davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06
RABL0VILAG
A SZEREMSEGBEN

Ujvidekrol jelentik: - A SEE
remsegi Irig es Ruma kozsegek
lakossagat hetek ota Is tagu fel-
fegyverzett rablobanda tartja IL
galomban. A banditak betortell
hopov6i pravoszlav apa-
cazardaba Is AIT 6rakon l1eresztul
megszallva tartottak. A megre-
milt apacak csal nagynehezen
tudtak hatosagokat ertesiteni.
A zardahoz kiildott katonasagot
rabl6k eszrevettek es eltiintek
a Fruskagora erd6segeiben. Az
iildoz6 katonasag Is rablok ko-
zott' puskaharc fejlodott ki. A ka-
tonak kozil senki sem sebesillt
meg. A ket rablot, akik a zarda-
ban bents7orultak, sikeriilt ell
fogni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06
aYIIKos MERENYI.ET
A sZttxDOHANY MATT

Nyiregyhazardl jelentik: -
Ternyospalca nyirsegi k0zsegben
veres eset t0rtent.
Az elmult hetekben financok
jelentek meg Reha Bertalan ko-
vacssegednel.
- Maga tilos modon jutott
sziizdohanyhoz, mondjak neki
Ada el6, mind.
Rehanal hazkutatas alkalma
val, talaltak is negy kil6 rejtett
dohanyt. Elvittek, megbiintettek
- Jaj annak, aki elarult! -
fogadkozott Reha Bertalan. -
Mem viszi ell szarazon, bark
volt is.
A kocsmaban valaki AIT sugta
Rehanak, hogy a baratja, Rathi
Sander jelentette fol. Reha eliza
tarozta, hogy vegez Rathival. Be
csalta a hazaba. Rathi ment, &
batyjaval egyiitt.
Kedves komam, mondts
Reha, - a hazamban mem banta
lax. DE amint keritesem atle
ped, az listen legyen irgalmas Ri
arultal, meg fogsz halni!
Rathi, aki kerekgyartoseged
eros ember, a batyja is az. Batral
neki indultak az utnak. Reha
amint igerte, rajuk tamadt. Lete
perte egymasutan a ket Rathit
Az id0sebhet mem bantotta, d,
Rathi Sandort 0ssze-vissza kasza
bolta a beretvaval. Haldokolv;
vittek be sulyos sebesiiltet
nyiregyhazi korhazba. Rehat le
tart6ztattak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06
Fogadja meg tanacsunkat,
olvassa ell az alabbiakat!

A Rakoczi Magyar Betegse-
gelyzo Egylet vezetosege AIT ia
nacsolja minden magyarnak, de
legfokeppen azoknak, akik meg
mem tagjai valamely Jo es biztos
alapon allo magyar betegsegely-
z6 egyletnek, hogy legyenek azza
A Rak6czi Magyar Betegse-
gelyzo Egylet az amerikai ma
gyar egyletek egyik legerosebb
es legbiztosabb alapokon allo in
tezmGnye. Ennek tagja lehet a
feher fajhoz tartozo eg6szseges
ferfi vagy No, 16 ewes kortol so
ewes korlg.
A Rakoczi Magyar Betegse-
g6lyz6 Egyletnel minden tag biz
tosithatja onmagat betegsegely-
re, csaladjat vagy hozzatartozolt
500 dollartol 1000 dollarlg terJe-
dc halaleseti biztositasra.
A Rakoczi Magyar Betegse-
gelyzo Egylet korszerinti fizetesl
tablazata lehetove teszi a legsze-
genyebb munkasembernek is, =
Ihogy 0nmaganak AIT biztositast
valassza, amelyiket akarja es
amelyert mashol sokkal dragabb
arat fizet.
Hogy a Rakoczi Egyletnek
tagja lehessen, ahhoz egy par sor
eleg, a titkari hivatal azonnal
megadja az 0szinte tanacsot fel-
vetelhez. Forduljon bizalommal
a Rakoczi Egylet barmely oszta-
Ilyahoz, vagy kiildje levelet az
alabbi cimre:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06
TEMPLOMSZENTELES
OROS KOZSEGBEN

Orosrol jelentik: Oros koz-
segben vasarnap avatta fel Balta-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06
A HERCEGPRIMAs
BERMA K0RUTJA
Gy5rb6l jelentik:

Gy5rb6l jelentik: Seredi
Justin hercegprimas mutt ma
pokban erkezett Gy6rbe, ahol XII
szolgaltatta bermalas szentse-
get a szekesegyhazban, innen
folytatta k6rutjat Zamolyra, Va
mosra, Asvanyosra, Hedervarra,
Mosendarn6ra, Dunakilitinre, ez
ut6bbival be is fejezi berma-
k0rutjat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06
Magyarok
Naptara

DECEMBER 25. = A Kossuth Kor 225
Il. Federal St. miikedvel0 el6adasa.
Szinre keriil a Pantlika c. vigjatek.
DECEMBER 20. Sharon. Pa. Mum
kasbetegsegelyz6 es Onkepz6 Seer
vezet SILK osztalyanak szinieloada-
Sd es tancestelye.
DECEMBER 25. Farreil-Sharoni
Ref. Egyhaz vasarnapi iskolajanak
karacsonyi el6adasta templom alat-
ii teremben.
DECEMBER 26. A Steelton-i Rom.
Kath Hitk0zseg Macy karacsonyi
balja Shligan Hallban.
DECEMBER 26. A Scent Istvan
Egylet Macy balja karacsony masod-
napian az Eagle Hall-ban. Rig6 JOS
ka cleveland zenekara muzsikal.
DECEMBER 26. - A Magyar Refor-
matus Egyhaz karacsony masodnapi
rendes evi balja Kossuth Kor osz-
sizes helyisegeiben.
DECEMBER 26. A Warren-i Ma
gyar Ifjusagi Kor nagy balja kara
csony masodnapian Jugoszlav Hall
ban, Warren, o.
DECEMBER 26. Campbelli Polgari
Kor balja Roman Hallban a Ma
gyar Haz alap javara. A zen6t Ia
jacz Mihaly zenekara szolgaltatja
DECEMBER 81. A Flggetlen Ma
gyar llv. Reformatus Egyhaz N6egy
letenek Szilveszter csteje a Szuli-
gan Haliban.
DECEMBER 81. Nagyszabasu Szil-
yeszter estely Kossuth Korben.
DECEMBER 81. (IIetfo este.) a
Warren Ohio-i Magyar KuItur Otthon
Egyesiilet Szilyeszteri Baija Ro-
man HalIban walnut ST..
DECEMBER 81. A Farrell -Sharoni
Ifjusagi Kor Szilveszteri sziniclJ.
adasa a templom al atti terembcn.
DECEMBER 81. A Nilesi, O. ElsS
Magyar BIS. Egylet szilveszteri Macy
nlsllatsaga.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06

LANYT KERESEK hazi munkara, aki
f9zni is tud. Mem kell mosni. 10 ott-
hon megfplel6 szemelynek. Gin:
DR.. Fizy, lakasa 475 Norwood Ave.,
irodaja Lincoln Ave-, vagy telefonAl-
jon 66639.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06
LEZUHANT A KASSAI
SzEKEsEGYHAzR0I

Kassar6l jclentik, Janaczek
Margit % ewes n6piskolai tanit6-
No a mutt napokban kassai sze-
kesegyhaz ved6parkanyan vigya.
zatlanui hajolt XII Is hatvan me-
ter magassagb6l f0ldre zuhant
ahol 0sszezuzott tagokkal halva
talaltak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06

zar Dezso reformatus piispok az
ujonnan epitett reformatus temp
lomot. Baltazar Dezs6 beszedeben
a k0zos magyar szenvedesre hi.
vatkozva hirdette felekezeteken
tulterjedo, 0sszefog6 szeretetet
Az unnepseg utan k0zebed volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06


KIAD0. Hatszobas haz, egy kocsira
valo garazzsal, egy bloc knyira a Ma
Mahoning Ave-,i viliamost6l, 119
Rhoda Avenue alatt. Minden szikse-
ges gaz, villany es vizvezeteklsel. Err
tekezni lehet 1860 Poland Ave. alatt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-06

KIADo az 1349 Wilson Ave. a1att 5
szobas haz, nj furnaccel Is garazs
zsal, villamos menten. Havi ber $33.
B6vebb felvilagositasert forduljon
SIS Wilson Avenue ala. Telefon szam
35979.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15
EARLY DAY STAGE H0lDWP
RELATED GM MANUSCRIPT
LEFT BY PIONEER DRIVER

can't throw it out AND hold this team"
Ives Gets Box
George Ives put his shooter back into
its scabbard and said: " / can throw 1t
out" Stepping on the wheel at the same
time, he reached over into the ron
boot, and took the box out of the wagon.
At this same moment another road agent
was going through the passengers that
were lined up. They told them to get
aboard, and Neubert said to me, Throw
out my grip-sack. l haven't got money
enough now TO buy my dinner 1 am
sure that can eat by walking a to
Bannack."
He walked back, and stopped at Coos
ter's saloon; 1t was a great old place for
Johnny, as they were both Germans.
When he stepped inside the saloon, lol
and behold here was a gang of men
buying drinks for the house. Among
them George Ives who said, Come up,
boys, and nave another with mel"
They all rushed up to the bar, but
Johnny Neubert. Noting Johnny's indif-
ference to the Invite" he added, Come
up, you - -; this is all
you will get out of your down-river
stake!" OF course, he joined him, and,
being well acquainted found work the
next day. He worked for three or -four
days at $40 a day, and that gave him
money enough to do a little prospecting
on the side. He had written to his girl,
in the meantime, that their wedding
would have to be postponed for the
time being.
Struc 1t Rich
But he struck it rich. and took out
money enough for anyone's needs: he
played Safety with this fortune, how
ever, sending it out only 800 at a time.
1t was a mild winter, that winter, and
Johnny worked up till about New Years,
and then he returned overland to Leav-
enworth and married his girl.
When spring came, he came up the
river, and settled five miles from Fort
Benton, where he is today.
I do not know what became of the
passengers who were with me in that
big holdup. They were all strangers to
me. All the old stage men have taken
their last ride, clear across the great
divide 1t will be my turn next, as I
am in my Both year"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

For a number of years he assisted IN
the church work by acting as an In
terpreter at services and then began the
task of preparing for ordination as a
Christian minister, although more than
so years of age. About a year ago he
was ordained and assigned to the charge
of a mission church at st. Xavier, al
though he had preached at Pryor for sew
eral years before his ordination.
His Convention Address
Last year John Frost made an address
before 10000 delegates of the Northern
Baptist convention as q representative
of the nearly 500 Crows who are affiliat-
ed with the Baptist church. His summary
of the troubles between the Indian and
the first corners into their and can
hardly be matched for It's terse state
ment of the Indians wrongs.
THE pioneers of your ace that came
among us so years ago were men seeking
wealth, wanting to get rich quickly, and
in order to gain their end, they brought
whisky among us SO as to make us ar
easy prey. They were careless In hand
ling the truth and broke their promises
one after another, and when we could not
trust them any more they said the only
good Indian was a dead one"
His services as a preacher have beer
demand among other Indian tribes
and for two summers he has given Q
series of sermons at Indian churches In
Oklahoma. AS an exponent of the Chris
tian life, which the Indians term the
Jesus Road, John Frost's influence fol-
good among his people has grown larger
combining as he does the best ideals ano
the mobiles aspirations of the two races
from which he derives his existence, the
worshippers of the Great Spirit and the
Heavenly Father.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15
COWBOYS LAST STAND"
WAS MADE IL YEARS AGO
OVER I'M LITTLE ROCKIES

west film. Here Wallace Coburn gathered
together a choice coterie OF men and
women who knew from first hand expert
ence how to ride, shoot and do all those
things tina constitute real thrill to movie
fans. There were well known COW men.
such as Shorty" Gelse, doc" Young,
JohlI5Aie Mayberry, Clayton Snyder, John
Shady N Clarence Brockaway all OF
whom saw actual service among the herds
Of northern Montana. Coburn was booked
to play the leading roles in the pictures.
The corporate name of the company
was the Great West Film company, and
the first film started upon was THE
Golden Goddess" the scenario OF which
was written by Coburn himself. A por-
ton OF this production was filmed In
Malta, and the principal streets OF that
town were for a time given over to the
work of the moving picture artists. Many
Malta citizens oaned themselves to the
undertaking, and the Great Northern
depot, Shady's barn and other points Of
interest were In the settings.
1t was planned that the company also
produce yellowstone Pete's Only Daugh-
ter" the scenario of which Was adapted
from the poem OF the same name by
Coburn. But the venture was doomed
to be cast up on the rocks OF financial
emDaITd6SMeuL duu lne lllIlS ilSfcl
reached the public.
The equipment remained in Landusky
and Zortman to the mercy "a the ele-
ments until q couple OF years ago, when
j. H. Tingley OF Big Sandy secured the
stage coaches and other properties and
took them to his ranch as relics to be
used in rodeo parades n historical
pageants, continuous reminders Of q
series Of events in M~ontana's colorful
story. dating from the '70s until the un'
fortunate climax of Wallace Coburn'f
advent in the movies.
Two old stage coaches Of Tingley's
used in the Great Falls rodeo last sum
mer. saw strenuous service In the Little
Rocky mountains during the '80s anc
were last used by the Dodson-Little
Rockies Stage company. This company
operated between Dodson on the mair
line of the Great Northern railway anc
Landusky, commercial centers of the
country famous rs the last stand Of the
wild west.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15
CURVES
OVER BULL ELK
IRVING BAKER, EXPERT WITH OLD
TIME INDIAN WEAPON,
SHOOTS PARABOLA

Palefaces have reverted to the bow
and arrow in big game hunting In
Montana, n unless more accuracy Is
obtained, elks, deer and bears promise
to thrive.
Irving Baker, who tapped a large oil
pool under his farm in the Kevin-Sun-
burst field, is the first of these nimrods
to prove that all curves do not occur IN
baseball. Since the liquid gold began
to flow on his north field farm. Mr..
Baker has devoted part OF his time to
a bow and arrow factory in New York
city and has become known as an expert
in archery, which sport is said to threat
en- golf.
In his New York factory Mr.. Baker
developed an arrow hat in theory WOULD
sap the energy of any elk. Armed with
some OF these weapons, he invaded the
Sun River canyon country. accompanied
by Mrs. Baker and p. r.. Gorham Of the
Arctic Gasoline company. Lack OF time
and confidence In the new arrow pre-
vented q test OF the weapon.
On the first day In the wilds, a large
elk presented himself broadside within
about 80 yards of Mr.. Baker. He ad-
justed one of the new arrows to a power
full bow and released 1t on an angle de-
signed to deal q death blow to the
quarry. The arrow sped toward the fatal
spot-but Just as 1t seemed about to
bury itself in the elk. 1t suddenly shot
upward and over the elk. In baseball IL
would have been said TO have developed
a hop" 1t hoped clear of the elk m
buried itself n the ground. Tit elk
moved on before another arrow could be
produced.
IN his return from the trip, Mr.. Baker
announced that he would make some
more arrows and return TO stalk that elk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

and order. He gave a bunch of town
toughs who tried to force themselves In
at a social dance, a wholesome respect
for his ability as a fighter, and efforts
to run a preacher out OF town were
blocked when he determined the minister
should have fair play.
County officials who were waging q
fight against horse n cattle thieves
operating in a gong, solicited frosts
aid and he was made unGersheriff OF
Sweet Grass county. He helped round
up the gangsters who had troubled
stockmen over a wide area. AS an Off
Ger, Frost was fearless without rash
ness. At one time, a murderer known
as a desperate character had escaped into
the hills. A posse was suggested but
Frost said that he believed he could
| bring the man in lone. Knowing his
haunts, Frost, reverting to the stalking
tactics of his Indian ancestors, logged
| the man for several days until the
chance offered TO take him unawares,
pinion his arms and disarm him.
After years of absence, with his fam
lily OF five children, his wife and mother,
he returned to the Crow reservation to
| obtain the larger land allotments, which
were possible there with a quarter sec
ton for each member OF the family. At
Pryor his services were 500 sought by
| the government as well as by the Crow
nation in looking after legal n business
matters for the Indians. He frequently
was chosen to represent the tribe in ne
gotiations at Washington. D. c..
Adviser to Plenty Coos
In particular, he won the confidence
and respect of Chief Plenty Coos, who
had become the leading chieftain of the
tribe. Wherever the chief went, he want
ed Frost along as interpreter and coun-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

club, the Butte chamber of commerce,
h Rotary club and the Shrine lodge of
the Masonic organization in all OF which
the retiring railway executive has been
an active and popular member for many
years.
The Northern Pacific railway. it is de
clared, never had a more loyal and con-
scientious member of its organization
than w. H. Merriman and 1t is a matter
of qualification to his friends that the
many splendid qualities Of the sterling
old Montanan are appreciated at the
general headquarters OF The road. From
st. Paul, under the sanction of the presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific the follow
ing announcement of Mr.. Merriman's re-
tirement was sent out to the press OF
Montana.
Retirement Of w. H. Merriman of
Butte, effective Nov. /, will remove from
the ranks of active executive railroaders
one OF the more widely known traffic
men In the west. Twenty years OF con
tinuous service as division freight and
passenger agent for the Northern Pacific
at Butte Is an outstanding achievement
IN the long career OF Mr.. Merriman.
THE beginning Of his service dates
back more than two score years, during
q time when railroading was @ different
occupation thar it is today. From tel
egraph operator to the important posi-
ton at Butte, Mr.. Merriman earned his
way and at the age OF 10 years, when
his name is to be written on the homo
rolls of the Northern Pacific, he closes
his books on an active record, which
carries a story Of his LIES success.
Mr.. Merriman was born 1 Beloit
Wis, in 1853, and even when in knee
pants the railroad game held for him 8
great fascination. The family moved tc
Iowa, and 1t was in 1887 that @ young
telegrapher applied to the Northern Pa
cifc for a Job. At Muir, just east Of the
Bozeman tunnel, he went to work. He
was in line for advancement and in 6
few months the station agency at Tim
Der line wa offered him. He accepted
A few months later he became station
agent at Toston.
ut was in 1899 when Mr.. Merrimar
was appointed station agent at Living
ston that he gathered his greatest &C
quaintance. For five years he served the
railway at this important point, the
route to and from the original entrance
to Yellowstone park at Gardiner. Hi
next transfer was TO the important posi-
ton as agent at Butte in 1894, and foul
years later he became general agent IL
that city.
Twenty years ago, In 1908. he became
district freight and passenger agent. AL
OF his service for the railroad has beer
In Montana. and he is a loyal Montanan
and has been active in traffic matter
throughout"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

w. H. Merriman, division freight and
passenger agent for h Northern Pa
cifLc railway OF the western district OF
Montana, retired from active service
on Nov. l after more than 40 years In
the service OF the road.
He has been a continuous resident OF
Butte for "a years n OF Montana Tor
Al years. No announcement has been
made as to his successor. l.. r. Chal-
loner of the general offices at st. Paul,
assistant general freight and passenger
agent, was transferred to Helena a few
months ago, at which time MIR. Merri-
mans retirement was first preached. 1t
is thought that the transfer Of MI. Chal-
Toner to Montana indicates new plans re-
garding the handling of Northern Pa
ment regarding these plans is expected
shortly by the shipping public.
The news OF the retirement of w. H
Merriman from active service with the
Northern Pacific is received with regret
by not only the people Of Butte but OF
Montana. The veteran railway official
has friends all over the state and is as
popular as he Is widely known.
bill" Merriman is not superannuated
He has q number OF years OF usefulness
still before him Notwithstanding that he
has reached the Biblical limit of life
and the Northern Pacific retirement age
His mind is alert. He Is physically ac'
tive.
Mr.. Merriman has not definitely made
up his mind how he will spend his re
tirement years. Certainly he will not bt
idle. A visit to his daughters. Mrs. E.. G
Kreidler, of Duluth, and Mrs. Wesley
Palmers, of Granite, Idaho, will natural!
| follow A trim IN E1lrnra ic tq1kal Df fol
lowing a national See America First
tour. Wherever he goes, his friends as
sert he will be as eagerly engaged IL
studying traffic problems as when HI
first became q division chief.
During his absence from this stat
Bin will be missed by the membership
Of the Montana club, the Silver Bow
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

in gratitude the Grow chief. Blackfoot.
adopted the widow and the child into
the tribe, promising to see that they
were looked after and given full rights
as members Of the Crow nation.
At q service held recently in connec-
ton with the dedication of the Grow
Baptist mission at Lodge Grass, the Rev.
John Frost, first member of the Grow
tribe to become an ordained minister,
turned to the Rev. Trilby Iron Moccasin,
q Sioux Congregational preacher, who
was on The platform with him and
said. From the time that / first came
to know my father was killed, 1t was my
one ambition to kill the first Sioux that
/ met. AS a little boy. I swore to the
tribal gods thai I would nave vengeance
for his death. But the old enmity has
gone and because of the new spirit that
the Christian religion has brought,
can clasp the hand of our guest here as
a friend and brother in Christ"
A Long Trail
1t was a long trail tina led the boy,
going to the mountains to make his
medicine to the Crow deities, to become
q Christian pastor among the Crow peo-
Pile. Cowboy, student at Carlisle, dis
c~iplinarian in an Indian school, army
scout at Fort Custer, rancher near Grey
Cllll, uluefSlltIlll Oh OWtcl oidoS CCuity
at Big Timber, rancher again at Pryor
interpreter for Chief Plenty Coos and
his right hand man, spokesman for the
tribe at Washington, John Frost has al
ways had the trust and confidence OF
both red men and white as a man OF
truth, honor, courage and innate char
acter.
RED Neck" to Indians
Because of birthmark, Frost was known
as Red Neck by the Indians and 1t was
not until he went to Carlisle that he was
called by his fathers name. He was
taught by his mother to speak the Grow
Piegan, and Blackfeet languages n hi
learned English from traders, agency
employees and soldiers. As a small boy
his services were in demand as an in
terpreter. The bic chief Blackfoot, with
whom he was a great favorite, often took
him with him to the agency store her
seated on a counter, he aided both In
dians and whites in their bargaining
For reward, he received canned goods
to take home to his mother.
But life around the agency was only
small part of his early training. Will
his half blood uncles. he wandered witt
bands of the Crows hunting buffalo anc
antelope and he became part and parce
Of the aboriginal life of the Crows. H,
learned to ride and shoot n track, tx
endure cold and hunger nj to TAXI
his part in the camp and on the trail
He also learned all the old legends O
the Crows and Blackfeet. With hi
mother he worshipped the forces tina
reside in the sun. the lightning, the riv
ers and rocks. AS he grew older he wa
initiated in the rites of the tribe. H
took part in the sun dance and whel
his uncles were away at war with tn
Sioux, he submitted to the sacrifica