davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

In stretching nv own route found ny
self getting further and further West
Finally was riding well into the foothills
Of the Rockies. Still further West my
route was pushed. Soon l rode from Red
Buttes on the North Platte to Three
Crossings on the Sweetwater, distance
of seventy-six miles Road agents and
Indians infested this country. I never
was quite sure when 7 started out when
/ should reach ny destination, OF whether
I should reach It at all
wild Bill" ! had known since 1851
He and I shared the pleasure Of walking
1000 miles to the Missouri River after
the bull-train in which We both we're en-
ployed had been burned by Lot Smith.
the Mormon raider AfteTward We rode
Pony Express together
It was at Springfield, Mo- that Bill
had his celebrated fight with Dave Tut
The fight put an end to TUFTS career |
was a personal witness 10 another OF his
gun exploits, in which. though the chances
we're all against him. he protected his
own life and incidentally his money. Al
inveterate poker player. he got into
game in Springfield with big players and
for high stakes.
Sitting by the table | noticed that he
seemed sleepy and insttentive. So l kept
emily l observed that one of his Oppo-
nents was occasionally dropping a card in
his hat, which ne held in his lap. until a
number of cards had been laid away for
future use in The game.
The pot had gone around several times
and was steadily raised by some OF the
players. Bill staying right along, though
he still seemed TO be drowsy
The bets kept rising. At last the man
with the hatful of cards picked a hand
out of his reserves, put the hat on his
head and raised Bill a hundred dollars
Bill came back with a raise of two hun
bred. and as the other covered il he
quietly showed a pistol into his face and
observed:
= am calling the hand that is in your
hat"
At the close of the war. when the
volunteers were discharged. ! was left
free to return to my old calling. The
regular army was in course of consolida-
ton. Men who had been general Officers
we're compelled to serve as colonies and
majors. The consolidated army's chief
business was in the West. where the In
dams formed a real menace. and 10 the
West came the famous fighting men IN
der whose command I was destined to
spend man. of the eventful years to
come.
The western END of the Kansas Pacific
was at this time in the heart of the buff
falo country Twelve hundred men were
employed in the construction of the road.
The Indians were very troublesome, and
it was difficult to obtain fresh meat for
the hands. The company therefore con-
Guided to engage expert hunters to kill
buffaloes.
Having heard OF my experience and
success as a buffalo hunter. Goddard
Brothers. who had the contract for feed
ing the men, made me a good offer to be-
come their hunter. They said they
would require about twelve bufaloes q
day-twenty-four hams and twelve
humps. as only the hump and hindquar-
tiers of each animal we're utilized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

That Spring my former boss, Lew
Simson, was busily organizing light
ming bull team" for his employers. Rus
sell. Majors & Waddell. Albert Sidney
Johnstons soldiers. then moving West,
needed supplies, and needed them in
hurry. Thus far the mule was the rein
deer of draft animals, and mule trains
we're forming to hurry the needful sup
plies to the soldiers.
But Simpson had great faith in the bull.
a picked bull train. he allowed, could beat
a mule train all hollow on a long haul.
was to be an extra hand-which meant
that by turns l was to be bull-Whacker,
driver, and generalutility man.
We had accomplished about half our
Journey with no sign of hostile Indians.
Then one day, as Simpson, George
Woods and 7 we're riding ahead to over
take the lead train, party OF Sioux bore
down on US. plainly intent on mischief
There was little time to act. No cOveT
of any kind was to be had. For US
three, even with our rifles, to have stood
up against the Sioux in the open would
have been suicide. Simpson had been
trained to think quickly. Swinging the
three mules so that they formed
triangle. he drew his six-shooter and
uAOppcu lAcA "A4SAO me o1DDN-
Now there's a little cover. boys" he
said. and We all made ready for the
attack.
Our plan OF defense was now made for
US First rifles, then, at closer quarters.
revolTers If it came TO a hand-to-hand
conflict we had our knives as a last
resort
The Sioux drew up when they saw how
quickly Simpsons Wit hads built a barri
cade for Us. Then the arrows began to
fly and among them spattered few
bullets.
Down came the Indians, with the blood
curding yell which is always a feature Of
their military strategy. We waited till
r they got well within range. Then at
Simpsons order We fired. Three ponies
galloped riderless over the prairie, and
Copyright. 1917. by the Star Conn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

our besiegers hesitated, then wheeled.
and rode out OF range. But our rest was
short. Back they came Again We fired.
and had the good fortune 10 stop three
more of them
Simpson patted me encouragingly on
the shoulder You're all right, Billy"
he said, and his praise was music to my
ears.
By this time our poor dead mules, who
had given their lives for ours, were
stuck full OF arrows. Woods had been
winged in the shoulder.
Our enemies were still circling, Just out
Of range Here and there when they grew
incautious we dropped q man or q pony.
But we we're still heavily oUtnumbered-
They knew it and We knew 1t. Unless
help came IL was only a question OF time
till it was all over
Daylight came and they still held on.
Eagerly we looked to the westward, but
no wagon-train appeared. We began 10
fear that something had happened to our
friends, when suddenly one Of the Indians
Jumped up and with every evidence OF
excitement signaled 10 the others. In an
instant they we're all mounted
They hear the crack of the bull-whip,
said Woods
He was right. Without another glance
in our direction the Sioux galloped away
toward the foothills. and as they disap-
peared we heard the welcome snap of the
long bull-whip and saw the first OF our
wagons coming up the trail.
In April. 1860, the firm of Russell.
Majors & Waddell organized the wonder
full Pony Express" the most picturesque
messenger service that this country has
ever seen. The route was from St
Joseph. Mo- TO Sacramento, Cal. a dis
lance of 1000 miles, across the plains.
over a dreary stretch of sagebTush and
alkali desert and through two great
mountain ranges
The system was really a relay race
against time. Stations were built at in
tervals averaging fifteen miles apart. a
riders route covered three stations. with
an exchange of horses at each, so that he
was expected at the beginning to cover
close to forty-ive miles-a good ride
when one must average fifteen miles an
hour.
This wcs life that appealed to ne,
and / struck for job. l was pretty
young in years. but | had already earned
a reputation for coming safe out OF peril
Gus adventures, and was hired.
The first trip OF the Pony Express was
made in ten days-an average OF two hun
bred miles q day. But We soon began
stretching our rides and making better
time Soon We shortened the time TO
eight days President Buchanan's last
Presidential message in December. 1860.
was carried in eight days. President Lin
coins inaugural, the following March,
took only seven days and seventeen
hours for the journey between st. Joseph
and Sacramento.
We soon got used to the work When
it became apparent to the men in charge
that the boys could do better than forty
FIVE miles a day the stretches were
heightened The pay of the rider was
from 500 to SIPS a month. 1t was an
uounced that the further q man rode the
better would be his pay. That put speed
and endurance into all of Us.
ny Great Britain Rights Reserved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

~ ATHER died in our little log house,
r. the first man to shed his blood in
! the fight against the extension OF
slavery into the northern territories. !
was eleven years old, and the only man
OF the family. l made up my mind TO
be a breadwinner.
At that time the fort was full of war
like preparations. A great number of
troops were being assembled to send
against the Mormons. Many OF the sol
diers had already pushed on ahead.
Russell, Majors & Waddell we're award
ed the contract for taking them supplies
and beef cattle. They gave me my first
job. Bill Mccarthy, boss of the outfit.
was q typical westerner-rough but
eOura geous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

MYTH the passing of Buffalo
w Bill" disappears the one. one great al.
NAMED as a living link between the
present generation and the courageous
picturesque founders of that now rich
and civilized American empire that was
the wild West" As an actuality, eN-
cept in the pages of history and ro-
nance, the Wild West itself passes with
fine champion pony express rider,
Indian fighter, Government scout,
buffalo hunter and world-celebrated
Snowman who. re-created the stirring
scenes of those times in his Wild West
Show William F. Cody.
Just at this time, with the mighty
hunter and Indian fighter so lately laid
to rest, the following episodes in his
career, from his own pen, are particu-
larly fascinating. They are extracted
from Buffalo Bills "reminiscences, now
running serially in Hearst's Magazine,
beginning with the issue of August,
1916.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

\ fascinating instalment Of Buffalo
Bits memoirs in February Hearst's
Magazine now on sale.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-14
Girdletree NJ. {. Charge

GlRDLETREE
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
100 a. m. Preaching
1870 p. m. Twilight Song Service
500 p. m. Preaching
7:i5 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednes-
day Evening
CONNER'S
300 p. m. Sunday school
300 p. m. Preaching
The new song books will be Used at
this service at Conner's Come and
enjoy the service.
REV. w. MILLER McCANN. Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-14
Gunby Presbyterian Church

Sabbath School and Mems Bible
Glass. . 30 a. m
Christian Endeavor. 100 p. m.
An invitation is extended to all. and
. welcome will await YOU
REV. r. A. BROTEMARKLE. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-14
Picture in Your Mind :

If you are really earnest in your
desire to save money you can do It.
Living expenses may be high and it is
poor policy to stint too much, but there
are many little extravagancies and self
indulgencies that you can chop off, and
you will be surprised how much they
mount up in years time. BY far the
easiest way to save is to put your money
in this Bank az soon az you get it. and
only draw out what you ACTUALLY
need. Get out of the habit of carrying
a roll of bills in your pocket it is a
foolish and expensive habit. for it inva-
riably leads to spending on 'unconsid-
cred trifles
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-14
CHURCHES MEET
IN CONVENTION
Eastern Shore Churches Send
Delegates To Snow Hill.
Splendid Program

The First Annual Convention OF the
Christian Churches of the Eastern Shore
will convene in the Christian Church of
Snow Hill today. friday The Con-
vention will begin at 73O O'Clock in the
evening and there will be daily sessions
Saturday and Sunday. Rev. ;. j. Goode
il the minister of the Snow Hill Church.
and all the churches under his charge
are prosperous and increasing in mem.
bership.
The music is in charge OF Prof and
Mrs F. II. Cappa. singing evangelists,
of Louisville. KY The program for the
Convention is "a follows:
FRIDAY. JULY H.
7.3O Song Service. Prof. f. II. Cappa.
las. Devotion. c. c. Derrickson.
500. Convention Sermon. VS.. Har
sell
SATURDAY MORNING.
$50. Song and Devotional Service.
A. Johnson.
9.l5 Address of Welcome, II. Il. ).
IIlDDOnS.
a.55 Regular Order. Election of
Officers Appointment Of Com
mittees.
l0.ls Reports Of Churches General
Discussion.
lib. Address. Or. Earle Wlhey
200 Adjournment
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
ZOO Devotion. Mrs. ). j. Goode
2.l5 Special Music. +. H. Cappa
2.25. Address, Miss Louise Schultze.
2.40. Symposium. Christian Womens
Board of Mission Work led by
Mrs. II. O. Driscoll.
g. TO- Bible School Reports Sd Goode
SATURDAY EVENING.
1880. Song and Devotion. P.D. West.
f.i5. Reports of Committees, Uniin-
ished Business. Etc
500. Address in the Interest of Nir
GINA Christian College, Prof.
Kemm.
30. Conservation Service. DIR. Earle
Whitley.
SUNDAY MORNING.
1000. Sunday School.
ll.00. Special Music. F. II. Cappa
ll.15 Religious Worship and Sermon.
DR.. Whitley.
1900. Adjournment.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
zoo Song and Devotion, W. 5. Riggin
els. Obituary Service. s. j. Goode.
300 Communion Service.
SUNDAY EVENING.
100 Christian Endeavor Session
sos Solo. +. II. Cappa.
s.i5. Sermon. Basic Truths of the
Bible. DIR. Earle Wiley
CLOSING HYMN.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-14
News Snapshots
Of the Week
Judge Robley D. Jones
Died in Baltimore
Last Saturday

CONFINED FROM PAGE ONE
more be seen. and his hand no more
extended in kindly greeting
Funeral services were held at the
house on Federal Street at four o clock
Tuesday afternoon. The services.
which were conducted by his pastor.
Rev. l.. f. Poole. of Whatcoat NJ. +.
Church. and by Rev W. S. kreger, of
Mackenzie Memorial Presbyterian Church
were simple and impressive. consisting
of prayers and reading the Scripture.
The music was BY Mrs. John l.. Riley.
Mrs. George W. Vincent. and Messrs.
c. l.. Vincent. George w. Vincent.
lie Roy Smith. and Wallace Brimer.
the choir singing How Firm Founda-
ton. and Face to Face at the house.
and God BE with You Till We Meet
Again. at the grave.
The body was laid to rest in What
coat NJ. +. Cemetery. the bearers
being: Messrs William f. Johnson.
John w station. William d. Corddry.
John l.. Mock. j Edward White. and
Oscar NJ. Purnell.
The legal fraternity OF Worcester
Wicomico. Somerset. and Dorchester
Counties acted as honorary bearers and
escorted the funeral cortege to the
cemetery. the counties being repre-
scented by the following
Worcester George NJ Upshur. Oliver
u. Collins, Calvin b. Taylor Franklin
Upshur. Samuel II Townsend, lie Roy
Smith. and l.. Paul Ewell
Dorchester - Chief Judge John r.
Pattison. w. n. Andrews. V. Calvin
Trice. +. II. Fletcher. James r. Jones.
and Clement Sulivane.
Wicomico Tx Judge +. Stanley Toad
vim, James +. Ellegood. Joseph l.. Bal.
ley. +. Leonard Wales. Curtis W. Long.
q. w. d. Waller. f. W. c. Webb. A. W.
W. Woodcock, George W. Bell. Samuel
Il. Douglass, Jay Williams. Arthur f..
Williams. Benjamin A. Johnson, L..
Atwood Bennett, Grant Goslee, George
W. Lilly and T. II. Lewis. Jr.
Somerset Associate Judge II. l.. d.
Stanford. George II. Myers. Joshua W.
Miles. Gordon l.. Tull. Harry Dashiell.
Creston Beauchamp. Harry j. Waters.
Robert +. Duer. and f. Fillmore Lank
ford.
Clerk of the Court j. Clayton Kelly.
of Wicomico County. and deputy: w. II.
Medford of Dorchester. and deputy;
Clerk W. jerome Sterling, of Somerset
and deputy. all attended the funeral
Judge Conrad, of Georgetown. was a
distinguished visitor. and there were
many other notable men from the coun-
ties OF the First Judicial District present
Among the relatives from a distance
who attended the funeral were the fol-
lowing: Mrs. James T. Townsend. Miss
Eva Townsend. and Mrs John r. Frank
lin. of Philadelphia: Oswald NJ. Jones
and Mrs. Charles T.. Jones. Of Norfolk =:
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fletcher. of Oak
Hail. Gordon Il. Jones' Misses Edna and
Mary Jones. and Randolph Jones. of
Newark; Mrs. Frederick Mielcke and
Mrs. Charles Warren. of Baltimore:
Prof. and Mrs. Harry f. Covington. of
Princeton; DIR. T. Y. Franklin. and Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Upshur. of Berlin;
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Toadvine. of Sails
bury: Mrs. Howarth. Mrs. Edgar Gov
ington, and Mr.. Harry Turpin. of POGO.
moke City. and DIR. W. l.. Robins. of
Washington. ID. {.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-14
NasSaWangO N. P. Church

1000 a. m. Sunday School
At | O'Clock there will be a special
sermon in the Church. also a memorial
service at the grave Of Rev. Bates by
the pastor. Rev George Everybody is
requested to bring flowers
The public is cordially invited TO these
memorial services. All the friends of
the late Rev Bates please take notice.
Come to Nassawango
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-14
Girdletfee Baptist Church

Sunday School at 10 a. M, Thomas
Smack, Superintendent. Address: Paul
The Martyr, "at p. m. by Mr. Apheus
Mason. Alpheus is the possessor of a
golden talent. and is pleasing speaker.
Don't fail TO hear him.
Bible reading and testimony meeting
Friday at 8 p. m. led by Brother Webb
"a.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-14
Worcester Parish Services

Services for Sunday. July 18th:
Berlin-l0:3O a. m. and 7:45 p m.
Ocean City 1890 a. m, and 80 p. m.
st. Martin s. Sunday School at , p. m.
and service at 3 p. m.
REV. S. A. POTTER. Rector
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-14
Goodwill Baptist Church

Sunday School at p. m, NJ. $. Pill
chard, Superintendent.
Mr.. Alpheus Mason will deliver an
address at 3p. m Subject Paul The
Martyr" You cant afford not to hear
him.
W. l.. WITT, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-14
Snow Hill Christian Church

Preaching at Snow Hill on list, 3rd and
5th Sundays. at II a m. and p. m.
At Fruitland and Bethlehem on 2nd and
18th Sundays
1000 a. m. Sunday School
7.30 p. M, Christian Endeavor
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at & o'clock.
$. J. GOODE. Minister.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-14
WhdtCOat NJ. I. Church

1000 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a. m. Public worship.
las p. m. Public worship.
We stand for God. Home and Native
Land. The public cordially invited to
worship with US
REV. l.. + POOLE, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-14
All HaIIOWS Parish
SUNDAY. July 18th.

Celebration of Holy Eucharist at Z. 30
o'clock. Sunday morning.
Celebration of Holy Eucharist at I 30
o'clock. Wednesday morning.
Services at Holy Cross Chapel, Stock
ton. Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
REV. G. M. GALARNEAU. Rector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-14
Newark N. {. Church

NEWARK.
$50 a. M. Sunday School.
1890 a. m, Public worship and sermon.
7.45 p. M. Song Service with short
sermon. Theme Shilling the Tempest. "
IRONSHlRE.
200 p. M. Sunday School.
3OOp. m, Public worship and sermon.
Come worship with Us.
REV. J. II. EEOGHEGAN. Pastor,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-14
Stockton NJ. E. Charge

STOCKTON.
u 30 a. m. Sunday School
10 p. m. Epworth League.
:, s. p. M. Preaching.
FRANKLIN CITY
1870 a. m, Preaching.
, 30 .. m. Sunday School.
:. 10 p. m. Epworth League.
:. Is p. m. Prayer Meeting, We'd
nesday.i
REMSON.
200 p. m, Sunday School
800 p. m. Preaching.
Children Day at klej Grange was a
great success.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
REV. o. Il. RICE. Pastor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31
DATA FOR new
BUDGET SOUGHT

E. A. Mott-Smith, chairman of the
finance committee of the board of su.
pervisors, is to day sending out let
ter to the heads of all the city and
county departments asking them to
furnish him, at the earliest possible
moment, a detailed estimate of the
needs Of their respective departments
and the possible cost Of maintenance
Of such department He wants this
information to use in making up his
budget for next year.
With the estimates In hand Mr..
Mott-Suith will be able also to pro
coed faster with the details Of his
acknowledgement plan.
Before the ordinance is proposed. !"
said Mr.. Mott-Smith, Il want every de.
tail Of the plan worked out, and want
the public, as well as the supervisors,
to know just what the ordinance will
stand for. There's no use in trying
to make too great haste with this
matter. / may seem to be going slow
". but I'm working on it all the
time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

&
Throsuhout the Hawaiian islands japanese
Hlrglnth birthday anniversary being celebrated this
n
us reception e being given this aftsrnoon consuesns Rotuo
The eeebrson
celebration being presIued
Japanese Association Of Hawaii.
with
followed
president the Chamber,
q the minister Of household ss Toxic coming
General =. MoroL
osha f dancing Will not be
curing the Festival
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31
MEMBERo OF. THE ASSOCIATE
PRESS.

) The Associated Press Is exclus- I
lively entitled to the use for re- !
publication Of all news dispatches !
credited to 1t or not otherwise !
= credited in this. paper and also !
) the local news published herein. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31
BOY SCOUTS TO
AID in DRAFT

Signal honor has been rendered to
the Boy Scouts OF Hawaii In the re-
quest from Major f. J. Green for their
assistance tomorrow In the draft draw
ing, the officer having sent letter to
Scout Commissioner R. N. Burnham,
asking their aid. Fourteen boys will
be chosen for the drawing. one boy
from each troop and two more acting
as guards for the days.
Each pair OF boys will draw for an
hour, and the various pairs viii take
their places in turn. Those to be
named for the work are being picked
by their own scoutmasters. Here is
the letter from Major Green, in part:
Il have the honor to request de-
tail of Boy Scouts to assist in the
drawing for the Selective Draft in
the Territory of Hawaii, which will
take place on Thursday, November I,
at o'clock in the morning.
THE hours for the boys on Thurs
day win be from o'clock In the morn
ing until such time as the drawing il
completed. This viii probably be be.
tween 1870 and 5 O'Clock. In the after.
noon.
'1n making this request, the gov
eminent is assured the hearty support
OF the Boy Scouts. They have already
exhibited their willingness and ability
throughout the. country N the matter
Of the Liberty Loan and feel assured
that whatever duty is placed upon
them in this new capacity viii be fill
ed to the best of their ability.
Yours very truly,
FRANCIS j. GREEN,
Major, Aide to the Governor,
In Charge of Selective Draft.
BORN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31
BORN

SANBoRN--Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Sanborn, Kualapuu, island
of Molokai. on October q, . daush-
ter. Phyllis.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-13

before the door
Leaving ia" farm. began +" climb
the cairn hill, rs | must call IL for
want Of better name, which shell
tered the farm from the north and
west.
|, was rough walking, for the heath
rr was set ,hick with granite hould-
crs. ~ last reached the top, skirtcd
the mound set about with stones
where the prehistoric chirt lay sleep
ing and very nearly stepped upon
tn" body OF that old fellow. Thomas
llcarnc
Luckily for me he never turned
his head The wind ON the face ui
the hill was blowing in great gusts
like the firing uf a cannon, and my
footsteps had been drowned IN its
thunder. crcpt back behind y heap
OF tumhlcd rocks and dropped on my
hands and knees, watching him through
a convenient CrrvIcC. lie lay flat
on his chest. while he covered the
gang a. work in the new ground below
Wrh "a small telescope.
l. might u" curiosity. Of course, for
many men regard convict ~ some
thing abnormal, something tina, Is
Us pheasant tu stare at Is Ii h" were
the r:un.hnl king at II fair. And vet
that secured weak explanation. Was
hr IN with th. puh.c' Had ,hoy got
news that au attempt al rr,rUc was