans Are First on List by
Winning Four Cham
pionships.

Cornell athletes carried of the major
portion OF hOnOrs during the last year in
intercollegiate sporting competition. The
Ithacans take the lead with four undis-
puted championships and one tie. Har-
ward. Columbia and Princeton follow m
the order named. II is a noteworthy fact
that none Of the colleges was successful
in more than one major sport
Harvard's victories were close upon
those Of Cornell. and a narrow margin
separates them. for Harvard has three
championships and Cwo ties to its credit.
There were two championships awarded
in association football due to the fact
that IL was decided to hold the ihteTeOl-
legiate title series in the fan instead of
the spring. and both the spring and fall
OF 1914 saw a championship won
In the major sports four Of the dfyi-
siOns must have their titles decided by
the prevailing opinion expressed by ex-
perts. track alone having an intercOlle-
giate meet which definitely solves the is
sue. In baseball no college could lay
claim to the laurel for none passed
through the season without an important
defeat. In rowing Columbia won the big
race AT POughkeepsie, and with that vic
tory went the championship, as Cornell
during the year had won from Yale.
Princeton. and Harvard, and the latter
crew was one which had to accept defeat
from Columbia.
In rating the colleges in the order in
which they received highest honOrs. Cor
nell is credited with the track as her
major sport. and c. rOss-cOuntTy. Northern
lacrosse championship and wrestling.
while her basketball team tied Columbia
for the honOrs.
Harvard. with football as her major
sport, has miner championship IN asso-
citation football (spTing ssries). and
shooting, while she won the singles
championship in golf and team title n
tennis, the other victories going to
Princeton The Crimson did not enter
team in the intercollegiate swimming z
meet and bcsket-baIl Is not recognized
at Cambridge as an organized SpOT'.
The following is a list Of the sports and
title winners:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

make records hereafter as under the In
ternational Federation rules only records
made at standard distances viii be ac-
cepted.
The best performances during the year
were the . 3-5 seconds for 100 yards by
Howard p. Drew and the 220-yard race
in y 10 seconds by George Parker. Both
OF these records were made on the Pa
ciic Coast, and the singular. thing about
them was that IL was Parker who forced
Drew to make his record and Drew who
forced Parker to make his. Beeson, an
other California, athlete. leaped 6 feet
5-l6 inches for new worlds record,
so it will be granted that the air on the
Coast is more conducive to good per-
fOrmances than here in the East
No worlds records were made at stand
ard distances by Eastern athletes The
best performance of the year was by
Dave Caldwell, Of Cornell. when he ran
$50 yards in minute 50 30 seconds.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Luck Against Murphy.

Chicago. Dec. S.-Luek ElAyed a Iow-down. dirty
trick on ICe Aiu1hy. a Iopcund burglar. todas
Dsopfins gently through bedroom window inst
heforr daylight. MurIhy found himself instantly
engaged ~ this trio Of oEpourdeTs:
Babe Meigs. former University Of Chicago and An
western hnemIn: Jim Megs former heaxy-Weisht
ursstling CHAMPION o. the University OF Chicart,.
and Charles starhuck. fonns captain Of the Cornell
football eleven. who Is Spending the holidays VITA
the Meig5 bTothefs.
What neeted was couple Of KnIIs for in
tsrfennce. Murphy told tbe pelice. They tackled
me before l got furted.''