davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-09
LANDON PREPARES
ITINERARY IN EAST
At Least 30 Appearances in
Six States Planned by
G. O. p. Nominee.
Nr Tie Associated Press.

~ tlAO noCObAubSA ANSS'
TOPEKA, Kans., August ga
cross ss-country trip into Eastern terri
tory, marked by at least 80 personal
appearances in six States, was mapped
by Gov. ALI M. Landon today for his
frst presidential campaign tour.
To 81 stops scheduled between Den
yer and Chicago the Republican nom
inee added six Ohio and four in Penn
sylvania and then put President Roose-
velt's home State Of New York down
for three in a still incomplete itin-
erary.
Two Days in Four States.
After a wo-day-August 20-2l-
iaunt across Colorado, Nebraska. Iowa
and Illinois, Landon planned to pull
out of Chicago shortly after midnight
August % and make his first Ohio
rear-platform appearance at Lima at
Tam. eastern standard time). Brief
halts were listed also for Ada, Bucy-
rus, Crestline, Mansfield and Canton
as the special train speeds toward the
candidates Pennsylvania birthplace,
West Middlesex.
On golf course mile outside West
Middlesex the Kansan will deliver his
FIRST major Eastern address at 3 pm.
eastern standard time), August %.
Saturday night will be spent in
nearby Newcastle. Sunday morning
the Governor will return to West Mid
dlesex for personal visits. Aides said
he NAV attend services at the Metho-
dist Church of which his grandfather
Rev. w. H. Mossman, was pastor at
the time OF Landon's birth.
Hour Stop at ConneautviIle.
After another night in Newcastle
the nominee planned to leave for Con-
neautville. An hours stop was sched-
uled at Conneautville, where some Of
Landon's ancestors are buried.
Erie was down for 10-minute rear.
platform appearance before the Gov
ernor's train crosses the State line tc
reach Ripley, N. Y, at 1:1o pm
eastern standard time) Monday, Au-
gust "a. That evening Landon speaks
at Chautauqua He was expected to
spend the night at the home Of q
friend.
Sometime Tuesday morning. August
IS, the nominee will leave Ripley fol
Buffalo on a schedule to be an
nounced later. A speech at Buffalo
Wednesday night will be the third and
last major address of the first Eastern
tour.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
ANSWERS

port. r. l.
No. 2-Hade Fleischer OF Germany. sets new record in
discus toss In Olynptcs.
No 3-Mrs Susie Stephenson Niagara Falls ~ y droOned
1S-rnonth- old In 1oashng machine.
No zMcharles Rt%chard % Rags" Warning, charged 0th
assault 1Dtth intent to kill In the OBrten shooting
No. 5Harrtet Earman. Washington girl ho ,Das bitten
By rat Dhte asleep.
home to decide little Maryyn Astors preference betDeen
parents.
Gladys MacKnight Donald Wightn1an, arragned in
hatchet Staying OF the girls mother In Bdyonne, ~
No. 8-Mrs Matthew j. Flaherty Boston, bride OF police
man. slain BY him ,ghen mistaken for burglar.
No. 9-GroUer CleUeldnd Alexander former big league
pitcher sent to hospital by hrun driuer In Euansue Ind
No. 10-LaUrence Shub Washington, scared lOould-be
store.
No. u-Louse Madeline mir-up baby II years ago. in
Atlanta Co. who m dvtde time betleen o sets OF parents
Photos Page g. Part 2.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
AUTO PLUNGE KILLS TWO
Two Others Critically Hurt Near
Chattanooga, Tenn.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August
8 @.-Two persons were killed and
two critically injured today when the
automobile in which they were riding
went Of Wauhatchie pike. five miles
from here. and tumbled $50 feet down
an embankment.
The dead were listed by county
police as Carl Gauss. "a. Of High Point,
N. c., and an unidentified woman.
At a hospital the injured were ad-
mitted as Monroe Spencer, Chstta-
noga. fractured skull and internal
injuries, and Miss Emma Pullian.
fractured arms. fractured right leg
and fractured skull.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Knox

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-09

But this new order must be based
on cooperation, not class hate. 1t
must be an economy Of plenty, not
scarcity. It must be an economy of
low costs and high production, not
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10

and New Castle Counties served by
the Delaware Production Credit
Association, according to state
ment last week by j. K. Doughton,
general agent of the Farm Credit
Administration for this district.
An increase of 43 per cent has
been made compared to the amount
loaned in the same period last year.
Some 187 farmers in Delaware
have obtained short-term produc-
ton loans, and this was also a con-
siderable increase over the number
aaviling themselves of the oppor-
tunity in 1885. Loans made in the
past two and one-half years
amounted to 1854 ,766. Loans are
made on the basis of S per cent in
terest plus a reasonable service
charge for the purpose of financing
crop production purchases of live
stock and any other helpful agri-
cultural need.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10
Es.rrna Times
r. IN VICINITY

IN VICINITY
s-Dip stores
,ts,,,,3saIp ,s.G OPEN s1Dss Saturday
Z d ~ cream sandwiches
cDrnsr Of Kent csans1 c0unl
- ! sssa September l''A'
xsrn'
]. Byron ". s,a JsffI,ssi aad
.s,dtisg ohlcer, 8 tn am aDl
wilmington an,
xN CIR Young men
~ Sf age unmarried
ss,rsctsr !. and temper
4 = i Raritan Arsenal nel5ia
I'M J.; delaware ordln- O
: p lpasdricktOwn' n: ); j.;
\. Y, Mitters Field
.'s,p N Banks, N. Y, Fort a1
ks'I !, Mitchell Field, 6e..l n
:, n. Y, Fort ontario
. hamilton, N. Y, Nype'
Ivy, and Governors
I, he Town Hail. which which
Roxy Theatre, never
crowd as appeared at
!, Ftidsy and Saturday
,t.sss the film produc-
y, francisco" The audi
j balcony was filed to its
saaty, as well as every
tpdng room. The over
be stairway and out to
and street many
1. \ turned away until
rtormance. Even the
I surdsy was well filed
4 naturally 50. The pic
rs Of the outstanding
talked productions OF
nd Smyrna Clayton and
rrr Of Townsend, Middle
kztr, Cheswold, Dover and
towns Wilnin d rau-
1 raty niles were here to
| n Roxy management is
+ program of excellent
v.,n IN tnurh with their
kEnt.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10
BEAUTIFUL TABLE CLOTH
GIVEN AWAY

The beautiful crocheted table
cloth made by Mrs. Walter Brown
was chanced off, the winner being
Mrs. Wilson Emert. Her No. IA
was picked from box of 90 num-
bers by little boy years of age.
Those present were Mrs. Pearl
Simpson, Mrs. Oscar Leager and
Mrs. Charles Sherwood. Mrs Brown
wishes to thank all those who took
chances and made her work a sue
cess. 9-1O 1t
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10
Card of Thanks

/ desire thru this medium to
thank friends for the assistance
they rendered me following the cy-
clone and bolt of lightning which
did damage to my property. I also
wish to thank Mr. Hervey P. Hall,
insurance agent, for the prompt
and courteous manner with which
he took care of the insurance.
JOHN w. SUDLER,
Plumber
Smyrna and Clayton
Smyrna, Del, Sept. 10, 1886.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10

One hundred and fifty-seven prin-
cipals and school teachers who will
have charge of the schools in Cecil
County, Nd. met in Elkton Tues
day and received their instructions
from the Board OF Education.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10

| ,s.tiopal s-Dip s,,srSsy s,@sss
3, !, sps5 cream sandwiches
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10
NONAL AND
btIAL ITEMS
J Who Come and Go,
E To Our Community
] Former Smyrnians
ENDCLUB PARTIES

GHs Joseph L. Lavender
X Duw, Pa. was in town
greeting bis old friends.
Hsnds, low an octogenar-
nl actively engaged in the
zss business and while
be effect Of declining
sg and doing. The great
3 Be notes in Smyrna,
Y vas born, raised and
Ela, is in the people,
here that he knew in
" the boys" in his
u Thomas Jefferson, he
y only one now living in
% outside of Mrs. VIII
~nenls Of Clayton. a
n ns few Of his relatives
u this vicinity. He
Ss' Smyrna and is al
NO get back.
! rs Frederick Barton,
refers, have returned
a most enjoyable
y Mountains of Penn
lucy were
y Pennsylvania Of DR..
1. :. Getter, at Green
Also guests of the
A Haughwout and fam
Als, N. Y, who have
~ sumner home at the
~ !, Stone Mountain"
". and Mrs. Barton
itltude. =" 'n-
% We. who spent the
holidays in Rehobotb
y wilma Coleman,
n. Nancy y Slaughter
~ virginia and Marie
Mariana Stevens,
cxef, Kitty s,,,,;,,o
a'ah "a crossley, Mary
~. Marion and Helen
~ sa''sfa n William Graham
s,s Dick Dick William Stew.
sss.E.' - Villains, Junior ,Ise S..
'a'er Bleckman,
sysn, y of Syracuse.
ESs,taa ! as late DR.. W. T.
] 'as' wa made his first
Fssss.Dy : 'fas' BY spending the s
~. labor Day with his
d Sss, ln-law, Mr.. and
S0hyle NJ
a,sa.a,ss with aatA a leading
80 srss,Iaa rsa,nIufacturer,
tdsndsI' lungs from
:. = r19aas, mas, formerly Of
sst : IS. Scranton, Pa, Is s
has :. ~. !, TO town. He
ass.' !, :. Chester and viii
~ ,sa n his return trin, n.
<esta,Is.s.y have been re-
ssssr sa''ll' ions on the ar
N. e0nd child. ms
ID Dem sDsansy spent II.
~ s',,.l ! Tie Holy Com
.ssssptiou at s'no y.
~. tones, daughter .,
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10
FARM CREDIT AID TO STATE

PRODUCTION Asso. Shows Loans to
l87 Delaware Farmers
Loans Of S76,459 to grow crops
and buy livestock and equipment
We're made during the firs seven
months Of 1896 in Sussex, Kent
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10
FOR RENT

Single Garage located on High
land Avenue, Clayton Possession
Immediately. Apply to
CHARLES M. WATTS,
9-1O 1t Clayton, Del
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10
GIRLS WANTED

For Laundry Work. Apply 900
a. M, September 21st, at
STATE WELFARE HOME,
9-10 2t Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10
For Representative

1 desire to announce my candidacy for
the office of Representative from the First
District of Kent County and will appreci-
ate the support of all Democratic and In
dependent voters at the coming Democratic
Primaries.
ERNEST S. MATTIFORD,
7-30 If Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10

!. rnI1sr Of Kent 12ona1 c0un,
1 kSi'E -
Ian. o.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10
For ProthOnoIary

I desire to announce my candidacy for
the Office of Prothonotary of Kent County
and will appreciate the support of all Dem
ocratic and Independent voters at the COM
ing primaries.
1927 st SnvrrA- -,:...'~-c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
'OLOE ORDER BODY EXUED IN NFOLLOWING MURDER THEORY

through the national parks of the
northwest.
Ell Centro Scouts eligible foi
awards were: first class badge, Jack
Gum of Troop I; star badge, Bob
Weakley of Troop Ia; second class
badges, Edmund Barmettler, Hubert
Barmettler, Bill Powell, Johnnie
Thanner, Raymond veliquette of
Troop 25; Clinton Feeland and
Woody Newkirk, Troop Z: merit
badges, Bob Eyer, Charles Rad
cliffe, Bob Weakley, Troop IA; Cor
don Miller. Howard Rhodes, Bill
Reid, Troop 8; Aylmer Thompson,
Troop 6.
Holtville Scouts who received
merit badges were: Leon Looney
Lloyd Massey of Troop "A; Michio
Sakaniwa, Satora Okawa, Hiroshi
Okawa of Troop 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
Police Hunt for
sPhanon, Killer in
Ariz. Murder Case


PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 18. U.R)-
The discovery of a badly decom-
posed body in the barren desert "a
miles northeast of here today sent
federal and county authorities on
an investigation by which they
sought to track down phantom
killer"
The body, believed to be that of
Wallace French, Glendale, Ariz.,
who disappeared last Dec. Is, was
found by an Indian, riding horse
back over the desert, not far from
the spot where Eugene Morris,
young Farmland, Ind, visitor, was
found last Jan. IS.
Morris had been shot, apparently
by pistol which was found about
100 yards away. His murder never
has been solved.
Investigators said they believed
there might be" a connection be-
tween the two deaths.
T. w. Hunt, special federal Off
Ger, who reported the finding to
the sheriff's office, said wild ami
mails apparently had dragged the
body from shallow grave for some
distance.
French's automobile was found
last Feb. 13 about a quarter Of a
mile from the spot where his body
lay today.
After hearing a description of
the clothing found on French's
body. Chauncey French, a brother,
declared he was almost certain it
Is the body of my brother"
Il feel certain he must have been
murdered" he said. He added Wal
lace came to Arizona In 1924 from
Billings, Mont.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18

Capt. Clyde Plummer, chief oi
the district attorneys investiga-
Ing staff, and Plummer immediate
ly ordered exhumation of the body
Crossman, asked to report on
whether the gun found beside
Russell's body as it lay slumped
in q garden swing in front of the
Manhattan Beach home of Cow
erneur Morris, noted novelist, had
been fired as recently as Sept.
25-the night the body was found
replied:
81 am convinced in my own
mind that this gun has not been
fired for year. However, there
is not sufficient scientific evidence
in support of that opinion to war
rant presentation in court"
Plummer received the report af-
ter all courts were closed but,
said he would ask Buron Fits,
district attorney, to assign a dep
uty to obtain a court order to
exhume the body.
"It is almost certain" Plummer
said, that this gun never killed
the boy"
The ballistics expert said there
was no means of determining ac-
curately when the gun had been
fired last, but he believed it was
more than a year ago."
1t was the insistence of young
Russell's mother, Mrs. Victoria
Russell, that the barrel of the gun,
found gripped in the dead mans
hand, was rusty and had not
been fired recently" that led po-
lice to reopen the battling case.
Meanwhile, Plummer questioned
Mrs Russell for four hours to-
night rs his investigators sought
to rake over old embers of the
love-life of the slain youth, in an
effort to uncover a motive for
his death.
Plummer said he was CON
vinced" the death case was love
murder" and not suicide as pre-
viously reported
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18

would not consider resigning from
the Army to continue as head foot
ball coach here.
1T is too great an opportunity to
miss" he was quoted as saying. AS
a student in the government war
college-was understood the reason
for Jones decision to retire from
coaching at the close of the football
season.
Army men who go to Ft. Leaven-
worth as Jones will do" Keith said,
"are only stride away from the
war college which is the Phi. D. of
the army. Jones said he would not
consider returning to the universi-
ty after nine months in the FIT
Leavenworth school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
SCOUTS ATTEND
HONOR COURT.
RECEIVE AWARD

Holtville and El Centre Scouts
appeared before their respective
Courts of Honor Tuesday night to
receive awards of merit.
DR.. Norman E. Dupont presided
at the court in Wilson school and
the Rev. H. o. Langston at the
Holtville court held in the elemen-
tary school
Motion pictures were shown at
each meeting: Fred Nebel-Thau
presented "Conquering the Colo
rado." pictures of Boulder Dam.
and w. L. Bennington. Jr., colored
motion pictures of his vacation trip
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
Clements Drug Store
offers FREE Sample
of new High Blood
Pressure Treatment

Every High Blood Pressure Suf-
ferer in FL Centre is urged to go
to Clements Drug Store and re-
ceive a free sample of ALLIMIN
Essence of Garlic Parsley tablets
for High Blood Pressure as well as
a valuable booklet. These tablets
are made by a prominent Chicago
concern and according to most re-
liable reports are being used with
good results by thousands of suffer-
ers. A special new process by which
ALLIMIN tablets are produced
makes them both tasteless and odor-
less. A two weeks treatment costs
anly SOC.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
HAWAIIAN TONGUE is woRDY

HONOLULU. 0p)-The Hawaiian
language is still living tongue al
though it would exhaust the aver
age American to speak it. 1897"
Is simply "Hookahi kaukani eiwa
haneli kanakolukumamahiku." Even
the Hawaiians themselves since they
were annexed to the United States
in 1898 have preferred American
English.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
BIFF JONES TO
DROP CAREER
AS GRID COACH

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. Is. WR)-
Maj. Lawrence M. (BifD Jones an
nounced through an intermediary
today that he would accept gen.
eral headquarters order to report
to the Army school at Ft. Leaven-
worth, Kansas, and leave his career
as one of the nations great foot
ball coaches.
Jones, declining to comment op-
enly because he has not yet been
officially notified of the army order,
told the athletic publicity director
of the University of Oklahoma he
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18

SUNAdERDALE, P. E. I. dip
Raymond Arsenault, convicted thief
was arrested in jail here for visit
ing" when he should have been
asleep in his cell. Authorities said
Arsenault walked out of the Jail
one night, visited his friends and
then returned and hid in a coal bin.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
CHURCH HOUSES 3 FAITHS

PARMA, Mich. WP-This is per-
haps the only city in the world
with three religious denominations
using the same church. Faced with
financial distress in 1925, the Bap-
tist. Presbyterian and Methodist
churches evolved a plan of uniting
under one roof, yet maintaining
their individuality.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
ROGERS DOUBLE" TO MOVIES

BELLEVUE, o. W.D = The close
resemblance to Will Rogers which
17-year-old Wayne Frederick Starr
bears has led to an offer for him
to appear in motion picture de-
picting the life of the late humor-
ist. Starr, seen on the street here
by a film scout, will leave for the
west coast about Dec. l.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
GUN EXPERT GIVES
NEW SLANT ON CASE

Los ANGELES Nov Is. WP-Police
handsome young Reid Russell from its
the bullet wound that ended his
report indicated the have
c. Crossman police balist
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18

One hundred for 20 words of 5
letters each was the rate on the
first TranS-A Atlantic cable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-22
Noted Musicians
To Be Guests Of
Business Group

1.-THE business side of music" will
be the interesting subject for dis
cussion at the weekly meeting of
the MONDAY Luncheon Club Of
the Booker T Washington Trade
Association Wednesday, August
26th at the Lucy Thurman Branch
Y. w. C. A. at 1900 sharp. The
program is being arranged in con-
junction with the National Negro
Musicians Association which will
be holding its convention in the
city at that time. The discussion
will be led by one of the conven-
ton officials. Several of the con-
vention delegates will also render
mcsical and vocal numbers.
The beauticians were the center
of attraction at the meeting We'd
nesday, August 18th when beauty
culture, beauty schools and cos
metics were the topics for discus
sion. Among those appearing on
the program were Mrs. Cook of Po-
TO College, Mrs. Hattie NJ Santos,
Mrs. Daniels and Miss Georgia
Nelson, president of the Midwest
Beauticians League, who had
charge of the program. The beau
ticians were well represented and
the guest list was one of the larg-
est of the season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-22
Wife Cuts Husband
For Dining With
Another w O m a n

Angered by seeing her husband
eating in a restaurant with ano-
Their woman, Rose Gibbs, alleged
common law wife of Bailey Craig,
so, of 3012 Rivard street, fatally
wounded Craig early Monday morn
ing, by plunging a knife blade into
his heart.
According to police records,
Craig was in Hastings street
restaurant, near Brewster, in
company with a woman whose
name is not known, when his wife
entered and joined the couple. The
three later left the restaurant to-
gether, the strange woman going
her way, while Craig and his wife
started for home On the way
home, the two quarrelled Rose,
it is said, drew a switch-blade
knife and stabbed Craig in the left
chest.
Craig was dead upon admittance
to the Receiving Hospital.
The Gibbs woman was arrested
and is being held at police head
quarters for murder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-22
LOUIS COMES Home VICTOR
Musicians Gather Here In National Convention
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. S h e | b y

Impressive funeral services for
the late Mrs Mary Shelby, of 2547
Seyburn avenue, were held Tues
day afternoon, August IS, from
st. John Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Henry Porter, pastor of the
church, returned from his vacation
in Philadelphia to officiate at the
services, assisted by Rev. McDon-
aid and Rev. Milton Thompson, for
mer pastor, who came from St
Louis, to take part in the solemn
ceremony
Bristol sld Bristol were in
charge of the funeral. Internment
was in Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Shelby died at her home
last Friday, following a heart at
tack. She had been an active
member of st. John Presbyterian
Church, since its organization sew
enteen years ago.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, Samuel Shelby; three
daughters, Mrs. Jerelene Sneed
Mrs. Catherine Wells, and Miss
Harriet Shelby; two grandchil-
dren, also an aged father and o.
Their relatives in Detroit, Tennes-
see, and Kentucky.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-22
DEFEAT OF JACK SHARKEY STARTS
BROWN BOMBER" BACK ON
BRILLIANT CAREER
To Begin Training
Next w e e k For
AL. Ettore Fl g h t

Joe Louis, >Detroits fistic idol,
returned home Thursday morning,
to find the people of the Motor City
rejoicing over his brilliant defeat
of Jack Sharkey in Yankee Sta
dunn Tuesday night.
Crowds Celebrate
The moment Joe's hand was
held up in the ring, in token OF
victory, Tuesday night the jubilant
thousands who had been gathered
around loud speakers up and down
Hastings, st. Antoine, and other
sections of the Motor City dense
ly populated by colored citizens,
rushed out into the streets, shout
ing and cheering, while motorist
with screaming sirens sped to and
fro, in wild demonstration of Joy
and pride.
Countless individuals, who had
been plunged into gloom and doubt,
when Joe was defeated by Schmel-
ing, took heart again as a result
Of Louis victory over Sharkey;
and the streets that were so silent
and deserted after the fight in
June, swarmed with happy, cheer
ing throngs until far into the night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-22
Farmer Wounds Three Mob
Members Who Seek To
Unlawfully Invade Home

tence for a rape charge as the pur-
ported victims husband tried to
shoot the prisone rim court. A
few weeks previously another had
been given a similar sentence on
the same kind of charge, there
were rumors of other attacks"
and guardsmen had been called
to quell assaults by armed whites
on any Negro seen on the streets.
The shooting in which Bush
figured occurred Tuesday night
at his home following the alleg-
ed KIDNAPPING attempt. A mob Of
nine armed white men, who took
It upon themselves to hunt the
.abductor, appeared at the Bush
home in the rural area near An
niston, and demanded entrance to
search the premises.
Bush said he had been visited a
half hour before by another mob
which wanted to search his place
He allowed a white man named
Louis Hard to go through the
house. Hard left in satisfaction
I! and carried his group with him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-22

After going back to bed, Bush
said he was aroused by members
of the second mob "cussing and
trying to kick the door down. In
the house with him were his wife,
Mary, and their six children aged
from seven to ID.
"I got up from bed and got my
shotgun because was scared and
mad, too" Bush declared. They
kept cussing and kicking at the
door and 1 said, Wait a minute,
white folks, who is your and one
of them said, I'm the high sheriff
from Leatherwood.'
"I asked him to wait a minute
but before 1 could say anything
else they started shooting through
the door. They shot first. 1 rec
kon they shot three times before
I shot any.
"I shot twice through a window
with my shotgun a d then went out
the backdoor and made one more
shot with my shotgun and two
with my pistol after got In the
yard. Then I ran to the woods."