davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
CosvIcrs PARpoNrp IN Missouri.

CoNvIcTs PARpoNEp IN MISSOURI.
5 S;% s r e.: js;;:::;
Phil uoton murder, Jwk Hamilton. grand larceny
Ed. Williams. grand larceny. n Jacs,on. bmE.ty
WI Ritter grsndlM Lh.. hiding grand larceny
Nat Rid X lucas with 70. sPuru msa.sashisl
G% T Smith %sls.' s ss kstsian go dc
james Burr. negro stealing bapuste,.. 90 do
John .srsnd larceny. Jim Chaudly grand larceny
T. MoMuruy. .sbOo.nx with Bill Johns on... nude and
~. nt'aI kill. ,,. house burning
fha' ssa5sa larceny: ID .Sss aud ..'s
Henry Bryant: ou1sI..y, sam Kua,t. winding.
Work nero ste Wing. John lanes .gtsnd larceny
hon.s Fun nad ha sasdl.- hS.. stealing
4 t s grand larceny 2 ". Green. % do
john af Ti; Ssss:s
Jsmes BgeloS was taken up in Illinois for counter.
fstinR shortly after bic discharge from the Missouri
penitsntiary and is nov n the Alton pentsntiary He
Is the most noted COUNT ffeter in the West Bill John.
son is noted scoundre and was for ninety.
four years. James hopkins is hardened villain
under mis- sentence Wien psrdonsd Henry Smith is
also known great villain He accom- plice Of
Hopkins aud had also about six years to serve Many
others in the list well known to the police officers
among the most scoundrels who have
infested our community"
But look at home. We have good reason
TO complain of the existence of this same
evil In our own State Very large sums of the
peoples money have been expended in bringing
to trial and judgment notorious offenders against
the laws, and our officers were at one time sue.
cessful in procuring the conviction of quite a
number of celebrated rogues, both male and fe-
male; but they were hardly placed at their seve-
raj duties at Sing Sing, before it was announced
that one was consumptive, another repentant,
and others, for various reasons, entitled to ia
vor; and go, at last, we have the whole crew at
large; and that, too, before they were hardly
missed from amongst US. Some of them are
taken under the special charge of the prison
association, and by dint of close watching and d
liberal patronage, are kept from openly viola.
ting the laws Others return to their old
tricks, and, in spite of consumption and all that
are picked up by the police for relieving
gentlemen of their watches and pocket books
Here is public document showing the cases
of Communication and pardon, granted by Cover.
nor Young, of this State, during the presen
year 1877
Pan Ca,f Govr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

The mall failed at St Louis. ........ Jan
Eastern mail failed at New York, (mornipg) 4" 81
Northern Wilmington, N. Co.. I" 10
9 Eastern partly Baltimore. $500. ~
Northern Augusta, Ga. ....., 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

Petersburg, Jan. 81.

PETERSBURG, Jan. 81, 1s4s
The overland express of this morning contains
Mobile papers Of the 10th, and New Orleans Of
the 18th There is no news from the seat Of
war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

MORE BANKS BREAKINa.-We have list OF
half dozen banks in this and other States,
which will most likely break, and cheat the
community, within a few weeks. We could
warn the public of these banks; but we don't
think there is any necessity, or any use in doing
So Heretofore the people have been frequently
warned by us; but they paid little attention to it.
We therefore think it is better to permit those
particular institution that are now circulating
their money for the purpose of cheating the COM
munity, TO let them cheat as much as they can,
and shave to the extent Of their ability; for the
public deserve to be cheated, until they are
brought to their senses properly, in regard to
banks and the banking system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
rtIIRTIErH CONGREs .

WARRINGTON, Jan. 81, ls4s.
Senate.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE DEATH OF HON. Mr.. HoRSBrox
A message was received from the House Of Repre-
ssntatives, announcing the deceass Of Nc. Hornbsck
Of that body from Pennsylvania and transmit
ting their proceedings the subject. u
Mr.. CAMERON pronounced BRIEF but eloquent eulogy
on the deceased member and the usual resolutions be-
Ing passed,
The Senate adjourned over till Monday.
House OF Representatives. a-
PERSONAL EXPLANATIONS.
Mr. JAMESON made some personal explanations In re-
lation to dozen alleged in report Of his
speech, published in Washington paper.
The SPEAKER decided that bills from the Senate were
Arst in order and several unmportant read
twice and referred.
The House bills, which had previously passed in COM
mittee Of the whole, were then taken up.
BILLS
The bill for the relief Of Robert Roberts was
United to the Committee Csims to report from what
fund it shall be paid.
The bill for the relief of the legal administrator Of the
late John Cox, of Boston, was passed.
PENSION TO Mks BROWN.
In Committee Of the Whole, Mr. ScAenck In the cha r,
the bill for giving pension to Mrs Brown, the step
mother Of the late Major Jacob Brown, who killed
at Mstamoras was taken up and the discussion from
last Friday resumed
Mr.. STEWART, of Pennsylvania In favor Of It's
oommittsl to the Committee Revolutionary Pensions
with instructions to report general bill.
MIR BowLIS, Of Missouri advocated his amendment to
allow her 5000 per annum, from the decesss Of Major
Brown.
Mr. ArxirsoN, of Virginia, opposed the BILL and went
into review Of similar acts Of Congress- opposing the
giving of pension reward for the services of the
late Major Brown, Is . dangerous precedent; but he
would be In favor of q general law.
Mr. KING Of Georgia, replied In defence Of the BILL
Mr. JoHNsoN ofArkansas, was in favor Of legislation
on this particular
Mr.. ROCKWELL, Of Massachusetts, supported the BILL
1.-THE continuation of the days proceedings Is unsvoid
ably omitted account of the elsgrspho wires being
again derapged.]
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
ALBANY, Jan, 81, l64s

sHERrrFs OTHER JUDICIAL orrIcERs
Mr.. WILKINS reported bill In favor Of the amend
msnt Of the House to the bill to provide for the filing
Of vacancies in the ooe sheriff. and other judicial OH
GERS, which was agreed to, and the bill passed.
WIDOWS PENSION LAWS.
resolution was offered calling Congress for some
new provision to the Widows Pension Laws which wal
agreed to.
BROOKLYN GAS COMPANY.
bill to amend the charter Of the Brooklyn Gas Com.
paDy was passed.
STATE ENGINEER SURVEYOR.
The bill relative to the State Engineer and Surveyor
taken up, and further debated. melton to refer
the bill select committee to report complste was
cut OF by the Senate going into
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
The Senate then went into executi session. and
frmed the list Of Noares forwarded In the despatch Of
10th instant. The following nominations also
nrmsd Philip Hone, John Fl. Williams, Nsthsnie
Weed, NJ. O. Roberts and Fl. Harris to be Croton Wa.
ter Commissioners; Edgar Kstoham and John Ridley
Loan Commissioners; Suffolk County Notaries: g H.
Cooper Of Southampton; p Fordham, do. The Hal DO r
Masters we've not decided upon. DR.. Whiting was
minated for Health Officer at New York This appoint
ment VIII probably be acted on next Tuesday
Assembly.
AssEssMrNrs IN NEW YORK CITY,
A memorial was presented from A. G. Thompson and
others Of New York city, in relation to the mode Of max
ing assessments and for the appointment OF board Of
commissioners for improvements.
DAMAGE RIOTS
Mr. BEACH reported bill, to make cities and village,
responsible for all damages produced by riots which
cur therein.
HEATING CAPITOL.
Mr. LEE reported bill to heat the capitol, by means
Of hot water to be conducted in pipes
THE MANUFACTURING RML
The special order of the day. the manufacturing bill
was then taken up in committee.
Mr.. WALSH offered an amendment imposing full per-
sonAl liability which rejected. He then moved to
make the stockholders jointly and severally liable in
proportion to the Of their stock This was also
rejected.
The section providing personal liability CT trustees
making dividends after n sovency Of companies coming
up,
Mr.. MYERs moved to strike out that portion Of 1t
which exempts absent and Directing trustees.
The committee rose without taking any question.
NIAGARA COUNTY CONTESTED ELECTION.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL reported that testimony
taken in the matter Of the Niagara county contested
election, might be taken before the County Judge
CANAL Expenses.
The bill making appropriations for canal expenses
and for the State for tho nine months end
ing December ls4s wasordersd to third reading.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
NEW YORK HERALD.
FeriA.w5st Corner Of RnliSn and sassan SIS
JAmES GORDON BENNETT,
KsftOPRIEIvDR.

DAILY HER.aLD-Every dSp (S,inSsb insIYded.l
sl.s i, s eePg 2. rs, snn s,, 's snei I
EKLY HER.aLD-Esers sas~dta1y y,,.% So, ~
Erssesn SSeriSs2s 81 sissssIip s. s"n"~ ineiir
pfiERs I.D5ifoR EURoPE-Eps,y stsam Pocket Dsy
Price esns,e{ eopys9 gs s'Sser,p;icms md ad
Nest - s SsiSra and - 5 .s
E T6ENfG Etfs .Iif5 isssS"
D15ir III a&Nss s syry o,rns q.
.si rf,ss;sls isr na.a.e,,e
.s sai lfsss ssss oes s"s :s's;
eiST.easas, post psi the no,isse Sii be de-.
'1S'5f2 e ETTstey 65EfTFEsspowoENcE containing
s s sfSst s SfE ssG o. the 'Tid
& sd,e cen s s q SsnyS: j,
Gated Nv nam and address ofhe sOrer not
T;ss Ier ,etse,:s st a, s,,erany sy MS good faith
all PaTIENTs to Be- MADE IL sasSmsc
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
PARK THEATRE-sANps LENT s. Co.'s American
Circus IN their various feais-Two performances III and
,BowERE THEATRE, BOwsy.-THK Rrsr Day
CHATE AM THEATRE. Chatham strest-MrLIsR AND
MEN-KEMrs 0rMNAsrIc'-M0pEL ARrrsrs-VALSN'
TINE AND ORsoN.
BROADWAY oDEoN, Broadway --vExruI1o qursM
AND sINGINe-MoDEL ARTISTS.
MECHANICS HALL Broadway. near Broome-Christy's
Observation-Disclosures SINGING -BURLksqUE DANCING, &c.
Two performances, at 3 aud s 2. Nj.
PANORAMA HALL, Broadway, near Houston Ran.
esRps PANORAMA THE MIssrssirPI Two exhibitions
at and L. NJ.
TABERNACLE, Broodw sy --SrEyERMARK.csr NusI
CAL CoSrAEY's Eleventh Grand Concert.
New York, Saturday, january 22, 1sfs.
Or Advertisements received for one insertion
only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

BETTING FOR THE PooR-We offer the follow
ing bet to the Tribune newspaper, the proceeds,
whoever loses, to be handed over to the Mayor.
for charitable purposes
500 that the daily cfcuistion o. TIE Ee.o York
Hsraid IL greater than the ~ bnns.
500 that IL IL half a. much sgain.
500 that II IL twce much.
All or mono TO be taken together.
Will Messrs. Greeley & McElrath please to
repl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

The CHOLERA PANIo.-Great efforts seem to
be making in some. quarters, to create a panic
about the cholera approaching this continent
from Europe. We believe, these praise worthy
efforts to create panic, spring from number
medical spectators, who have prepared them
selves with a variety of curious, new, and ex IN
sive medicines, to cure that disorder. The best
way for the people TO manage will be 10 keep
themselves perfectly quiet-there is no danger
of the cholera-and, by 80 doing, save their
health and their money at the same time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

Mail Failures.

New ORLEANS. Jan i3-CId ships CLYDE, -
Persia, -, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22


ther column to-day, full account Of the pro-
gress which has been made in this important
invention IN the United States, with map IL
Illustrating the various lines in operation, in pro-
gress. and projected 1t will be most interest,"
ing to the whole country. This invention-the
electric telegraph-one of the greatest Efforts OF
the genius of the age, sprlnging from the re-
mlrkabe and original mind of Mr. Morse, is
goiag, in a shori time, to revolutonlze this coun-
Try aud tie world at large. The electric tee.
graph, in connection with steam power applied
to railroads and navigation, together with the
extraordinary invention Of the new printing
press by Mr. Richard NJ. Hoe, Of this city, pre-
sent "a combination that almost sartles, puzzles,
and astonishes the human mind We are only
beginning 70 realize those miracles and wonders
We have astonished all Europe by our romantic
and miraculous conquest of Mexico and we are
going astonish them more by the wonders Of
the telegraph, the rotary printing press, and the
power of intellect, all combined At this mo-
mcnt. Mr.. Hoe, we learn, has already orders for
his new printing press, from some of the distin-
ruished publishers Of London and Paris. What
a spectacle. 10 see American inventions IN the
printing press, sent TO the great capitals OF
Europe Mr. Morse's singular invention has
been taken advantage ofin England and France;
but % ls nor Characterized by the lightning ser
nius Of enterprise, to carry it into operation a.
we are doing DO this country. We will have
New York intimately connected with Mexico,
aud ai the Intermediate points of this vast nor
ihera continent combined together. by the tele.
graph, long before he hal, Of Europe is capable
Of comqsehendng It's power, It's wonders, and
ifs t,i d, On ans reattltl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

o. Advertisements received for one insertion
.pIv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
Marine Affairs.


LAUNCHES The large ship Andrew Foster, noticed ON
Saturday will be launched this morning at half past
o'clock, from the yard Of MessIs Perrne, PATTERSON
Stack, at Wliliamsburgh Grand street ferry.
steamship Of 1000 tons will also be launched ct the
same hour this morning. frog, the yard OF W. H. Brown,
foot Of 10th street She belongs to r. Z. Ferries, Esq
Of Boston.
THE NEW sHiP CoRA LYFy built for Dunhsn Di-
mons line Of Glasgow packets vas launched yesterday
at II o'clock from the yard Of her builder in Portland
Me- She is $50 tons burthsn, to be commanded by
Frederick NJ Lambert
INTELLIGENCE FROM SANTIAGO DE CuBA.-The
arrival of the schooner Catharine, Captain Scott,
has put us in possession of Ell Redactor, of Sam
tiago de Cuba, of the 10Th ult We do not find
any item of news in il, las our previous dates from
the Island of Cuba are later.
The chain Gong,o. plblip priso.e.e, who work
at the public WORKS In gangs, each one with n
chain and ball attached to his leg, have had some
little indulgences shown them this year. such as
more comfortable clothes than the government
has hitherto allowed'them A chapel has also
been opened in the prison, and they attend mass
there every Sunday.
grand military march and review of the
troops stationed at Puerto Principe had taken
place on The l9h ult They are represented MS
being In high state Of discipline.
We see no accounts OF theatricaIs or operas IN
this paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01

We would invite the attention Of the
lovers of good taste in the mechanic arts, to
the original and beautiful specimens of
Gothic furniture, now exhibiting at the ca.
binet ware room, of Mr.. George q. Scott,
at his shop on Catlin's Lane, formerly oc.
cupied by d. X. Pangborn. Mr.. Scott, BIAS
but lately arrived from New York, where
his skill in the manufacture of this style of
furniture, secured him the first premium Of
the American Institute at their last celebra-
ton. His patterns are mostly of his own
design, and their execution, as shown in q
beautiful grained Gothic hat stand, in a
pair of hall Chairs and couple Bcadstcads
now at his shop, proves him to be some
thing more than mere mechanic. Gothic
furniture is now fashionable among the
supper ten' of cities, and as it has no
only his all powerful claim upon our
patronage, but also that of correct archicc
tura taste, we commend its first manufac
turer in Burlington, to the encouragement
Of her citizens.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
Reasons for supporting Gen. Taylor.


The sound, unmpeached and undoubted char
acter of Gen. Taylor as national Wing after
the Washington standard, inspires the conf.
dence of patriotic aud considerate men in every
part of the country. Hear Senator Maugum
Of N. c., on this point. In his speech in the
Senate on the Sd inst. he said:
"Sir, | shall support Gen. Taylor, and sup
port him cordially as the true representative OF
all the great conservative characteristics of the
Wing party. shall support him as man of
peace--as opposed to all wars of corquest-as
opposed to the rapacous policy that would pick
a quarrel with his neighbor and then seize his
goods. support him for his sound constitu.
tional views in regard 10 the relative duties of
the respective departments of the government.
King Veto will lot be put in chains but confined
in his proper sphere h, will not be permitted as
a marauder, to make brays upon every depart
ment of the Government and upon every public
and private interest support hin also be-
cause believe he will sufr the will Of the PEG.
pie to become the law of the people within con.
stitntional limits; because believe that things
that lie before us in the unknown future, may BE-
I Of vastly more magnitude than all the transient
party questions OF the day, and becaGsc ! have
confidence IN his moderation and right minded
ness. II | have learned anything in public life
it is that pure intentions and single mindedness
with strong good sense, are worth more thar
the most splendid abilities and the largest cxpc
rience without them. 1t would be bad w,r, i
otherwise. He who seeks it with singleness o
mind will rarely miss it, What care wie'he
General Taylor cannot play st game of soph
ism with expert dc dexlerous political dialecti
clans? What ] and care to know is,that hi
views are moderate, Conservative Nationalist
tending to peace, TO wholesome and gradual de
vtl"pmcnt and progress. lie who has learn
by experience the miseries and horrors of wal
It he be good man. will generally be the mos
strenuous advocate Of peace AS long AS peac
can be preserved with national honor. Who :
pacific AS Washington! Who would hay
curbtd the wild passions and preserved pcac
during the phrenzy Of the frs, French revou,io
but Washington Who so powerful an at
,o,atc OF peace with the continent of Europe Il
he who struggled on Il hundred battle fields
Sou,! Who has done so much to preserve VI
peace of Europe as Wellington. the conquerc
Of Napo.eon' And Taylor, with equal modern
ton aud equal bravery, vii! act upon the wis
MaX.ms Of peace"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
From the Autograph & Remarker.
KEEP YOUR PLACES.

While the Barnburncrs and their allies the late third
party are laying their heads together under the spe-
cous name Of free soil men to carry the county
and state, il becomes every man who j. willing to
claim any credit as Icing still a wing, to keep his place
ms such aud vote the wing ticket nominated by the
State and District Conventions, e MS far state Of
ticers are concerned. The nominees on that ticket
being as staunch free soil men the arnburners and
their colleagues, there can he no good reason why
any whglet him feel as he may about supporting Gen
Taylor tor President, should desert his standard on
that account by withholding his support from the
nominations Of State officers, and las Ought tc
have added hciorel IL representatives. to Congtcss-
There is not t,at inevitable connection between tn,
balloiines in September and November that can tie
mand u thorough split from our local party organiza
ton Although Tor our own par, we can as yet hard
" bring mind to support Gen. Taylor, sh,l
stand by the whig in the state and COMPRESSION
al elections against any an,aGons, influence that MAJ
he brought to bear 1lust it and as to the Presden
tial election our readers may be assured we shall M
more vote tor Martin Van Bnr-n than for Lewis Cass
even 1t the upshot be that we don't vote at ALL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
For the Daily Free Fress.
Notes on Politics.


AL mat seems desirable m order TO crafty the
of he Main IL ia, IL d. r';, 'ne uienIy
" should always be occupied BY a man of elevated tall
ens, OF ripe virtues, OF incorup,b,e integrity and
.;n,rs,, p",i ,os, o"e "nu sum 'o'set ns own
PARTY. BIT THE WH0I +. & ATi0E "a
whose fame may be rested with posteriry, no, upon
e alse eu"ges OF iayorltes bu. upon the solid mer-
nrcs,er,v If ,hs co'n, ' s'o''' uAu eh''aheeo me
- 's""se' 'uuee o'o'! Gus
,i..a,,L.E....:. I.I.,,, "''' p"".'' anu uu'
:. ' ~ "''' "o' 'N S"'u "'a. he "fo'e
. p1'''' ''' VI WIN Any o'heI desne
49,, '''"" ,r'eu " o'''p' "-
-,,,.. to -, 80 r'''' ''e''oe"'' AS on
49, 'N''' VI "'e No"S'''u"o'' Us lover oi US
"''N Us WIG @"''''s''! seeh'he 10 perpc'uale
''S "' s'or anu p'osF"'! " INC ohnh,
he ofe" inns portrait OF President, which must riks
every o'e DIS oe'"s III me nam Inc portrait OF IAoHA
iAiIoh n''se" III order 10 test the truth OF tins
we nave ony 10 go paeS to 'n' period before
e"' i"yo' e'osseu Tie PAIN oi paI'y,--when aheyrs
were tu"eu upon nun ana every generous bosom ac-
co'ueu 70 MN ''e heroic soul the noble the warm and
sy'"p''hls ne'' Oh lroS brave and great man Per-
'aps no man ever s'''u hisneF IN the opinion OF the
."'e''."' 'eop,e-"o ma" ever received nom MS
~, SUI" u'','e'S' 'o'''n' hu'"on LOT MS
". ~ - " ''e "'"o" were upo" MN ane
,t., eIa..,., Wv. w., Wv WIN III" anu "he"
49,! ~ ',"' wv guy S'1"' mi'"''! s'"',
p .,J - 49, w. ",""ls WV se"" y
an, ,,;.,,, ~ .i''n re- ""N ''aI
md ,hsv us,c,;vslv ,.,n,.i 10 hin, :. ,or,ar ~.
highest honor of i, oreo, and free n.onl.
Nhot ask was im,bsd in ,his oni,on ~ N. 4.
,p.,,o, rr,,ic and pr.ss .os Can ro,.,o, ,,,ns-
Cd fo, pr..i,.r, f.. n. hnt, ,;J.r. ,,aL N.
co,rss md orc I'M. Alnnisr,,on Marty saw m. t.ll
r.c.s.;,, 81 r,r,;n, ;,s ,,o,,n All r,I;cs INFO N.
n,,; min, sr,mi, !, III. QUALITIES ,hovs .nuner,,.
sd ,ers mo, conceded IN len Taylor bvaU With
cauId men will mon, leave !, TO saw whether or no,
Gen T,vlor is man .of ri,e virtue of ncorruptibe
INTEGRITY and of tried PATRIOTISM Is he not one also
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
VAN BURENISM.

If there was ever candidate for Office pecu
liarly odious to the Wings of Vermont, tina,
candidate is Martin Ian Buren,. Vernon,
Wings have never learned to respect craft and
are held up for offices that SrATEMEN ought to
fill There was thousand times more danger
that they would yield their admiration and sup
port to the straightforward and undisguised
usurpations of Gen JACKSON, than there ever
was that they would be caught by the double
dealing and sly knavery of IAN Buren, In the
ETHAN ALLEN state a highway-robber, who
demands "your money or your life IN oper
daylight, is far more respectable man thar
the midnight, sneaking burglar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
Painful Accident.

We are panied to announce melancholy
accident that occurred yesterday, afternoon at
the residence of Gen. Arthur. A bright and
lovely boy, years old, son of Lieut.. ARTHUR
of the Army, and grand son of Gen. A. received
an injury, last Saturday, from pretty severe
fall upon the doorstep, though no dangerous
consequences were apprehended. Yesterday af.
ternoon however, while at play with younger
brother, he again fell from Wheel-barrow
with which the two We're amusing themselves,
and before Medical aid could be obtained, he
ceased to breathe. The previous injury must
have been more serious than was supposed. and
suit.