davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
Asa Means Of Finding Tenants, BueB and Hdp-Hend Want Ads Have No Equal Advertise in The He
=.@. - .' North DAms Greatest Classified Sanon r .=1.
Advertise in The Herald,

,7s.Moonshine Bever.se; carrthsto,
Coal Tar color, illegal.
982-Raspberry Cider, Andover BottlinS
Works. Andover. S. d. Not properly
labeled, illegal.
9ss-Apple Cider. Anuover Bottlins
Works: Andover, s. D: Benzoate Of
9ss-Burnt Almonds. Reggi Bros, Inc,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Glazed, illegal.
S2-Pi Filling, Lemon flavor, FedeEuo
Pure Food Co.. Chicago. Ill. Coal TO
color, illegal.
l00S-Burnt Peanuts. The Nut House, a,
Paul. MINI. Coal Tar color, Illegal.
1015-Crushed Nut Topping, The Nut
Specially Co. st. Paul, MINI. Adulter-
ated with. cookie crumbs. illegal.
1043-Lemo-O, The Hamm Co.. st. Paul,
MINI. Short measure g. samples), ii.
legal.
1o1S-Grape Juice, Oight), The Bass Is-
land Vineyards Co., Sandusky, ohio.
Sulphur Dioxide, illegal.
1034-Burnt Peanuts, Farley Candy CO..
chicago, Coal Tar color, illegal.
l059-Ice Cream, Bridgeman-Russell Co.,
; Grand Forks. N. D. Artiiciallyf color
1os2-ice' Cream. Bridgenan-R Russell cp,
Grand Forks, m. D. Artincally col6r.
ed. illegal.
1o7s-Burnt Peanuts, Gurley Candy Co.
Minneapolis. Mimi. Glazed, illegal.
1081-Burnt Peanuts. Griggs Cooper a
Co.. st. Paul.. MINI. Glazed, illegal.
(TBYC 111CN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the undersigned
separately for each Improvement. up to
! O'Clock p. M. on Tuesday. July %.
1922. to be opened n considered by
the board Of city commissioners at their
regular weekly meeting to be held on
Wednesday,. July rs, 1922. at l o'clock
p. m, or at such time as said meeting
may be adjourned to for Waterman con-
struction, as per plans and pecihcations
approved by the board snd on file in
the office of the city auditor as follows:
Waterman No. 81. Project No. 1926.
being on Chestnut, Walnut, Cottonwood.
Cherry and 18th streets.
Waterman No. SIS. Project No. 1880,
being on Cambridge street from Univer.
s!ty avenue to Dakota avenue.
Said work shall be completed and all
work and material furnished must be as
per approved plans and specifications
for said improvements. Bidders are re-
CURED, to state what rate the special
assessment warrants shall bear that
must che accepted by said successful bid
der at par in spayment for said work at
ortionsof said city.
Bid must be- sealed and delivered to
undersigned and fuafked On ths7oitside
the number of improvement bid on.
The Board Of City Commissioners re-
serve the right to accept or reject any
or all bids.
Chas. u. Eyanson,
City AuditoE
lJu1y.llth and 18TH. 1921
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
~ WY IAUS
Gully II and Is, 1927
BIDS FOE SEWER CONSTRUCTION

Notice is hereby given that scaled
bids will be received separately on each
= o'clock p. M, on Tuesday. July 25.
1872. to be opened and considered by
the board of city commissioners at their
regular weekly meeting to be held on
Wednesday, July Goth, 1922. at ! O'Clock
y. M. or at such time as adjourned to
by them, for the construction of lateral
sewers and all appurtenances,sup the
basis of a cash payment for the work
the following Sewer Districts and upon
the following streets and alleys as de-
sigrated in the city of Grand Forks.
n. n.
4. Project No. 1927. being in alley be-
tween Walnut street and Cottonwood
street from south side of Hackney's Adj
dition to Thirteenth street.
Lateral Sewer No. q. District No. 4.
Project No. 1928. being from 10th ave-
nue. to 18th street in alley between
and on Linden street.
Lateral Sewer No. "a in District No.
s. Project No. 1929, being in alley in
blocks e5. 66 and Ct. in Alexander and
Ives Addition.
Work to be completed as designated
plans and specifications for such i'm
provements as approved by the board
and on file in the office of the city audi
tor. All bids to be accompanied by
ceFtl1e0 checkS ana pE oOnCS IN SuCH
amounts are are required by law. Each
bidder shall state at what rate Of in
terest the warrants shall draw that will
be issued in paymen or said work.
and such warrants shall be accepted by
the successful bidder at par in payment
of said work at the option of said city.
All bids shall be sealed and addressed
to. the undersigned and marked on the
outside the number of the Improvement
bid on.
The board Of city commissioners re-
serve the right to accept or reject any
or all bids.
Done by order of the board of city
'Chas. J. Evanson.
City Auditor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS

Bids viii" be received by the under.
signed up to 4 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday,
July 25th. 1922, to be opened and com
sidered by the board of city commissions
ers at their regular weekly meeting to
held on Wednesday. July 26th, 1922 at
! o'clock p. M. or at such tipe as said
labor necessary for repair of the Mime
sofa Avenue bridge as per plans and
specifications approved by the board Of
city commissioners and on file in the
office Of the city auditor Contractor
will be required to. give an indemnity
bond in the sum of $1,000 for the faith
full performance of contract and as in
demnity against all liens on said con-
tract.
Bids must be filed on Bidding blanks
to be furnished by the city engineer and
addressed to the undersigned and mark
ed on outside rame or number Of inn
provement bid on.
The board of city commissioners re-
serve the right to accept or reject any
or all bids.
Done by order of the board of city
commissioners.
Chas. J. Evanson.
." g. CITY Auditor .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
'!!!!ant AId *! Rates:
. cents:a word : Day.

MAntmum charge 10 - cents Per
S9AXS41$or aso- more days. Minimum
A4chAAsge for one day as cents. Use
u NN3rds or more1to get your mon.
esSys1JJMorth. BY the month. $500 per
eGaShaklSege 1900 These rates entit,s
yopgssto publication in both the
4 M108Sning and evening editions.
CLUBBING HbURS-Want Al forms
St4pe every morning at 1852 fcE3'
AssseA1 evening edition, and 6 o,clocK
4yety evening for the morning
Sattlon except Saturday wen
a51orms ITS p. m. for SUNDAY
rG.EPa6S sq't' MANr Aps-w.nt
! " p a.. 5sce tSs .. ny ps 3 ! G ~.
! &%eeived and collection will be made
IgSet your home or Office aS soon -
: AAt$9ia convenient fer the collector to
4 ggS Fall. This IL accommodation sery.
sthe and payment should be made
Promptly when the bill 10 pre-
loluT OF TOWN ORDERS must be
alweys accompanied by the cash.
Please comply With this rule to
H.G9votd Inconvenience and delay.
4 TIE HERALD will accept. only
0leaE Advertising and any infor.
i %s nation concerning any Want Al
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sa@@eppreciAted blythe Herald.
! \ RESERVE THE RIGHT to re-
lSssyise any copy to conform with
mske-up rules Of classified DIVER
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE, SCREEN
ed porch. water n light. 1890. 90.
E. A. F1adland.
KODAK FINISHING.
LAUNDRY.

Send your dlm6 for developing, print,
to Ho6s Studio. Grand Forka, N,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

REMElfBER Mrs. Jas. weber Home
tsppdFE Rough dry &c r.: wet wash
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

STRAYED OR STOLEN THURSDAY,
night, one white horse. weight about
1900. yellow colored nose. Please noti-
fy: 3S24-W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
HOTELS

GROOM MODERN COTTAGE iMME-
diate possession. Henry Kennedy.
Security building. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

LoST-BRoWN LEATHER PORT
folio ana case between Pembina and
Bowesmont, n. Oak, Saturday after.
noon. Two handles and. G. Sommer's
& Coz on case. Mr.. Rossiter. Hotel
Dacotah. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

) VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS FOR
rent heat. Either offices or. residence.
Call Al. A.. Purchase. Mgr. Northwest
ern Bell Telephone Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

FURNISHED RooM-IN MoDERN
bungalow. Close In. Lady only. Cali
1836-I. bll Third Ave. sS1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
BEDS FoR WATERMAN coNBTRUC-
YIoE.

Gully II and IS, 1929
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03

ons!-Ea a true and Mmdye economy on uem"hg,o ppmd Of tn r0Mr Sadnbwh. Standard
for nps summer merchandise NOR Grhmgd Wy and the DkdOu make these prices the bwt
Equality onSdnd-b be fnd any pe in TMa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
'CONnALY TO K. c. Meeting
state Labor Commissioner Will Dis
cuss Harvest Hand Distribution.

MANHATTAN, Kan. May 2.-The
National Farm Labor exchange will
hold its sixth annual meeting in
kansas CITY at noon May 10 to con-
slider the problem of harvest labor
distribution for 1929. This wheat
belt organization is made up of~the
agencies interested in wheat harvest
labor problems-state boards of
agriculture, state farm bureaus, and
state and national employment
agencies.
C. Il. Connaly. state labor COM
missioner of Oklahoma and presi-
dert of the exchange. will preside
\ Tho meeting. Questions discussed
/ Will include crop prospects,, num-
bers Of men needed from outside the
state, methods for evenly distribute
= ng men throughout the wheat areas
and cooperation between states and
organizationD in meeting the demand
for men.
Representatives will be present
from Kansas. Oklahoma, Missouri,
Iowa. Nebraska and possibly from
Texas and the Dakotas. Kansas
representatives will include f.. l..
Rhoades, secretary of the exchange;
Dean II. Umberger and Karl Knaus,
county agent leader and others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
WEEKEND
! AT ALLEN LODGE
Clubs of the High
School Will Enjoy a
Three Day Outing

unlf n hundred high school boys
-ygoing TO spend the weekend,
Nav 5, 6 and z, at Allen lodge, six
| niles west Of Sapulpa, camping.
csntalned by Robert A. Russell,
bigb school Y. NJ. c. A. secretary.
me Hi-Y boys of the sophomore and
,,e funior-senior clubs will leave
vridav afternoon for the lake.
This is tho first year that such
,,mps have been made a part OF the
NY schedule: the first OF them was
teld last fail and next year the
plpbs are planning to hold several.
the Freshman club will go next
weekend for its trip. Allen lodge
vas built by the Rotary club OF
sapulpa ana the lake near by offers
an the advantages of boating and
WINNING and fishing. The boys
|uln leave Friday afternoon on the
irterurban, hiking from Sapulpa TO
canp. and return Sunday afternoon.
kthe committee in charge OF the
k3ns for the weekend are Dick
Fplue. Hi-Y president: Laniel Kirk
patrick, Lyndes stone, Homer Dean
and Percy Sterling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
HOLDUP SUSPECT CLEARED
Alleged Murdercrs of Floyd Pugh 10
BE Tried Jointly.

Special TO The World.
BARTLESVILLE, May Jim
Davis, charged with conioint rob-
berry of the John Plein bakery on
the night of January Z, was ac-
quilted by "A jury in district court
here Monday. Plein was held up
late at night as he was closing his
shop by three masked men who took
the sum OF s3S from him and n SO
Packard were arrested several weeks
later and charged with the robbery.
Davis Offered testimony at the trial
to show that at the time of the rob-
berry he was visiting at the Nome
of a Mrs. Shaw on the west side of
town, where 1t was testified by sew
eral women that he remained until
IL o'clock, after the robbery took
place. Packard will be tried later
during the present term of court.
The trial of Floyd Bynum and
John Galentine, charged with muir
dering Felix Pugh n night last
August. will be tried Jointly at a
trial to begin Wednesday morning
before Judge j. r. Charlton in the
district court. Pugh, who was the
1~7-year-old son of Bud Pugh, pro-
prietor OF a garage at Ramona, was
beaten TO death while he was on
duty as night Waterman at the
garage. Bynum and Galentine were
captured in South Dakota after a
spectacular chase and broke Jail
with seven others after being
brought to this city. They were at
large for several months and were
recaptured in Texas.
1t is understood that Bynum will
enter a plea of insanity at the trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
Tulsa High Student
Only One to Garry
Oft Double HOnOrs

Tulsa high school was the only
contestant in the state who won
two first places in the interscho-
lastic meet at Norman last week.
1t was stated yesterday at the high
school. Miss Wilma Ross placed
first In shorthand dictation and
first in typewriting.
Miss Ross dictation record was
125 words a minute for four min
utes, and her tipping rated 20
words. Although her papers are
not yet returned to her. she does
not believe that she made any err
rors in dictation. Miss IIarrin-
ton, Miss Ross teacher, said yes
terday that she would be willing
to have Miss Ross compete with
any high school student in tho
United States, and would be con-
fident that she could hold her
own. Her speed, accuracy in
transcribing. command Of good
English and excellent judgment
make her a student of %extraordi-
nary ability.
The average record of the high
school student in dictation. Miss
Harrington said, is from so to 100
words.
Although Miss Ross has not yet
definitely decided what she wants
to do when she is through school,
she has had ambition to become
n court stenographer. She In a
senior. II years old and the
daughter of u. A. Ross. 17t7
South Elgin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
HUERTA TO GOTHAM MAY IS
Mexican VIII Confer With Intcrna-
tional Bankers on Foreign Debt.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, May a.
Finance Minister Adolfo dc la
Huerta has announced that his pro-
posed New York trip will begin May
10, when he will confer with the
International Bankers committee
of which Thomas w. Lamont of J..
p. Morgan and company is the chair
man, on Mexico's foreign debt, ac-
cording to reports here today.
Ii is the belief that these confer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03

ences between Minister De La
IIuerta and Mr.. Lamont. considered
a continuation of the pa-leys cele-
brated las. year while MIR Lamont
was In Mexico, will lead to a solu-
ton of the difficulties existing be-
tween the Mexican government and
its creditora.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
ACCEPTS KLAN CHALLENGE
Mayor Burton of Kansas City, Kan,
to Debate With Goblin on X. X. X.

w
KANSAS CITY, Kan, May a.
Mayor Harry Il. Burton today ac-
oepted a challenge to a debate on
the Ku-Klux Khan. The challenge
came from rational Headquarters of
the khan at Atlanta, Ga. which will
send a Goblin from that city. of
prominent standing in the secret
organization.
The debate will be held Sunday
morning tefore the mems Bible
class of the London Heights Meth
cdist church in this city,
Mayor Burton has been outspoken
against the khan in this city He re-
Gently refused the khan permission
10 parade and requested all city
employees who might be members to
&esiPn from the order.
sAccording to reports the khan has
Over 1000 members in this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
BOTH DUELERS ARE KILLED
Gle Stole My Girl" Are Last Words
of One Principal In Gun Battle.

UI OHC rIHCIpHI III VHH BHluC'
PHILADELPHIA. May 2.-"He
stole my girl"
These words. gaspcd out by Harry
finger. 35. as no breathed his last,
are the only explanation police have
of n mystery duel to the death be-
tween Singer and a tenderloin
character known as Buck" Bailey,
in the dark depths of a tenderloin
rooming house early today which
resulted in the death of both prin-
cipals.
The girl" said TO be Annie Muir
ray. escaped In a motor a from
tho shnoting.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Scrimmage is Eliminated
from Yale Football Practice
Eli Session Consists of Signal
Drill and Dummy Tackling.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New HAVEN, Oct 1.-THE Yale vars
ity football squad was again kept out of
scrimmage this afternoon. Jones being
satisfied with long signal drill and n
dummy tackling. NeidfInger, who will
ru the team against Williams next Sat-
urday. directed the eleven, which. with
the exception OF center and left half
back, where Capt. Jordan played. was
the same lineup which took the field
against Iowa last week.
Lovejoy was in Landls's place as
snapback. but the regular varsity men,
ber probably will play against Williams.
Jordan seems to have recovered from
his attack OF boils and will be found in
his old place Saturday. Eddy and HUI
man were on the flanks, Greene and Dill
Ter at tackle and Cross and Crufkshanls
at guard. The backfeld was made up OF
Neidlinger, Jordan. Wight and Mallory.
While Yale's injuries this year havo
been disastrous, it was pointed out by
Jones tonight that with the exception
of O'Hearn, all the players were injured
during the playing of a game, and not
In practice. There has been much COM
ment on account of the large number OF
casualties, but the athletic department
believes that criticism has been misdi-
rected because the injuries occurred not
In practice. but In regularly scheduled
games.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
HARVARD TEAM HAS
STRENUOUS DRILL
Fisher Puts Crimson Through
Hour Of Grueling Work
for Centre Game.

Special Dispotch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Oct. i7.--That the Har-
ward team will get its stiffest opposi-
ton Of the middle season next Saturday
when Centre College comes from Dan
Vile. KY, was taken into consideration
this afternoon when Bob Fisher started
things going behind the Soldiers Field
fence. Last week his team had all the
defensive work 1t could stand, and surely
showed results sgainst the plays used
by Bowdoin. The attack, however, was
ragged. and in order TO start things
moving again and to get the team on
its toes as II was against Holy Cross,
Fisher staged as strenuous an after
Moons play as his team has had
With Churchill and Chaplin in the
backfield for Owen and Gehrke and with
Herman playing center In place OF Clark,
Fisher put the regulars and the best OF
the substitutes through a gruelling
hours workout against the scrubs.
The varsity held the ball practically
all the time according to orders, and by
a slSillful mixture OF overhead and rush
Ing play scored three well earned touch
downs. Buell. got the usual speed out
Of the team. sending II for one long
touchdown drive, at the end Of which
Churchill broke loose for thirty yards
and touchdown. Pfaffmann was then
substituted for Buell. and the second
score came on his long forward pass
to Crosby In the end zone. Rouillard
later made touchdown on a slashIng
drive through the line. and Pfafnnann's !
iieio goal was an easy shot from the
fifteen yard line.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
C.C.N.Y. Shovs Improvement
In Scrinln1age With Scrubs.

The c. G. N. Y. varsity eleven which
scrimmaged against the scrubs yester.
day was different from the team in
the Providence game. but Il IS expected
that the regulars missing from the line
VIII soon be back. Bill Ross took
nosenwassers place at enc. while Gar
vey played at halfback insread NJ -aber
kudin and Brodsiy, tackles, were re.
placed by Elk and vogeL Turk Tannen-
baum got bad cash on his forehead
IN practice and Harry Tannenbaum went
In al fuliback I'm his stead.
After long period In tackling. the
varsity was sent up against the second
team. practicing on both offense and
oefense. Three touchdowns were scored
on long runs by Motley, Oshins and
Garvey. A little later Morty Brauer.
l9nky end. received the ball on the kick
OF and raced flfty-five yards through
n broken field for another score.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Coiente's Deceptive Game.

There was one striking peculiarity
nbout the game played by Colgate
againat Princeton, and that was the
Maroon neglect of u running attack
1t dd all its ground gaining with
smashes off the tackles and through
center. II made all It's errors on at
facks with forward pass--a pass
g.hlch did not measure up to tho rest
n the Colgate offensive since It was
either well masked nor we'll executed
Il either end. Whenever Colgate
threatened II suddenly stopped rushing
end tried the air game-and- lost.
Colgate's inside game was thing Of
beauty and effectiveness. 1t was the
kort OF football which Penn State used
so admirably last season and is using
ngain now. The attack was masked to
perfection. There was n lot of milling
around. feint at one spot. then q stab
~ another. The screen behind which all
this was done was almost perfect From
time TO time the Tigers we're fooled into
tho belief that a thrust at lcertain
position was only feint to protect n
punch at the other side, and then saw
the feint go right through.
IL was not as polished as Penn States
grebt backs worked IL last year, against
Harvard, for example. But It was
highly scientific football. the kind you
wanted to watch all afternoon regard
less OF scores or who made them.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Princeton Varsity Scores
TUo TouchdolDns in Practice.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PRINCETON. Oct. 17.-Piloted by Dins-
more. the Tiger varsity squad showed two
touehdowns over the Omelette goal line
in to-day's practice. Peck Euwer, half
back. carried the ball each time. The
scrimmage to-day was short and was
followed by long signal drill till dark
ness
Tuesday is a bad day for the Tiger
practice, since many of the men have
laboratory work. What linesmen were
present were sent through a long drill
under Biglow, while Don Lourie worked
three back fields. Mcmillan was In uni
form for the first time since the first of
last week and played center for the
backs.
Van Gerbig-and Cleaves spent the first
of the afternoon punting, the former
averaging about fifty-fve yards. Smith
tried dropkicking from the 25 yard line
with line trying to hurry his kick.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
withdrew
New Jersey Golf Seniors
Led by Jacob W. Mason
Shackamaxon Player Has S6
on Home Links.

speciaI Dispatch to THE New YORK Herald
WEsTFIELD, n. j.. Oct. 17.-Jacob W.
Mason of Shackamaxon, playing over
his home links to-day, led field oil
forty golfers I'm the opening round oi
the championship Of the New Jersey
State Seniors Golf Association. His
gross score was 4l--15. So. The tourna-
ment WILL be continued tomorrow and
Thursday, and the competitor having
the lowest gross score for his first
thirty-six holes will win.
Harry o. Christi Of Forest Hill was
runner up to-day with SS gross and
John B. Barr, another Shackamaxon
entrant. had 50. after going out in Al.
william NJ. Hager Of Baltusrol had
the best net score, his card reading
9s-25. 73. II. r. Benedict OF the
same club tied with Mason for second
low net.
rvha
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Brennan and Myers Get
Back Into Fordhana Practice.

With Paul Brennan and Capt. Tommy
Myers back the Fordham football squad
is once more In fine physical shape.
These two reported yesterday. thus MAX
ing the slate of those who had been IN
jured in the Boston College game clean.
Their return will greatly enhance Ford
hams chances for success against
Georgetown in the annual game on
Saturday at the Polo Grounds.
The regulars, using some new plays
that Gargan has devised especially for
the Georgetown game. tailed twice
while the scrubs, working Georgetown's s
favorite plays, were unable to score.
Tommy Malone and Jim Manning scored
the touchdowns for the first team, Ma
lone on an end run for thirty yards
and Manning on forward pass from
Myers that he neatly caught and ran
fifteen yards with.