davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09

Sunday evening Tor q two weeks
trip to Dayton, O., and New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence ]. Traynor
will leave the FIRST week in june tor
California, where they will spend the
summer months.
Mrs. Carl L. Fraser, who has been
i'll at St. Joseph hospital, has been
removed to her home, where she is
reported to be convalescing.
Miss Stella Mulligan Of Beatrice.
sister OF DR.. Harold Mulligan OF
Omaha, has come here to 80 into
business and is living at the Mer-.
RAM.
Miss Katherine Moorehead, who
spent the winter in Washington, has
arrived for visit with her brother,
Harley Moorehcad, and Mrs. Moore
head, on her way to her home IN
California.
VI Mrs. Arthur c. Smith and her
daughters, Miss Harriet Smith and
Miss Esther Smith, will leave June
for Boston, Mass, to open their
summer home nearby at Cohasset.
Mr.. Smith will 60 east later in the
summer to join them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gray Lowell
moved into their new home at Wes-
ton. Mass, last Saturday, according
10 word received by Mrs. Lovell's
mother. Mrs. Arthur c. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell, whose wedding
took place here April 10, motored
from Detroit to Boston on their
wedding trip.
Birth Announcements
A son, John, jr., was born May
at St. Josephs hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. John ]. Tobin.
A son, Joseph. ir., was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Ostronic at St.
Josephs hospital May 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Ward an
nounce the birth of a son. James
Ernest, at St. Josephs hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider an
nounce the birth of daughter,
Agnes Mary, at St. Josephs hospital
May 6. Mrs. Schneider was former
" Miss Elinor Parks.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09

Mrs. wv. Christie and daughter,
Miss Marjorie, returned Saturday
from their winter home in La Belle,
Fla
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09

A son, Joseph. ir., was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Ostronic at st.
Josephs hospital May 7. -
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Adair have
moved to Carter lake, where they
have a summer home.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Ward an
nounce the birth Of son. James
Ernest, at St. Josephs hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09
Birth Announcements

A son, John, jr., was born May
at St. Josephs hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. John ]. Tobin.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09
Personals

Mrs. Jack Hughes has gone to Ex-
celsior Springs for the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09

o'o' op'"'sS -. W
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parmalee are
moving to their Carter lake home this
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Prinz left
Sunday evening for two weeks
trip to Dayton, O., and New York
4 Civ
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider an
nounce the birth of daughter,
Agnes Mary, at St. Josephs hospital
Nav 6. Mrs. Schneider was former
" Miss Elinor Parks.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

MAID, competent, for general housework,
 Apply morning. In person, to 37s stan ley street.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

LADIES to canvass orders for high grade bungalow and rubperized aprons. Exper- fence not necessary Attractive sample line sent free Perfect Fit Supply House,
 Lawrence, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

Auto Parts and Accessories II ALTO PARTS-Ieu viil ma ,hst psrt ot vour auto at Cutters. 21 Oak st. fhons Sl5.il. We also buy used ca-.. ss5s, 76TET-5ee Farrel about your bat oAI or old J. M Farrell. llo T1nsiin squars. Phone 1918.
 TFEEiEE-Exide Batteries and service. Erchanre your old battery. fer nsv Txiaa- Liberal allowance. 4. Q. AaMker. 5TIITNGs for all makes of ears. Main hearings. connecting ro@ oea,!hss' sprinss and a1iss at cut'srH 1A oAk S'' phens SlS-i4.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
TRUCKING q STORAGE

EXPERT MOVING, PACKING. GRATING AND sHIpPINo. EITHER BY RAIL OR TRUCK BEST EQUIPPED IN THE CITY FOR LOCAL AND LONG D1s- TANCE FURNITURE MOVING, INTER-URBAN TRANSFER A
 STORAGE
 1874 MAIN. PHONE 2oso & 3oo2
 4. P. MARSH. MGR.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

GOLF SUPPLIES-Buhkeg golf bags 2oee off. Spading golf clubs, Iron, S2.0o; wood, t7.5O. Trademark goods. s4.so and N5o. Golf balls. ball paint ball whitener and golf shoes. Get ready for the Herald tour nament- Monier's Sporting Goods Store, 3a-42 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

1sr PAYMENT SALE Sporty Marmon chummy .. .sSoo "a ls11 Buick roadster .......... .Vo 1921 Paige touring ...,......'. Sso 1921 Dodge sedan ............ soo 1912 Maxwell touring .....''. 4vv 1917 stuts touring ............ aev 1a17 Hudsen sedan ........... Soo isao chsvrolst roadster ....... I'D rords Maxwslls ovsrlands.
 Buick tourings sl2S up.
 AARON G. COHEN
 ss7 New Britain Ave
 or Main Department
 iSS Park St.
 Tel, 7-s4s7-as2s4 or s-s2sc.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

YOUNG GIRL wanted, l4 or IS years old,
 who would like to help with light house. work during her vacation, Can sleep r,ohts at home or at place of work. Ap-
 niy S59 Main St. over Dr. Walsh's oflce.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

Herald classified ads fairly br!stle with onportunitieS.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
Vacation Places For Rent

INDIAN NECK-cottages for rent. One room $lo. Four rooms Aug. 1928, sl7. Bungalow Aug. 2e. Sept g. s2o.5o. Tele- nhnne 12n PlainNille.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
SLOAN

Sunday School here first Sunday
IN April Every body invited
Mrs. j. Croft was the guest u M'a
Andy Cooper last Wednesday.
Mrs. Guy Grifiieth was buried Sat.
urday ai the Love Graveyard
Mrs. Homer Settles and son Homer
Ray visited Mrs w. c. Lynn Friday
Miss Eva Lynn was the guest Of
Misses Ruth and Pearl Lynn Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. jamie Moore are ,h'
proud parents of hne baby boy.
Mu. Jim Tharp visited Mrs. A
Cooper Saturday.
Mr. Lonnis RYAN has moved In the
house vacated by Mr. Hayes.
Mr.. Dave GAS has moved from III,
Franklin Mines 10 Marion.
Mr. Charles lanham Is very 10 al
this writing.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
PINEY FORK

Rev e T. Boucher fllled bis regular
appointment n Bells Mines Saturday
and Sunday
Mrs. Grace CrAyns Of Marion spent
one night las, week with Mrs .
Hunt.
Miss Christine Crider of Marion
spent one night lsst week with Miss
Hilda Crayne
Mr.. J. Hun, spent Sunday with his
brother Frank Hunt.
Miss nilda Crayns spent sunda,
with Miss Ruby TackwelL
Several people attended the sals
81 Elvs Andrews Saturday
Several attsndcd ths musical ai
Prank Hunts Friday.
Miss Ada and Eia Andreva spent
SATURDAY nirht with Mn Emman.
Asher
Mr EIvs Andrews and famil,
spent he week end with u D. Wood.
al and family.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
LEvIAS

Mezsrs. 81 and Pete Franklin have
returned 10 their Missouri homes after
attending their mothers funeral a.
Union March rs.
Miss Clement Lynn was IN our IT.
tle town Wednesday afternoon.
Marion and Virgie Minner of Cedar
Grove visited relatives here theis week
Mrs. 2. ]. Giles, j. u. Price and
son Rudell were recent guests of NJ
and Mrs D.. N. Eaton at Marion
]. l.. SETTLES and wife visited sun.
day of last week with Mr and Mrs.
Viii IARue.
Miss Guida Franklin has gone 10
Oakland City. Ind. Tor q twoweeks
visit with her sister Mrs Gertrude
Lynn.
Mr.. Scott Paris and wife aecom.
panisd By Mrs. Paris sister Mr~
Eunics Walker Of Marion spent last
Thursday with their sister Mrs. An
tonia Price.
Mrs. lla Hodge and children we're
guests last Saturday u Mrs. Fannie
Settles.
Homer Settles, wife and son we're
visitors Sunday ~ the home of hsr
sister Mrs. Hilda Morrell
Mrs. =. J. Gllsss spent SUNDAY of
last week with her aunt Tony Price.
Mr.. Anthony nhrelksld q Ton
spent the week end with his cousin
Jasper Franklin
Mrs. Mildred Settles and son Homer
Ray spent Friday with her mother
Mrs. Viola Lynn
Jasper Franklin. J. n. Price. Min
Ethelyne Price and Virgis MINER
Attended the funeral q Mrs. Nsllis
Grifisih A. Sloan Saturday.
Mu. Fannie Settles and niece Sal.
he Sullsngsf were afternoon visitor,
Thursday of Mrs.. Ada Watson and
Florence Price.
AR. Jim Franklin of near Tolu
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
near here.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

Another one Heard Frsm
The birmingham AGE Herald re2orts
that an Alahama man has = cane 10
match eyery suit We have = cane too
Arkansas Gazette
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30

wreck on a stormy coast. From fire.
quent reading in current news they
know of the perils encountered in
this phase of the work, and the total
disregard of personal danger shown
by the men of the guard. Less IA
miliar, but of similar dramatic inter
est is the response to calls of distress
from ships at sea. In answering these
calls the cutters are frequently re-
quired to. cruise hundreds of miles
under conditions of the fercest ma
ture, for 1t is a rule that the worse
the storm. the greater the needs of
the ship which they set out to find
and help on the trackless wastes of a
gale-swept sea.
A phase of the work which does not
carry so plainly to the public mind is
] that which involves emergency aid to
| those on shore in times of epidemic.
| Notable example of this response to
the needs of the stricken is set forth
! in a recent official document concern
| ing an epidemic in Unalaska and
! other localities contiguous to Alaska.
During a cruise into Northern waters
! in line of regular patrol, the Coast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30

Guard Cutters UNALGA and BEAR
were notified of a severe epidemic
which was devastating the isolated
population of these regions. Respond
ing at once the ships found conditions
such that weeks had to be spent in
battling with the scourge-weels filed
with work taxing officers and men to
the limit of endurance and against
obstacles which placed their own lives
in serious and frequent peril Upon
arrival it was found that the entire
native population and almost all of
the white residents were down and
helpless. Not a single household had
escaped, and the situation was pitiful
in every way.
To combat the grave situation, the
men of the guard were compelled to
act as doctors and nurses, makers of
! collins and diggers of graves. Nour-
! ishing food was supplied to the entire
population from the generously
stocked store rooms of the vessels
| prepared by the commissary depart
ment, and distributed into the homes
| By these measures the sick were given
| every possible care, the dead received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30

proper burial. the starving were fed,
and helpless orphans were cared for.
A fine example of adequate action in
the face of the emergency was the
prompt work of establishing a hos
pital, a task completed within six
days, even to electric lighting by
means of current supplied from the
plant on board one of the ships.
On Land AS Well As Sea
The work of mercy was not con
fined to communities Immediately ac-
cessible by boat, but involved long in
land journeys in the face of hardship
and peril. In these journeys the men
of the guard passed through such
narrowing experiences as finding a
mother and child dead in an isolated
house, with four children huddled
near them, freezing and starving. In
other instances the rescue parties
found dogs ravenously feeding upon
the bodies of persons who had died
unprotected and alone in isolated To-
calities; and in one instance starving
and ferocious dogs. wolf-like in their
hunger, attacked the guardsmen on
an inland trip to a community in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30

laws governing merchant vessels and
motorboats; acting as a marine police
force, to assure safety, during regattas
and marine parades; protection Of
game and the seal and other fisheries
in Alaska; enforcement of the law
regulating ponge-fishing, and partici-
patton in the International Ice Patrol
of the Grand Banks of Newfoundland
with a view to warning ships against
floating icebergs
Despite it's wide scope, this official
summary is merely a bird's-eye view,
stated in general terms. In practice
the Coast Guard does much more than
is here indicated, and some of its adj
ditional functions are no less rich in
color than it's work in times of ship
wreck It's dominant purpose is to
be ready for emergencies of all kinds,
and to meet them with the same spirit
of service which marks its more spec
tacular work of rescuing human lives
from the perils of the sea.
Work Not So Well known
Readers of newspapers are more or
less familiar with the work of the
Guard in saving life in case Of ship
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30

Governments Revenue Cutter Service
with the establishment known as the
Life Saving Service. These two for
mer organizations had always had
many functions in common. The Life
Saving Service had been maintained
since 1S4S, in one form or another,
for the purpose of saving life and
property from shipwreck along the
coast. The Revenue Cutter Service
had been established in 1890 as a
coast patrol for the enforcement of
customs laws, and as an organized
armed force for the protection of the
sea coast. At the time of it's forma-
ton, and for many years afterwards,
the United States had no navy, and
the Revenue Cutter Service may
therefore be regarded as the nation s
first attempt at naval protection.
With the Life Saving Service en-
gagged in the saving of life and prop
erty along the coast, and with the
Revenue Cutters doing similar work
at sea 1t was logical that the two
should be brought into the more per-
| feet coordination of a single organ
ization. 1t was for this reason that
the Coast Guard was created.
Many Phases To The Work
| The saving of life and the conserva-
/ ton of proper are but a part of the
work of the Coast Guard. In cold
| official summary the duties are briefly
stated as including such additional
items as the destruction or removal
of wrecks. derelicts and other floating
! dangers to navigation: extending med
ical aid-as a sort of family doctor
to American vessels engaged in deep
sea fishing; protection of the customs
/ revenue; operating as a part of the
Navy in time of war; enforcement Of
laws and regulations governing an
chorage of vessels in navigable wa.
tiers; enforcement of laws relating tc
quarantine and neutrality; suppress.
sion of mutunies on merchant vessels
enforcement of navigation and Other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
60 (o2| @2<E&[
@G2T

which the entire population was
found dead. To repel the attack in
volved fierce battle with the dogs.
but in this, as in other struggles. the
spirit of the guard was victorious. 1t
is recorded that one expedition la
bored 81 hours at a stretch without
rest or sleep. but at no time was there
word of complaint. The men of the
guard simply did the jobs they under
took. and they were content.
Must Be Many-Sided
With dauntIess courage and I'M
shakable nerves the officer of the
Coast Guard must combine the diplo-
mats tact with the wisdom of Solo
/ mon, and a generous measure of SYM
pathetic understanding of human
| problems. He must be ready TO act
as guide. philosopher and friend to-
the people of remote regions; to acS
as arbiter in labor disputes in out OF
the way places; to perform marriage
/ ceremonies where civilization has not
! extended facilities for such events; to
| foresee danger to shipping and warn
vessels away from the impending peril
and to resuscitate those apparently
dead from drowning In short he
must be ready to meet emergencies
of all types, whenever and as often
as these emergencies may arise.
| The Coast Guard operates along the
sea and lake coast-lines of continental
United States aggregating more than
10000 miles. The organization main
! tains 273 active stations at points of
greatest danger to shipping. In regions
of especial menace these stations form
chains of contiguous posts within
communicating distance of each other
Dangerous coasts are kept under pa
troll by sea and land for the early dis
covery OF wrecks and the Fastening of
relief with a view to enhancing the
chances of rescue and shortening the
hours of suffering and suspense for
those in peril. The activities even ex-
tend to the saving of lives when peo-
pie are imperiled in their homes by
the ravages of food, and the convey
ing of food to those whom the floods
may have imprisoned but not inn
periled In a word the Coast Guard
is ready for anything that may hap
| pen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30

Thorpe is put in Jail but Blunt pur-
sues Henderson and shoots him.
Meanwhile Jim is taken by mob in
tent on lynching him. Blunt rides up
with Henderson, who before dying
Smallbones. who is arrested. Jim is
freed and wins Eve.
"Stormswept''
William McCabe, architect. is de-
serted by his wife, whom he had dear
~ loved. In blind distraction, he
wanders to the waterfront, where he
saves the life of bestial Moran, cap
tain of the lightship "Deadlad." Nc
Cabe goes aboard the ship that never
sails" Little Ann. daughter of the
skipper of the supply ship adores Nc
Cabe, but he won't look at any
woman. For three years, McCabe
lives aboard the station ship without
once going ashore. On one of the
visits of the supply ship Ann is at
tackled by crazy sailor named Shape,
but is saved by McCabe. That night
a dreadful storm develops. An IS. 0.
s." signal comes from yacht. Shape
climbs the mast and puts out the saw
ing light. The yacht is wrecked. The
only survivor is a f1ashily dressed
woman whom Moran locks in his
cabin. She escapes and McCabe, catch
ing a glimpse of her face discovers
her to be Helda, his own wife. He
denounces her in the cabin, and a
! fight follows between McCabe and
Moran. A year passes. McCabe OBJ
tains a divorce and he and Ann, now
grown to womanhood. are married
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30

EFT your fancy picture a ship
wreck on some stormy, rock
ribbed coast, with waves dashed
II to the fiercest fury and dashing
with relentless force against the
jagged and menacing rocks. Imagine
the Coast Guard at hand for the
rescue of the imperiled passengers
and crew. Gold could not pay the
men for the risk involved in the I'M
dertaking which faces them. The one
impelling force is the instinct which
makes them worthy men of the
guard. Lives are to be saved, and
this is enough. The men of the guard
take risks and undergo hardships
with willingness and enthusiasm
which make their organization a not
able example of what men will do
under the driving force OF the in
stincts of humanity.
Life-saving, the relief of suffering.
and caring for those made homeless
by shipwreck or other disaster, are
all one with them. TO the workers in
this service the question of time-and-
a-half for overtime and holidays is as
foreign as the tariff. The chief aim
of the service. in times of stress. is
to help the helpless.
Fine Achievements
The work of the Guard Is one of
Uncle Sans finest activities. In its
most important aspect it is work of
humanity. The saving of property, as
represented by ships and cargo, is
important, of course, but it is in the
saving of human life that the guard
makes sympathetic appeal to the inn
agination. The spirit of the service
is that of aid where aid is needed
without question and without delay
In carrying out this spirit there is
unfolded a rich record of personal
heroism and self-sacrifice, but to the
men of the guard it is all part oil
the days work.
The Coast Guard was created by
Congress ir 1915, as a union of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30

He leaves the lightship with her to
return to his life work.
Glow Women Love"
Rosa Roma DEITY Blythe), daugh-
ter of famous Italian prima donna,
seeks her fortune in America, accom-
panied by an aunt who has schooled
the girl against falling in love.
Through the offices of an instructor,
Ogden Ward. a millionaire, finances
her studies on the condition that she
make her debut only with his ap-
prevail and that she is not to fall in
love. She agrees, but did not reckon
with meeting Griffith Ames, a young
composer. Her collection of Jewels,
with which she will not part for senti-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
- [zz2D 8GH<02o ~ "|<oJ o.
M 5|22/z CCL>%712( ~1

rector Frank Lloyd in connection with
his perturbation Of "Oliver Twist"
starring Jackie Coogan. is that very
few persons who have read the IA
nous Dickens novel know the name
Of Bill Sykes ferocious bull dog,
which is "Bulrs-Eye."
This was brought home to Mr..
Lloyd when he recently attended a
meeting of the Dickens Society in
Los Angeles. comprising. many close
students of literature, artists and writ
ers. Though Dickens devotes thou
sands of words to description of the
dog. he names him only once AID
when Lloyd asked the Dickens -
ciety the name of the dog. not ON
member could give it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
Madge Bellamy-"Tess of the Storm Country"
The Yosemite Trai1' -"HowWo Women Love-
"Stormswept' - Lucille Ricksen.
"StormsWept'

- HE dearest dream of her youth
was realized by Madge Bellamy
when she was starred In Lorna
- Doone. From childhood this
story of the Devon moors has been
one of Miss Bellamy's favorite ro-
mances. When 1 learned that 1 was
10 play Lorna Doone my happiness
was complete says Miss BeIlamy.
From childhood l have loved the
story and rarely year passes without
my reading it once or more"
Like every other youngster who
has a vivid imagination 1 used TO pre-
lend that was Lorna. / would drape
myself in a long skirt of mothers.
and posing before long mirror de-
claim dramatically. What. marry a
Ooone! Never-never-r-r And then
| would sink to the floor and weep
my heart out with pity for myself
and Lorna.
DO YOU wonder that when 1 was
given copy of my beloved book and
told it was to be my next part that l
danced with Joy? Mother exclaimed,
Thank goodness. Madge. you'll get
Lorna Doone out of your system at
last"
Tess OF The Storm Country"
An artistic triumph of several years
ago. Tess of the Storm Country" is
being revived in new production by
Mary Pickford 1t is the first instance
in which great star has rebuilt from
the past a motion picture which wor
her the foremost place in the heart OF
the screen worshipping public. The
story deals with the human drama
arising in an humble community o.
tishermen-squatters on the shore Of
lake belonging TO a wealthy ant
greedy owner. Stern efforts to evic
the fsherfolk are centered on Tess
daughter OF mild old waterman. I
is her winsome beauty and sweetness
which inspire the son of the rich mai
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30

to intercede for the squatters. There
is conflict between this young man
and villainous rough who persecutes
the girl with unwelcome attentions. A
heart touching sacrifice on the part
of Tess" saves the rich mans daugh-
ter from disgrace, and there are power
full situations added of the fisher lass
going through the agonies of seeing
her father arrested and tried for MUIR
der.
In the end Tess love triumphs. her
sacrifices are rewarded, her enemies
become her staunchest supporters
and the real gold OF her nature reigns
supreme.
The Yosemite Trail
Jim Thorpe dustin Farnum) and
Ned Henderson cousins. own a claim
in the mining region of the Yosemite.
Jim is the luckier in the search for
gold. but shares with his cousin. Eve
Marsham arrives on the scene and
1 both men fall in love with her They
agree that each should have an equal
chance to win her, but Ned treacher-
ously breaks the compact and is ac-
cepted by Eve. With his friend Peter
Blun-. jim goes away. Returning a
year later he learns that Henderson
has sold the mine and is gambling
and drinking away the proceeds. The
stage coach is held up for the third
! time and Jim's enemy Smallbones
/ tries to cast suspicion on him. Eve
tells Jim she is miserable and ask:
his help. Ned offers to divorce hel
for $4,000 and Jim thrashes him. Eve
renounces her husband. Henderson
fees away on Jim's horse. That nigh
a masked rider is seen and fired on
He gets away but the horse is caugh
and identified as Jim's property. Th,
sheriff gives Jim twenty-four hours t.
1 catch the bandit and prove his owl
innocence. He hits Henderson's trai
= and seizes him but Henderson escapes