davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13
4 Nashville paper saws:

The Republicans are gathering up and MAX
ing campaign documents" of 10000 rails
which Lincoid and "a man named Hanks are
said to have split in 1880. Not to be outdone,
the Baltimore Convention Dem ocracy, with
the same object in view, are hunting up all the
bricks the Little Giant has carried in his hat
for the last twenty years. They are said to be
very numerous.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13
MAR RTED

On the 5th inst, by NJ. 10y, EDWIN to
Miss CLARA JAMES both of this place
In Ironton. Ohio, July 9Th by the Rev. n. McCahc,
D. D. Rev c. c. McCABE, of Delaware, Ohio, to Miss
kEsEcoA PETERS daughter Of John Peters, ESQ., of Iron
| ton, Ohio.
In Gaiena, on the LIST inst, by Rev. A. Wilson, Mr..
CHARLES GINN of Trenton, Miss f. CooKRELL, of Har
| lem.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13

A CLERGYMAN BURNED TO DEATH-Rev
Mr.. Aeneny, formerly a Catholic clergyman,
was burned to death in New I orEz on Sunday
morning. The fire originated in bcdaham-
Der occupied by him, but the flames were soon
extinguished by the firemen. On entering the
room, the deceased was found lying insensible
on the floor. He was in the habit of sitting
up late to study, and being subject TO epileptic
fits, it is supposed that he was suddenly taken
with one, fell forward upon his candle, and thus
set fire to his papers
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13
Prosecutine Atfornev.

The friends of T. W. PowELa. will present his
name to the Republican Convention OF this
county as a candidate for the cfice of Prose
cutting Attorney. etc
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13

There have been sales at Cincinnati of new
wheat of excellent quality at 81 Is for red, and
81 20 for prime
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13

The aasa'lg Ltninteat Rhsiana.tema;
The Mustang LiRise7et Sf!F .fttnts
The Mustang Ltatment Burns and H-os,nds );
The Mustang Ltniment Sores, C7cer$ Cdked
Breasts and Sore Nipples Neural ta Cons and Harris
and is teoYth
10000 DOLLARS FER ANEUM
To the United States the preseyer and rcstorer OF
valuable Horses and Cattle. 1t all Sprans Galcs
Wounds Stiff Jcnts. &c. lid You ever lear Of any
dinary Sore, Swelling Spain and stiffness, either
cure? id you visit any respectable Druggist in
any part Of the world--in Europe, Asia America
who did not say it the greatest discovery the
ageE" Sold everywhere Every family should it
three sizes.
In15J BARNES PARK, Fropretors Scw-York
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13
WN. G. WILLIAMS, Seen

OHIO Wesieyan Female College, Examina-
items will commence Friday, July goth, and
close Tuesday. July 24th. On Tuesday, July
9th, Al O'Clock, P. NJ, an address before the
Alumne by Rev. George w Brush, A. Nj
Commencement on "Wednesday, July 25th at
o o'clock. A. NJ, reading of compositions of
graduating class at o'clock, p. NJ, Bacca-
laureate by President Donelson.
GEoKeE MArHER, Secretary Of Faculty.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13
mot dangerous the Human Fan1iIy.''
'Rats out Of their holes die.''
" ER W Z II
t' COSTAR'S'
:. CosTAR's COST - Rat, Roach, &C., Exterminator.
"a C0sIAR's y Bed-Bug Exterminater.
= COSTAR'S y
= GosTAR'S Electric Powder, fer Insects, &c.


D DATS-R0ACHES-MiCE-MO MOI.I1t-CR0UNp-MI
II BeI-bugs-Ants-Sfot ;.tos-F1-:s- acs
on Plants, Insects on Animals &c, &cn short every
form and species of
WEIR MIN.
10 years established in New Yn K Ciy-used by the
City Post Oicc-thc City Prisons and Station Houses
the City Steamers, Ships, 6cthe City Hotels tstor
st Nicholas, and by than 70 900 private
lies.
E-Druggsts and retail dealers everywhere sell them
By Wholesale Agents in all large Cities
Rs-Regular sizes 25c., sec, and 81 Boxes Bottles
and Flasks.
ag-t!! BEWARE II of spurious limitations. Examine
each Box Bottle and Flask and take nothing but Cos
tar -
ES-SI 90 Boxes by mail.
R s3 and So Boxes for Plantations, Hotels &c, by
Express.
EB-Address ordcrs-or for '.Circuiar neacrs'' to
HENRY r. COSTAR, PRINCIPAL depot,
'5l2 BROADWAY, IOpFosite st. Nicholas Hotel, } NY
Sold by NJ l.. STARR x BRO Druggists, Delaware, o.
June .,6O-s5n..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13

aE See advertisement of DR.. Sanford Liv
CT mvigorator. and Family Cathartic Pills in
another colump.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13
FU e NTTUR R q

/ : ~ sara f4EE ~sTE
The superiority of this description of for the
remains of deceasen friends universally acknowledged
where trey have been usca-bcing alright, they
especially Wen desigeed for kccping corpse
%eatheror for all tIusHal eAg hsm time well
preserving II from the encroachments of water &c, af
ter nterment. " True it is, the body deposited
nothing butfust and is wise holy law nature,
that to isttt haltrttliFn shut still how much
eonsoiaory to the surviving friends is the reflection that
TINS body shall be permitted pass again into, and form
part Of its native clement by the aid Of time and
al cates alone instead of being immersed water and
exposed to thedepfi4t.o of insects, by which the
mains are consumed before their ordinary and natural
decay or how satisfactory it would be to feel assured
that il remained in the earth where had placed
without disturbance from the knife of the dissector or
any other human agency t''e sztzte
HeARsE, accompanied by careful driver, will at al
times be Pracurahte for funur;iu eeosions.
Aug 8, 1855. = :
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13
Something New
3, VI. EITTELL g. SOM

TTAVE resolved fine lot of Knowles & Harvey s
IL Patent FRUIT JARS, which ahead of any thing
in that eyer before atret fhe people Delaware
Some ~ tine advantages Of these Jars arc
lst Ihft there is neither risk trouble in closing
them up I'd, That thore Is cement, wax screws or
trouhestae fixtures al any kind used about them Sd
that rait win not break thenl5 and they with care
be used far years out getting soad ont of order
But We say TO every reader, call, examine and be
WINGED by your own observations.
july 8 5H-Atf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13

For Auditor

I'VE charge for announcing names One Dollar payabl
invariably in advances.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13
Grind Stones.

Grind Stones.
A LARGE STOCK OF No. BEREA GRIND STONES.
Il Also. Patent Grind alretty hung
grind MowIng Machine knives On most perfect
theory, and every that has Machine gLt to have
Gail and ioJk ihem.
Also, Grind fiing.ngS irst received and now
opcrn the best assortment offered in this
1}ont forget the place, at the Upper Hardware and
Agricultural Store
June Is @ft. c. T. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13
For Sale.

DIANO-FORTE-AN New Chickering Piano-Forte
OBS Octave, with the latest i'm pr Enquire
OF D. F. LATAiER, at the Music store opposite the vii
liam's Block. July G. go
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13
CoMMENcEMENr~ ExERcIsEs.-Tb,

s@0A2A 11<s NInEEt Z" I1AEhSlSES.-1 l. lie
subjoined notices, giving the pro.
gramme of Commencement exercises
in the @. W. University and the o.
w. Female College, we transfer to
our columns from the Western Chris.
tian Advocate
OHIO Wesleyan Uairersfy-The annual ex-
animation of the classes in this institution will
commence Thursday, July 10th, and end Mon
Day, July 23d. The appointments for Com
mencement week are as follows: l. On Sun
day afternoon, July 22d, at O'Clock, a sermon
before the Allen Missionary Lyceum, by Rev.
Bishop Morris 2. On Monday evening, July
33d, at o'clock, the anniversary of the Ohio
Methodist Historical Society An address
will be delivered by Rev. DR.. TrimbIe, of the
Ohio conference 3. On Tuesday morning,
July 24th. at o'clock, the annual session of
the Board of Trustees and Visitors; 4. On
Wednesday evening, July 25th, at o'clock,
the annual reunion of the Alumni of the Uni
sersity. An address will be delivered before
the society by ---; 5. On Thursday
morning, July 26th, at O'Clock, addresses by
the members of the graduating class g. On
Thursday afternoon. at 2 O'Clock, the Presi-
dents Baccalaurcate and the conferrinq of de-
grees. The Trustees of the University, and
the Examining and Visiting Committees from
the patronizing conferences, are requested TO
attend punctnally, without further notice.
Ry order of tho Facn1+,-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13
Fresh Arrival of
Watches.

a FULL assortment Of Fine English, Swiss, and
II American Lever and Lepne Watches Cold Silver
ad Plated Cases. just receirei, and will be sold at
prices quite satisfactory to the purchaser at
June /, 60 *tf. No. WILLIAMS BLOCK
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13
Aei, Adrertise,,1ents.
NJ office,

MY WIFE, ELIZA A. THOMAS, HAVING LEFT 8fE
4 without just cause, will pay debts of her con-
tractng. GRIFFITH THOMAS.
July I3-*3t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13
Threshine Machines,

MOFF1T,S Improved Threshing Machine, with
44 screw Elevator. The best Machine in use For
sale by G. @ CHAMBERLAIN
Lent
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13
JOHN =. LATTNTER
Piano-Fortes and Melodions

-HEAKESt this opportunity TO inform
FY4 TfIrtY that he is still manufacturing
Piano-Fortes and Me1odions
and that he is opening Ware-room on sanduskE
street. opposite the Williams Block, where be found
good assortment Of PIAN0FORTES AND MEI-ODioNs
OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE, ami general assortment
OF MUSICAL MERCHANDiZE-
Thankful The liberal patronage he has always re-
Of Delaware vicinity
he hopes by honorable and fair business transactions
To merit 4 continuance Of the sGInU-
H-tld Planes rebufci and the tone made rs good as
new by practbIe workman Piano Fortcs and Aego-
dloas repaired.
NJ. D. VAN HORNE
MAY all times be the Music Store. and will
give Instructions the Violin and Vioncelo, furnish
String Music Exhibitions, Social Gatherings, and
write mark Visiting Wedding Professional Cards
Prices reasonable 90, ,'eo #tf
Estate Of Daniel NeftletOn.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
4N has been appointed am qualified as Executor oI the
Estate Of Ianei Netfletoi deed hate Of Dela County
o All persons Interested viii govern themselves accord
Ingiy-
July c, 1S60-*3t. DAVID H0ADLEY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-13

General Agent for the United States,
No. 20 Cedar street, New York,
T. tr19m all Wholesale orders should te addressed
sold by b. DICKINSON son, Delaware. [*junrS '601
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16
Anftiott SalFa.
WEpNESpAY on La. leeO.
MONDAY, 0OT. 14TH, 1860,
AND DURING THE WEEK.

LARGE SALE OF CHINESE. JAPA-
NESE 4 ND PERSIAN GOODS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16

The proofs now conclusive that John CAL
hOun Of unenvlable Kansas nOseriety was
only tie tool Of Stephen A. Douglas in the
effort to establish slavery in that Territory
through he Leeompton Constitution. That
evidence Is given in detail elsewhere. The
witnesses are al Democrats, and several Of
them were the associates Of Calhoun in the
Lecomptou Convention. By their disclosures
Ii is clearly proved that Douglas was in cor
Fsspondsncs With calhoun-thst Douglas
suggested the form Of submission determined
upon by the LecomptOn Convention, and
pledged himself to support it in Congress
that bis letter. to this purpOrt was freely
ahoEn and quoted by Calhoun to various
members Of the COnventiOa--and that il was
owing 70 this advice and these pledges Of
Douglas, alone, that e majority Of the
Convention was brought to favor the
policy. Mr.. Douglas stands convicted as the
prime mover in the great Kansas conspiracy
and fraud, and this wsll-esta6lished TACT must
drive the last nail in the demagOgue's pOliti-
cal coffin. Whatever Of iniamy justly be-
longs to that deep-laid scheme for forcing
slavery into Kansas, viii attach itself now
and hereafter, to stephen A Douglas. Read,
and pass to your Democratic neighbOr, the
Overwhelming proof Now, Hurrah for
DOnglasPi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16

SHOREY, DRUPEZ & GREEN'S
Original New Orleans and Metropolitan Bur
lesque Opera Troupe,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16

was found in one Of the cabins, and the panta-
looms worn By one Of the negroes.
TheiarOused neighbors hurried to Castalia
Station to stop the kidnappers, but could
not find them in the cars. After the cars
started It was discovered that dark
car was attached, and that the kidnap-
pers and their victims had entered that car
at Venice side-track, near where the assault
had been committed, and not regularp place Of
stopping. Il is claimed that the officers of the
train were deceived by representations that a
party OF detectives from Cincinnati with their
"birds" desired to take the train there
This, If so, is no excuse for the Conductor who
aided in the man, woman and child stealing.
He must have soon learned who occupied the
dark car, and could have dropped it from his
train instead of participating in the inhuman
outrage Of consigning six human beings to a
bondage worse than death. Such wretches
are unfit to be trusted with public employ
ment, and deserve the deepest and most loath-
some Of dungeons.
We trust the next session OF the Legislature
will pass some stringent law to prohibit rail-
road employees from longer being the active
agents of Kentucky kidnappers and their still
meaner Ohio official slaye-hounds. Our Pen
iteniiary is full, but room could be made for
a class Of criminals against 'liie liberty and
the pursuit of happiness" more vile and dan
gerous than the eoHaterieiter, the burglar
and the horse thieL Outrages Of the charac-
ter which has just occurred have been quite
frequent the past year, aud railways thus
prOstituted becomes curse rather than bless
ing. they should be made subject to whole
some and efficient restraining legislation, for
every person in Ohio, however humble or col
orsd, has rights higher than corporations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16

her, and who was by her considered dead.
They had one child and lived together in great
happiness and harmony. After the lapse Of
years the former husband returned, and
claimed his wife. He told her to make her
own choice; If she loved him most, to remain
with him, and she should never repent it, u,
however, she loved and preferred 70 90 with
her first husband, to do SO, and he would
never blame her. She decided to 60 with the
first.
Daniel West was at that time in comfort
able circumstances, had quantity OF stock
and was adding to his substance every year.
After the desertioL Of the woman he loved,
he became detected, let his property run TO
ruin, and finally adopted the strange and se-
luded life of hermit in his tree. He lived
in this way many years. He did not do so
from necessity (for he had friends who be-
sought him to make their home his own) but
from choice. When questioned as to why he
preferred such mode Of life, he only an
swered that "the world had not used him
we'll" And yet he did not appear to be
soured in his disposition or embittered in his
feelings towards it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16

The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons,
of the State of Ohio, at their session in this
city, last week, elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
Harvey Vinal, Springfield, Me. G W.P.
Peter Thatcher, Jr, Cleveland, D. g. W.
Joshua A. Riddle, Wellsyille, G. King.
Leander Firestone, Wooster, G. Seribe.
Isaac Gopelen, Cincinnati, G. Treasurer.
John D. Caldwell, &" G. Secretary.
The Grand Council Of Royal and Select
Masters of the State Of Ohio, at their session
in this city, last week, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Charles G. Kiefer, Dayton, T. III. Or. Puis-
SAINT.
Jacob Y. Cantwell, Mansfield, III. D. Or.
Puissant.
james s. Reeves McCOnnelsville, Or. Tn.
III.
stth NJ. Sullivan, Dayton, Or. P. c. Work.
Timothy B. Fisher, Marion, Or. Capt.
Guard.
Isaac G. Copelen, Cincinnati, Gr Treasurer.
John D. Caldwell, Or. Recorder.
zschariah Connell, New Holland, Or. Chap
lain.
James Caldwell, GAINESVILLE, Or. Steward.
Joseph B. Covert, Cincinnati Or. Sentinel.
Columbus Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16
Auother Exploit Of o. =. Deputy Marshal
Manson Among the Negroes.

A few days since, Deputy United States
MARSHAL Manson received information that
party Of six fugitive slaves, who owed ser
vieein Mason county, Kentucky, were living
on the Lake Erie shore, about two miles from
ssndusky. BE took with him posse of five
or six men, and on Friday evening, about
eight o'clock, he came upon their quarters,
and after a desperate resistance captured
them. The Marshal and his company were
hotly pursued, but By the most adroit dodg-
ing through cornhelds and woods, they es-
ezped unharmed, and after hours Of travelling
reached the railraod track, and soon had the
satisfaction Of seeing the light Of train,
which they stopped By swinging red light,
and got aboard. This method of getting
aboard the cars is an unusual one, and would
hardly be submitted to By railroad compa-
nies under ordinary circumstances but per
haps this is one of tho requirements had in
contemplation BY the trainers Of the Fugitive
Slave Law.
Mr.. Manson brought his colored captiyes to
this city on Saturday, went through the US
ual forms before q. S. Commissioner, and
SHIPPED them in an Express manner TO Ken
lucky, in company with their claimants
GRcinndti Gazette l5th.
The Commercial says four fugitive slaves
and two free children were captured. The
Sandusky Register states that the kidnapped
party consisted Of Mr.. Marshal and wife, end
Mr.. Hutchins, wife-a free woman as the
Register is told--and two children. They liv-
ed in two cabins, little south Of the Castalia
read, about three miles from Sandusky. The
Register says;
Some Of the incidents Of the assault are
worth relating. A neighbor living on the
way between the cabins and the point on the
road where they took the cars, heard Mrs.
Hutchins crying and asked what was the mat
ter, when she replied that several persons
were taking her away, and called for help.
BE stepped into bis house, and took a loaded
gun and fired charge Of shot al man as he
was attempting to get Mrs. H. over the fence.
The man fe1 and called for help, when some
Others came to his relief and took the woman
away.
There were found evidences Of pretty Sc
we're seufling about the cabins. Some
report that blood Was found, and that the
course Of the party could be traced BY the
blood along the way. One child Of years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16
Dsath Of a Tepne.,.s usrnlt.

The McMinnviIle (Tenn.) New Era an
nouncss the death on the 23d ult of Daniel
West, the well known hermit of the noun
tains, at the age of seventy-eight. he had
lived for number Of years in the hollow Of
a large American poplar tree, in the opening
Of which be had fitted a rude door. In the
center Of this hollow be would build his FIRE
in winter and for cooking his plain meals
This hollow also served as his sleeping spart-
ment and it is said be slept in sitting pos
turs, reclining against the wall of his house.
Adjoining or near to this tree he had rude
shed which hefused as a workshop, where
he manufactured chairs, boxes, cider mills
&C.
He was a North CarOlinian by birth, and
was a soldier in the war of 1912. he was
at the Mobile station when the battle Of New
Orleans was fought and heard the booming
Of the guns when his old General was whip
ping the British. he married. It is said, in
early life, a woman whose husband had LEFT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16
IA Prorre.n throurh Rrrp,.
HOMAGE TO A GREAT BENEFACTO

HOMAGE TO A GREAT BENEFACTOR.
The "Diary Of a Physician" by DR.. War
res, thrilling and interesting as It has been
considered, Is not more marvellous than the
actual experience Of the celebrated Professor
Holloway in the various countries be has Wis
tied While in spirit Of general philanthro-
ply be has devoted himself to the conserva-
tion Of the public health, without distinction
Of nation or class, he has been the intimate
friend Of princeI, and an honored guest at the
table Of kings. His courtly manners, varied
information, and the fascinating style In
which he gives his impressions Of the coun-
tries and peoples with whom his traVels have
made him familiar, render him the most de-
lightful Of companions. When in Egypt,
(whither he went several years ago for the
purp. Sc Of investigating the antiquities OF
that cradle Of learning and science, he re-
ceiyed special invitation from Ibrahim
PRsha to become his guest Mt Alexandria,
and that remarkable man is said 10
have offered him an enormous income
as an inducement to become his physican-in-
chief Failing in that he ordered guard OF
honor to attend Professor Holloway to The
bes, and presented him with a special fir
man, addressed TO civil and military officers
in Egypt, commanding them to afford the
friend Of lbrahlm Pasha every facility in
the prosecution of his researches. Thus he
journeyed, the guest of the nation, through the
realm of the Pharaohs. Nor was his pro
gress simply devoted to antiquarian objects
Travelling as usual with an ample supply Of
his invaluable remedies, he was enabled to
do an in6nity Of good in that unhealthy re-
giou watered by the Nile. Wherever his
tents were pitched, the sick were conveyed
there Nubian and Abyssinian princes
ters, seeming TO believe that lie could heal
them with tourh and Moors, Copts and
Turks--in fact, representatives of all the
races that make up the population of Egypt,
wed with each other in doing him honor
dc had little occasion to use the Pasha's fir
man, for the cures he wrought were a pass
port to all hearts-a sufficient incentive TO
exertion in his service. Even the dancing
girls who came at evening TO perform before
his tent, at various places on the route, retus-
ed the customary douseuT They merely ask
ed small supply of the medicines which
had proved so eficacious in the disease of the
country, and felt assured, on receiving them,
that they possessed talisman capable Oi
controlling every species of sickness.
Benevolence, courage and perseverance,
combined with skill OF the highest order, and
ell exercised in an unselhsh spirit for the
good of mankind, are the main traits of this
great mans character. They have stamped
his name upon the hearts of the preseut gen.
Grafton and given it just claim to immortali-
ty.-Bohn'S "A6ySiHnia."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16

SuIcDE.-0n Tuesday morning I'd inst
between two and three o'clock, John Krouss,
oldest son Of Jacob Krouss, Of Green tp., aged
aboat l9 years, committed suicide by throw
ing himselfon the track of the P. Fl. W. / O..
Railroad, near the residence of Joseph Hartz-
Ter, as freight train was approaching. He
was observed by the engineer standing by
the side of the track until the train was with
in q few rods of him, when he threw himself
on the track. The train was stopped soon as
could be, but it had passed over him, killing
him instantly. he had for some time been
partially insane, and had escaped from home
sometime during the night without being
heard, and no doubt awaited the arrival of the
train to consummate the deed His parents
were ont searching for him, and arrived on
the spot only few minutes after the deed
was DONE Wooster Dem. 90