davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
ERA e~viIdente!

Ezra evidentel
fDebian ser piratas chinos,
los terribles bandidos del mar
de que tanto lie hablara Almei-
da y algunos oficiales del bu-
que!
iQu6 hacia ella aqui, pues,
sin intentar ponerse a salvo?
Z Habria salvaci6n, de todos mo
dos?
Pero era estdpido estarse a.
Qui, en- esta inmovilidad absolu-
t.,
Maria Sc echo rapidamente
del lecho.
Comenz6 a vestirse de I'm mo-
do febril.
iAh, Dios! iQue pasaba?
jSeria verdad que ell Destino
iba a someterla a ella ahora a
otra prueba espantosa?
Las woes, los ayes, los gritos,
tOdO e estrepitO brutal que con-
La gaceta., 1941-06-30

Bucky Walters domino a los
Cardenales, mientras sus cOmpa
heros disparaban II hits, ano-
tando seis wees,
El San Luis gan6 ell segundo
partido, teniendo Wander Nicer,
una vez mas, la suerte de espal-
das.
Cincinnati &c, 17h, De; San
Luis &c. Oh, De.
Cincinnati 4c. 12h, De; San
Luis 14c, l2h, De.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30

atiettca le pernfta ponersc O.
cho pies de esparadrapo en- los
vendajes, en- cada rlano. La CO..
mission solo permite los ocho
pies en- las categorias de peso
complete y peso complete lige-
70.
Ayudaron a AL Davis en- su
entrenamiento, Alfredo Barja y
Johnny Blair.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
LIGA AMERICANA
DiMGggiO estGbleci6 una
nuevG mld1'cG

Bateando de hit en- los dos des
affos de aver con los Senadores,
Joe DiMaggio estableci6 una
nueva marca mundial. lbatiendo
que George Sisler, de ! os Brown
de San Luis fijara, en- 1922. Ell
joven italiano de California Pc
GO de hit en- AZ desafios conse-
cutiwos. Pegaron cuadrangula-
res por los vencedores, que Sc a.
firman en- Ell primer puesto de
la Liga, Tommy Heinrich, Joe
Gordon y Charley Keller. FL pri
mer triunfo Sc lie anot6 a Fluff
ing y ell segundo a Stanceau.
New York &c, 12h, De; Wash
ington DC, Oh, lie.
New York 7c, 11h. 4e; Wash
ington sc 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Piratas vencieron dos We
ces a los Cubs y subieron al
quinto lugar de la Liga. Alfonso
Lopez actu6 en- ell primero. ayu-
dando con dos hits y dos carre-
ras. En- ell segundo sustituy6 ell
tampeno a Baker, pero no Sc lie
anot6 "vez" al bate.
Pittsburgh &c, 11h, lie; Ohica
go &c, An, De.
Pittsburgh Sc, Oh, lie; Chica'
! go &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30

batage de cuatro esquinas de
Joe Moore.
Johnny Ri2zo, Ell jardinero
dereoho de los derrotaios. peg6
un ionrr6n y cuatro hits, en- Gin
20 wees al bate. Cuatro bases
por Lolas Sc le dieron a Babe
Young, de los neoyOrquincs,
Filadelfia 7c, 14h, De; New
York I.c, 12h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30

Vencieron los Dodgers en- ell
primer dasafio con los Braves,
zero les TOGO la derrota en- ell
segundo. Davis obtuvo ell triun-
flo del Brooklyn y AL Javery Ell
del Boston.
Brooklyn 2e, Oh, De; Boston
&c, Oh, De.
Brooklyn &c. 6h, De; Boston
&c Oh, 2e,
La gaceta., 1941-06-30

En- ell primer partido los Ne
dias Rojas vapulearon a los a
los Atleticos, pegando ell mana
ger Cronin un batazo de cuatro
esquinas con las bases llenas. c.
Wagner fue Ell pitcher triunfa-
dor.
Los Atlettcos devolvieron la
derrota, en- ell segundo, por Ell
mrgen de una carrera. LIE TOGO
perder a Dobson.
Boston 13c, 14h, lie; Filadel-
fla lc, 5h, 2e,
Boston &c Tn, zoe; Boston &c
1Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30

Conquistaron los Gigantes O.
ira victoria, ayudados por un
La gaceta., 1941-06-30

DE todos MOODS, Maria de la
Cruz seguia rezando.
Iba pidiendo a Dios que la Il
brara de verse en- semejante
prueba.
"A TODD evento, habia eScOndi-
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
TONIC TERCERO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
La Gaceta

jComo pensar, entonces, que
unos pobres piratas salvajes,
pudieran entorpecer Ell concrete
de naciones tan poderosas como
~Inglaterra, como Francia, gus
tambien tenia grandes intereses
en- esta parte de Asia, del mis-
mo Jap6n, cuyos buques de que
IRA patrullaban constantemente
por estos mares?...
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
La GACETA

&S ESri6dleo en- HIsoana EspsAOl
IL mas circulAei6u en- TSEnpO
v9ctorianO ManteigA, Editor
Sascripci6n semanal: 20 c
1908 Ia. Ave., YbOr City, Fla
TeESfono Y 37SS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Smallest Province

This park has miles of broad,
sandy beaches and includes many
points of interest associated
with the famous novel, ANNE of
Green Gables" written by Lucy
Maud Montgomery, a native Of
Prince Edward Island.
A new 1S-hole golf course has
also been completed here amid
the most delightful surroundings
one could imagine.
Here, in Canada's smallest but
most thickly populated province,
in turn described as the 1.000,-
000-acre farm, the cradle of
Canada, rich in history and
romantic legend, is an ideal
setting for a national park which
is rapidly becoming one of the
most popular recreation centers
in the maritime provinces.
In Ontario there are three
small national parks. The st.
Lawrence Islands Park includes
some of the famous Thousand
Islands, one of the park islands
supports the foundations of part
of the Thousand Islands Bridge
linking Canada and the United
States at this point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Giant National Parks
In Canada Offer Scenes
OF PICTURESQUE Beauty

language and rare skill in handi-
crafts.
Baddeck, Summer watering
place on Bass dor Lake, is on
the Cabot Trail. Here for more
than a quarter of a century lived
and worked DR.. Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor of the
telephone.
Under his direction the first
airplane flight in the British
Empire was made at Baddeck
30 years ago. The body of the
inventor, as he requested, is
encased in a rock-hewn tomb on
the summit of Benin Bhreagh
beautiful HID at the foot of
which he so long dreamed and
labored.
One of the finest golf courses
on the North American con-
tinent has just been completed
in Cape Breton Highlands Ma
tional Park by the interna-
tionally known golf architect,
Stanley Thompson.
Another of Canada's play
grounds, Prince Edward Island
National Park-the newest of
all-is also situated in the east.
1t takes the form of a strip of
coastline along the north shore
of Prince Edward Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

every Michigan Indian, were the
Indians sold the idea of letting
the island visitors witness the
hitherto only-seen by = Indians
ceremonialS.
And there will be some noted
Indians in the pageantry, for
Chief Fred Ettawagesick of
the Ottawas will lead his people
from the Harbor Springs-Cross
Village section :. and in that
group will be Princess Virginia
Chingwa of PetoslSey, picked as
the fairest of the Ottawa maid
ems Joe Chingwa, the
Great Manitou' in the annual
PetoSkey Ceremonial Ella
p e key, granddaughter of
Chief Pe-tos-e-gah, for whom
the present-day city is named
and a score of other colorful
individuals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Famous Roundup

The greatest frontier exhibit
ton in the world today. is the
nationally nous Pendleton
Roundup -- an annual event
which combines all the glamour
Of the old West, with all the
modern skill Of riders from
western states, Canada and
Mexico.
The thirty-first annual Round
Up will be held in Pendleton, on
September II, y. - and a.
1871.
Cowboys will Contest for
worlds championships IN riding
broncos, bulldogging and roping
long-horn steers, and riding re-
lay and pony express races.
The Lewis and Clark Salt
Cairn az Seaside. Oregon. where
members Of that expedition
boiled sea water 10 obtain the
salt for the long overland trip
70 ST. Louis. is q shrine Of great
interest 20 students Of American
History.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
North S Gateway
Beckons Tourists

STRAIGH T NORTH from
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, lies AL
gonna. Many have read of this
land, others have heard of it
and some have been fortunate
enough to traverse Algoma land.
Within a few minutes after
travellers dock at the Canadian
500 they will be on the outskirts
of the Laurentian plateau, an
unspoiled country.
Passengers on the weeks
cruise of the SIS. Georgian leav-
ing Detroit each Saturday night
for a trip over the lakes and
Georgian Bay traverse the st.
Mary's river by daylight to the
Canadian 500 and have time to
motor out TO Gros Gap on the
shore of Lake Superior.
This is the gateway north TO
Hudson Bay and the railway
north passes through Agawa
Canyon where dashes the Mon
treal River. This is a hunters
and anglers paradise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
10000 Expected

More than 10000 visitors are
expected to witness the cere-
monials and pageants which
will turn back the pages of his
tory a full century and a half TO
the days of the black-robed
missionary. the breaSt-plated
soldier and the picturesque cou-
rier de bois and feathered In
dian.
More than a thousand Indians
from the Upper Peninsula and
from Lower Michigan already
are assembling on the island.
and on Friday morning the first
ceremonial fire will be lighted
lighted with all Of the
rituals and chants that have
gone with the ceremony through
the centuries.
Ceremonial dances. old when
the white man arrived. will be
put on by the Indians In their
ceremonial garb. and the chants
which have been handed down
through generation after eener-
alton will be sung 10 the music
OF native drums and wind
Instruments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Scottish Fishermen

Along the shoreline of Cape
Breton Highlands National Park
are little picturesque fishing viii
lagos, many of them inhabited
by families of Highland Scottish
ancestry. Here you may be
greeted in Gaelic, hear the skirl
of the bagpipes from mountain
and valley, and meet people
dressed in full Highland costume.
On the west coast of Cape
Breton Island, just five miles
south of the park boundaries.
there is a thriving settlement of
Acadians, the tragic experiences
of whose ancestors in the early
days of Canada have been i'm
mortalized by the poet Long
fellow. These people have for
generations retained their native
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
800 Square Miles

Perhaps one of the best exam
Piles of these differences, it is
pointed out by the Canadian
Travel Bureau at Ottaw
Canada, is found in the new
national park created in the
highlands of Cape Breton Island,
Nova Scotia.
Here is an area of 800 square
miles stretching across Cape
Breton Island from the Gulf of
St. Lawrence TO the Atlantic
Ocean, a land rich in the earliest
history of the North American
continent.
History relates that near this
spot Cabot first touched the
shores of North America, and
his memory is perpetuated in
the Cabot Trail, the main road
leading to and encircling the
park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Mammoth Parade

There will be balls, a man.
moth parade, a thrilling water
pageant.
Air shows and land shows and
water shows are planned.
There's talk of an Indian vii
lage with a traditional Pot
latch" in their own surround
ings; Of Indian canoe races.
And thousands Of men in the
service. army, navy, aviation,
will participate.
Ali the neighboring cities and
towns will join in the celebra-
ton. just as neighboring tribes
used TO join in the Indian Pot
latch"
But because of Seattle's stra-
tegic location in the nations de-
Tense plans-and because the
name "Boeing" has international
recognition in building defense
planes-the theme of the Pot
latch" will be Wings over the
West"
And, significantly, the great
Totem pole which dominates Sc
attle's Pioneer Square, has wings
on the Eagle which tops il.
And the statue Of Chief Sc
attic" the friendly Indian chief
for whom this city was named,
has his hand appraised, his face
upturned-to the skies.
Oregons scenic highways
stretching in instances along
miles Of rugged coast, make mo-
toring a delight. Oregon brags
about fishing Of every variety,
its wealth Of recreational facili-
ties and healthful climate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
West Coast
Makes Play
For I ourists
BY c. VI. WAGNER
Times Travel Editor

SEATTLE, Wash, July 19.
IRON the Seattle 'Potlatch, +"
i which starts July % and
runs into August, until the
thirty-first Pendleton Roundup,
running four days starting Sep
tember j, the Pacific North
west will present pretty
picture for vacationists.
This section presents that pic
ture al any time with its varied
sce.hc attractions, but this year
everything is rosy in this north
west portion Of the United
States
Everything IS booming, people
have plenty of money, there's
fun galore and the folks just
know how 10 live.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

MORE than 100000 visitors
vi are expected at Canada's
national parks this year. At
tendance approached the 1,000,-
600 mark in 1889, but fell short
when uncertainties ,created by
the Dominion's entry into war
slowed travel near the end of
the season.
However, eight of the parks
chalked up record numbers of
visitors that year, mostly by
citizens of the United States
who usually include in their
itinerary one or more of the
Canadian parks, some of which
are similar 10 those in the
States, and others strikingly
different.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Old Indian Custom

Now. a "Potlatch" was good
old Indian custom Of this Puget
Sound region.
A big man Of the tribe, feeling
well-pleaSed with himself, his
accomplishments or his posses
sions, would call in all his fellow
tribesrnen. and perhaps other
friendly neighboring tribes, for a
'Potlatch."
And there would be a period
OF feasting and dancing, Of
games Of skill and contests
which would carry on to the
point Of safety. ~
And as a grand finale the
Indian host at the "Potlatch'
would give away all his posses
sions to his guests-sometimes
even his wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Maccabees Plan
Bob-lo Excursions

PETER WIGGLE is chairman
of a committee completing ar
rangements for a Bob-Lo outing
which will feature the opening
day of the nineteenth supreme
review, the international con-
vention of the Maccabees, July
u to "a, inclusive.
About 1900 members of the
Knights of Columbus from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
IaveZ Resorts, Trips and Tour, 20, Detroit 1aeptiori,4

Monroe are expected to attend
the Bob-Lo excursion planned
by that org nization for
Wednesday.
Lotus Lodge No. $40, F. and
A. NJ, is completing arrange
ments for its annual Lake
Huron outing, TO be held July
u. Members and their friends
will cruise on one of the Bob-Lo
boats, returning to Detroit early
in the evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
See Sacred Danes

Some Of the ceremonial dances
VIII be seen for the first time
by The white man. for the
OTTAWA and the Chippewa con-
slider many Of their dances
sacred only through the per-
suaSiVe powers Of Katherine
Foley Of Petoskey, WPA Indian
project director and friend OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Dedicated to Aviation

And this year, the ''Potlatch'
will be dedicated TO aviation.
Symbol of the ''Potlatch" is a
grinning Potlatch bug.
That bug" done in brilliant
rolors, Is a smiling totem pole
face, radiating hospitality.
This year the "Potlatch' bug
will have wings.
And hospitality will be the
keynote of the "Potlatch.
Governors of Pacific Coast
states and dignitaries from
British Columbia will join in the
festivities.
The great gray battlecraft
which ply constantly in and
around Seattle's harbor will
have their place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Hiawatha Feast
PAGEANT Rehearsed
GRAND MARAIS. July 19

It4H@NA| 4I4hHN]hIo' VUIy to
Rehearsals for the pageant,
"Hiawatha's Wedding Feast, ="
which will be presented here
July 81 and August and 2, are
under way at the Grand Marais
School of Arts and Crafts.
The pageant will be staged on
the lNagow Wudjoo sand dunes
on the shore of Lake Superior
near Grand Marais, in the exact
location made famous by Long
fellow in his Song of Hiawa-
tha," as the scene of the orig
inal event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Becomes Festival

When the white-man came,
those who had won the Indians
respect and confidence often
were invited to join in the
"Potlatch"; and gradually they
adopted versions of the pot
latch" as a festival held recur-
rently over the years.
Several years ago, with
Seattle grown to a major city
of the continent, the Washing
tonians, Inc, revived the Seattle
"Potlatch" as a civic celebra-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Old Mdckinac Lives Again
In Next Week-ends Fete
BY The Old AAA Traveller

MACKINAC ISLAND, July 10.
STOICAL OttawaS and Chippe-
- was braves and squaws
youngsters not many years
from papoose age g.. are buster
than Indians usually are, as a
great Indian village rises on this
Gibraltar of America tow
ering tepeeS covered with birch
bark round huts walled with
bark and skins a council
circle in the center of the viii
lage.
Ceremonial garb is being
furnished ceremonial moe
casins are being rushed TO com
pletion all in preparation
for Michigan's first gigantic In
dian ceremonial next Friday,
Saturday and Sunday the
three days during which "Old
Mackinac Lives Again"
And at the same time the
year-round residents of the is
land paradise there are $50
of them 81. have become actors
and actresses they're study
ing their roles trying on
their picturesque costumes
rehearsing IN preparation
for their part IN the three days
of pomp and pageantry which
Will make up the first time
Michigan has ever really pa
raded the color and romantic
appeal with which il is blessed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
u. S. TO Preserve
Old Texas Mission

THE OLD Mission San Jose
de Arguayo at San Antonio has
been added TO the national his
toric sites administered by the
national park service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
e EWAR e
! Travel M otion

Motion may tend to upset the organs OF
balance, when travelling BY bus. train. boat.
motor or plane. causing nausea and dirIiness
when pleasure IS most desired. Think otthe
unc comfortable. embarrassing feeling ere.
ated. with no facilities TO take care OF results.
II you. or your children. are affected by mo-
ton nausea, YOU may travel IN comfort.
MOThERSill'S remedy has been used
as a valued aid in promoting travel comfort
Tor over a third OF century. Recommended
BY many physicians. nurses and profession'
al travellers. Try Mothersili's on our sssur-
anee of satisfaction or money refunded
Druggists supply Mothersills for adults and
children. Write for leaflet and free pencils
hoIHERStll'S. 40 Lafayette St. Nss fWk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
Custer Soldiers

lowance has been ordered 10 cover
the cost OF the big day for the
soldiers appetites.
Fruit cocktail for the first course
will contain 600 pounds OF peaches.
Goo pounds more OF sliced pineap-
pie. and 500 more OF cherries, plus
l"e.ee grapefruit. and half ton OF
apples.
Between the fruit cocktail and
the tomato soup. requiring four
ff,hs OF ton OF tomatoes. the men
can munch on 2Oo0 stalks Of celery
and 100 gallons OF olives.
Roast turkey and sage dressing
with gihlet gravy will form the
main course. Five tons OF turkey,
GOO piunds OF onions. and 400
pounds OF bread will be required
for that course Nearly ton of
cranberry sauce will garnish the
turkey.
Two and a quarter tons Of mash
ed potatoes. over ton Of peas.
a TON and half OF Hubbard squash
will comprise the vegetables for
the meal
over a ton Of lettuce. 24OO pounds
10 be exact. will be served with
100 quarts 81 mayonnaise for the
salad course.
Hot rolls for the occasion will
require $500 pounds OF -four. some
1000 pounds OF shortening. and 400
pounds Of butter.
Desserts for the day call FOR 400
gallons OF ice cream. one-hali ton
OF mincemeat for pies. 500 pounds
of cheese, and assorted fruit such
as 10000 oranges. $500 pounds Of
bananas. 1880 apples. and sooo
pounds OF grapes.
After drinking coffee made with
400 pounds OF coffee. sweetoned
with 200 pounds OF sugar and 200
cans OF evaporated milk. the men
will top it off with half ton Of
assorted nuts. so pounds OF minls.
and 700 pounds OF hard candy.
The rest Of the day will probably
be spent in resting up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
Brands Police Story 'Exaggeratien

ments from police headquarters ar
rived. Campbell and Brooks were
placed in custody and charked with
possessing policy equipment
Campbells version OF the incl
dent is different. lie alleges that
the police report H. exaggerated.
lie claims the two men in civilian
dress entered his shop at $50 pm.
and grabbed one OF his customers.
Red Brooks. Who Was talking 10
him. Then they broke through q
door and went 70 the rear OF the
shop campbell SAYS. whcreupon he
protested and ordered them TO leave
The place. Nor until then did they
show their police badges Campbell
alleges he asked them 10 show
their search warrant
According TO Camphells state
mcni. fhe officers pushed him aside
broke open drawer and went
through his personal belongings
while he continued 10 protest and
demand 10 be shown a search war
rant. 60 which he fell entitled under
the Bill OF Rights.
Campbell claims that among the
property seized by tho officers was
A traffic signal patent which he had
invented and for which he was
not given receipt Campbell has
operated his tailoring shop on
Adams for IL years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT

Rooms for Light Housekeeping.
Automatic Heat: prices from $40
10 5000 per week. 6f63 lroquoIs
Phone Olive 519s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27

Last Thursday. Mr. Mcknight. a
local citizen. who had been Jim
CrpNed at one>of Detroit's restau-
rants, went in company with a
member OF local 'vivic organiza-
ton 20 the Office OF the>Prosecutor,
and protested against ihe, discrim-
inatory treatment he had received,
According 10 McKnisht's statement.
be was told nothing could be done,
as he had not been denied service.
Mcknight appealed 20 Crusaders
club and related the case 20 W G..
Cooke the club promoter Mr..
Cooke and william Mcfarland ac-
ompanisd Mcknight back TO the
authorities and were given due rec
ognilton. A Warrant was ISSUED
s-sinst tho rrorriefor III nc res
tsuranf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-27
Pin Settlers Run
Foul OF Law
Seek To Apprehend
Shooting Suspect

Among those who ran foul OF the
law In Detroit during the past few
days were three pin-setters in local
bowling alleys.
Two pin-setters at the Vernon
Livernois Recreation Bowling GEN.
ter. Gl72 West Vernon. became in
volyed In an argument last Thurs
day which ended in knife duel.
They were Major McBryde. SO and
Willie Wilson. 81. McBryde sustain
ed puncture in the lung and cuts
on the forehead and shoulders. Will
son was cut on the hands.
McBryde is in Receiving hospi-
tai. and Wilson Is at Police head
quarters.
Police are also seeking TO appre-
bend man named Fisher. captain
OF the pin-setters in the bowling al
Icy at Chene and Trombley. lie is
charged with shooting Pearl Taylor.
30. OF Ala Mechanic street. Thurs
day evening at the address men
toned
According TO Witnesses, Mrs. Tay-
lor was eating her dinner in res
taurant at Gratiot and Beauhien,
when Fisher came up and made in
sulting remarks. Later that evening,
II Is reported that Fisher met Mrs.
Taylor again In the basement OF
mutual friends at the Mechanic adj
dress. An argument started. over
the insulting remarks previously
made. at which time Fisher is said
10 have struck the defendant with
his revolver. They left the basement