davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-26
FROM THE SOUTH.

Gov Brown Of (TtOruI3 has tOutribu+pd
five thousand dollars Tor fitting up d hospital
IN Richmoni for Gror.;a soldiers.
The famous batterinc ram steamer. which
is to DESTROY the bIOrk3dipn nror o.T New
railroad IRON, 70 >htd rt, o..ll, AT the DOW
OF -. uoat i, i poud,ro5- ,r!f.,r. made. out
OF he best stvoI the oni..c- o5 w:.rA j 70 ,.l-
q lr-.I IN two. Thi> a;l ...r:;r. = very
or,.a, ROVER, whi.b tt,. r,ni...,,t- -tr,L they
have arf.tlf-.. ii, tie. waL o ,,,., ,,.,,sr..,, en-
oi:i... The moIr Of a.ttck j. wlrh la. VT
ter which is thrown -b, u.ls .-. attached, 10.
ru- b urr> l. le--.. .t.as.,.. r.i.,. Il k,..:.
l.al u.rls .tt deck. ,u.. ..aI H.. t.... her ra..-
son, as ths <..1 '.. .,...r s.- ss -..,. s,s,...
'lluwn.
Aus. '.r ..."..s- lau...: .. -,
trr-nIGt .. ...-l~ t...:.... t.:.-.. .... john
{. b.e..,.... .... g. krfr"-ss ! l.. .;.. If
ir.I.c-~. -. CO.. ..:.. r. j.,s-..... rl.-
ur d. H--u9f.. 1... ...,"-. !. ~,5# .ul VI
-J' -...,
Wa. {. lus.~ .- .. .:r.!I..a5. :t- ...- ...r-I
C".-r. p 80 '.= .-a... 3i~.l1-. II \G-.u.a.
~.u. { L: 4 :. aan10ur-5 a. g sau.4.at-
fer I'll" lro~i tJ.-e.~- IN New }".3n-.
I.~ lu.uH"it Dispatch ~aN~ -,a' nearly
>2rp."'p VIII l- Iua-,tlt'oiH devoted 10 the
WorA ut So" u1n4 'tn .!-t.ri- .~ ot -u- A.Itu-
u' and tIuii coasts. \O.UI1.tT- "II. be de-
pended upon 10 garrison The Iort~. - that
rur forces 10 \u-1na NAV not .a- duiu-
I>hrd
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or FurEru
VT. REmNrNr Al NEW Yul.k.-Th. Nru
York lIetald of Mon,ia, say:
The ~tramboa, E.m Civ. Captain Bowns
tror1 New Haven. arr we'd yesterday morn
mo at ht t-pa>t eleven o'clock. having on
board the Foarth Vermont r.riIu4rt Col +
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-26

E|TLAND. THUE>UAY. SEPT -.
rEElIONT,~ POSITION.

rEENO\TN POSITION.
from the s.. L..I. D,,no..a.. ~.:, ,.
,,.n. r,..,.a.r .,.,.... oar rI,g . Jew,
weeks .au .uo I'll. army -"lIo.uI ......-
!y Of" mon..~ 'o.an' "r-. 'v..">'. '"r.r o'.- -
Ff.' .ai ''."I' '>..''r.. a'": '..". ... ..-..-
'"..t 81 ."'" ...; 'a .|'''.''.... ~, ..
,'' l.",' 3. ''.'' d. .'''
..... md ~. ..,.I .....'.....,. '......
... ,,,I
...., ... m-,..ra Na.s--.~ ,a.. ......-..1
o;,f '... rn.uft'. u.f.' jar iu u.,.~ g.. .I..
GOV, uuu"ul were af Il .oW caj,. .,.d .h.. rucr-
o.; l:.d temporary ~..'.>- 81 r.. ,..,-'- Were.
aduu4 lJ :. rIg nuulo.r lI,.l>t3, ,I~ .n,~,, tiuI-
ui tt,a,ou urged .hnln 20 mal. o-,. 'o 80. IN
III" wu'f- ~1dr. N,d YET :., -ru.a~ tId
ENERGY ol Gru. Erm"ut has "1umi."a over
all oo~'arIr and e',.sIr'I for q, 4" army O!
sO.d"t>. wI1h .HiI thr p4aH'IOu %. W'r. tHtt
may proUaI! cht.irn2. cDmprl~o' III nam
orr, equipment ami Gl,rjp.id,.. wiz. any n1I,
OF nuup~ thar wrtr ,.>rr mastered u.u rHr
srlNl"" "t any 4oy"rIwrut H. rhr sam" ~uac.
Of rfuo.
g." cali Of 'rrn Freinoi.t. a> though there
w"r" spell connected with hl> ntm~. hts
aroused the patriotism ol e." hdrd! irrrmen
ot 'h" W r>t, and they have "nrO,Ir't thcm-
SELVES und"r th" banner Of tine mon by
thousands and tens Of thousands. and are on
Il eager to have an opportunity to meet and
scatter the murdcroue forces OF the secession
trna, t,.. r,IIrt;n,r tT,.,d ~ ,r,,;,a,. ~, Nv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-26

\ Patriotic ENANrLL. In ISL
there wa~ q sudden call for men to 20 to
Platt~qur9h to beat off the invader, OF our
country. i youth near Troy. New York.
aged only nineteen, promptly responded,
~houldering h> mu-ket, and marched to
the battle ground. The YOUTH now an
mau-a farmer living in St Clair county.
ILL.,. whose head i, white a, SLOW. quietly
walked into an office where he was trans
acted bu>ine>, for years. and lying his
Satchel on the counter, said:
' | want you to tell me the shortest way
for me TO get this into h. had, OF our Gov
ernment. Without u Government it i,
worth nothing to me ane if it must 90
down | wantto 20 with il.
tntying the ~atch"l he unroIed paper
after paper Of god and silver till the ,um
counted uP on" thousand dollars.
| hat pa:ripC- name j. David McFar-
a.l. Jr,, ot O'FalIon. :. Clair coum.,
Illinois.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-26

We carno, ti4ht WITH 4.ovr- ~. 50
long a. the Rebels use slaves in the operation
hostile TO - We are justified by all Iaw> Of
self-protect5n in ,akire from hem he ,layrs
is their OWL taut, tor it i, not TO be tolerated
to defend whom they DO to a,sail the Govern
ment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29
GInnnentC1nrihnIdi.

Few individuals of modern times have
commanded more attention by their heroic
daring and brilliant achievements on the
field Of battle than Garibaldi; and no other
man has enlisted the sympathies and won
the admiration of all Protestant Christen-
dom at least to the same extent as he.
Gifted with o rare combination of traits
sweetness of temper, modesty and gentle
ness Of manners, manliness of department,
magnanimity, generosity, self fforgetfulness,
answering devotion 10 duty, courage that
knows no danger, an unconquerable resolu-
tion, marvellous sagacity, and power of
endurance truly wonderful-he binds his
followers 70 him with such a magnetic
force that they feel it a pleasure to fight,
and an honor TO die, in his service.
Just one of those men whom Providence
raises up now and then, and prepares,
through varied and sometimes severe dis
cipline for high and noble achievements.
His life has been marked by singular vicissi-
tudes of fortune; yet through them all the
one burning desire of his heart-a desire
which disappointment and misfortune have
seemed only to intensify-has been to see
his beloved Italy united, free and happy.
For this end he has lived and labored aud
dared and suffered and during the last year,
asionished and electrified the civilized
world by his extraordinary and brilliant
suCG6sS6os
Conspicuous among the striking traits in
GaribaldTs character, is the deep and abiding
affection which he ever cherished for his
mother He seemed to almost have wOr-
SHIPPED her, and no wonder; for says his
biographer: HHe has affirmed that in the
most terrible instances of his life, when the
ocean roared under the keel and around the
sides of his vessel-when bullets whistled
in his ears like the wind of the tempest
when balls showered around him like hail
he saw her on her knees, buried in prayer,
bent at the feet Of the Most High, for her
sons preservation"
Those who feel that the patriot-hero has
borne charmed life, will have their faith
confirmed by his words "That which gave
me the courage at which people have often
expressed astOnishmeut, was the conviction
/ felt that no harm could happen to me
while so good woman, while such au
| angel was praying for me- What lesson
should this teach TO mothers as well a;
SONS!
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29

a CHARITABLE VIRAGo.-"Hail Columbia"
died, on the lips of Margaret Harman, who
was rescued insensible in an open Tot at
Philadelphia, recently, and who died soon
after she was brought to. Fifty years old,
she was well known to the police as a
drunken virago; when sober, she was civil,
kind-hearted and pitiful to those poorer than
herself. Her life was a changeless routine of
the rum. MILL the gutter, the Police Station
and the Penitentiary.
During the cholera attack in Moyamensing
Prison, some years since, while an inmate,
she devoted herself to the duty of nursing
the sick prisoners. She labored assiduously
for their comfort, and no trouble was too
great, no exposure too severe, and no endur-
ance too painful, if they tended to relieve the
sufferings of her patients; there, away from
her destroyer, she was looked up to as a
Florence Nightingale, her better, nobler
character shone out. But with her discharge
returned her appetite, and she sank deeper
into degradation, till she died drunk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29

RHEHIsH WINE.-Rhenish wine, as is well
known, is Justly renowned, particularly that
known by the name of Johanisberg; but its
highest reputation dates from 1924, the pc
riod at which the lordship Of Johanisberg,
which is now the property of the Metternich
family, belonged to the clerical princes of
Fulda. One Of the latter, in that year, for
got to give his authorization for the vintage,
and when this forgetfulness was repaired,
the grapes were half rotten on the vines.
era ar in tBge
state produced the finest wine. Since that
time the vintage of Johanisberg is post
poned to the latest possible period. Those
which are slightly decayed continue to pro.
duce the wine of the finest quality, which is
called the Potentates wine, as it is only
princes who can have it in their cellars, on
account Of its high price.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29
AIpacRs in AustraIIa-O OutVVItLIng the Pc.
ruyian GOyernment,


The expectation Of the Llama, or Alpaca,
is in contraysntion Of the laws of Peru.
Some twelve years ago young English
man, then clerk in merchants Office at
Lima, determined to make venture to out
wit the Government, and land a cargo in
Australia. He threw up his post and, with
younger brother, ascended the plateau of
the Andes, took grazing land, bought choice
animals, and set TO work to breed.
This was continued for three years, when
haviDg over 100 head ready, the elder
brother, Alfred, made avoyage 30 Australia,
and contracted TO deliver as many out of his
herd as he could, at highly remunerative
price. Returning yid Valparaiso, he chartered
the best craft he could, made stalls for all she
could carry, sixty head, loaded her with fod-
der, sailed for the southern coast Of Peru,
ard anchored in safe cove.
Among the enterprising smugglers pre-
cautions, was row Of bars of pig iron lyin G
ready, along the gunwale, to sink any Gov
ernment boat which should interfere with
his operations.
Communication between the brothers be-
ing established, and different cOlOred night
signals arranged, the vessel stood off aud on
shore, with Alfred Ledger on board, while
his younger brother was 10 drive the herd
down the mountain side to the embarking
cove.
Nightly satisfactory signals were ex-
changed, but, when within a few hours OF
the point of meeting, where the vessel was
already anchored, the ounger brothers cour.
age iaied, he threw up the Light danger y
and drove back. DISCUS ted with his brothers
craven conduct and with his heavy loss, AL
fIed Ledger sold all his property out and re
turned to London in 1853
A little reflection indHced him to make
another attempt, and last year he landed 8
cargo in Australia, which have proved 9
perfect success, and they are rapidly in,
creasing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29

A RowDY LORD IN LoNDoN.-Lord AdOl-
phus Vane Tempest, a member of the British
House of Commons, has been making him
self unpleasantly prominent in London. A
few weeks ago he was arrested in the street
for stopping cabs and carriages, and throw
ing cigars and money among the crowd
which collected. When taken before the
magistrate he began to sing an opera tune
beating time on the front of the witness box.
He was sent to the House of Detention in a
cab under the conduct Of officers.
During the trip he frequently spat in the
faces Of the officers, and though having a
constable TO assist them, it was only with
great difficulty and by the display of great
toIbearance that the officers succeeded in
their task. At the House of Detention he
continued so violent that it was deemed
necessary to place him in padded room,
and he was subsequently sent to private
insane asylum,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29

EXTREME DULLNEss OF THE SOUTHERN
CAPITAL.-Montgomery appears to have lost
all animation as soon as the Confederate
Congress went home. A correspondent
says; .- ......4 ..s. r. ...
A great reaction has taken place among
the vivacious citizens of the Southern Capt.
tai since the adjournment of Congress. They
60 hither and thither, as if seeking some lost
idol whose image they had fondly cher
ished, and from whom they have been
cruelty separated. A great vacuum exists
where SO lately had been exhibited the scenes
of fmerriment and animation. The city may
be likened unto aportrait frame, from which
the beautiful picture had been removed. To
one accustomed to the noise and hum of
commercial emporiums, and the ever-vary-
ing images of seacoast city, the present
Montgomery might be taken for the Necrop-
oils .of-the South, when compared with the
Montgomery of last week. We're it not for
the State Convention and the office -hunters,
melancholla would become epidemical. :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29

AUSTRALIA THE. LAND OF CoSTRARIEs.-
In Australia the norIh is the hot wind, and
the south the cool, the westerly tue most
unhealthy, and the east the most salubrleus
it is Summer with the colonists when IL is
Winter at home, and the barometer is con-
sidered to rise before bad weather and to fall
before good; the swans are black, and the
eagles are white; the mole lays eggs, and
has a ducks bill; the kangaroo ian animal
between the deer and the squirrel) has FIVE
claws on his fore paws, three talons on his
hind legs like bird, and yet hops on his
tail. .. ---
There is a bird (melliphsga) which has q
broom in its mouth instead of tongue q
fish, one-half belonging to genus rara, and
the other that of aqualus. The cod is found
in the river and perch in the sea- the valleys
are cold and the mountain tops warm; the
nettlei is lofty tree, the poplar dwartish
shrub; tn pears are Of wood, with the stalks
at the broad end the cherry grows with the
stone outside the fields are fenced with
mahogany; the humblest house is fitted up
with cedar, and the myrtle plants are burned
for fuel; the trees are without. fruit the
flowers without scent, and birds without
song.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29
Latest from Charleston Prospective Al
tack ON Fort sumter

Latest from Charleston Prospective At
tack on Fort sumter.
The Charleston Is. o. correspondent of
the New York Times says;TD ln
Every one feels here that this Gordian
knot of Fort Sumter must be settled some-
how, in a very few days. An officer of high
rank at Fort Moultrie, assured me last night
at the Planters Hotel, that it was almost
impossible to restrain the men at Sullivan's
Island, and that if they were kept in check
much longer, there would be an open nu
tiny. When I slightly hinted at this implied
want of discipline, he added, "You must re-
member, sir, that our volunteers are not
common soldiers, but gentlemen; they have
patriotically put aside their own private in
terests; have allowed their plantations to be
left entirely to their slaves, and have come
here cheerfully, expecting to fight if neces-
sary, but not to be left month after month in
inglorious idlenes." In fact, the soldiery are
beginning to think, to man, thatit is high
time that the flag that has defed them so
long, should be withdrawn.
General in. Chief Beauregard says officially,
that ''he considers Major Anderson as much
his prisoner as though he had him in Jail on
land and he held the key.n He adds "that
willnotallow Major Anderson to eVdcudte,
but that he must surrender, peaceably, he
sincerely hopes, but it can only be q sur
render"
; What will the military friend" the spe.
cisl pleader of the Commercial, Advertiser
think of this2 He seems to have it all very
nicely arranged, that Major Anderson shah
blow up" Fort Sumter, to prevents its
being turned into "a slave barracoon |"
What prolific Imagination.
Does he suppose that distinguished engi.
neer, like Beauregard, who has left so many
bright pages on the Mexican portion of our
history, will permit any departure of the
garrison until be has fully convinced himself
that It is left intact, or does he suppose that
the hero of Sumter would so dshonor him
self by doing any such thing as tbat2 Before
the artificial island, on which this famous
fortress was built, was finished, 81, 900, 900
was spent; $2,000000 more will be required
before it may be considered perfect, and a
large portion OF this has already been spent.
Let the North rest assured that there will
be no application of fuses, nor leveling to
the ground, and no ''shapeless mass of ruinsp
1t will remain for ages, a sublime monu-
ment of Major Andersons greatness of soul,
who, under intense provocations, twice re-
peated-refrained, when by firing he would
have opened civil war.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29
RumOred RyaeuRIi0n of Fort sumter
The Report ConIradIcted.

WAsHINeToN, March 2s.-The Cogedsra.
lion newspaper has received dispatch that
Fort Sumter was evacuated TO day.
10 Special to the New York Herald
CHARLESTON, S. O., March 2S.-No change
in the aspect Of affairs At Fort Sumter.
President Davis has made reqUisition on
this State for troops for a purpose unknown.
He has also called for 800 from Florida and
1000 from Georgia los. r "a -
The Florida Convention ratified the Con-
federate Constitution.
The Mississippi Convention will ratify
unanimously, but is divided on the question
of its reference TO the people. Or E
Nav York, March 28.-It is announced
that the Grand Trunk Railroad Company of
Canada is unable to meet the interest due on
ST. Lawrence Company leased by them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29
Appointments and Combinations Mt Wash.
fnRfOu

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The following
persons were confirmed tonight:
L. G. Chittenden, Register Of the Treasury.
D. X Carter, Minister TO Bolivia. F. Has
sauIek, Minister TO Ecuador.
Officers for Nevada Geo. Turner, Chief
Justice; J, n. Mott and Horatio Jones, As.
sociates; D. Bales, Marshal; B. B. Banker,
AtIoIneyi o. Clemens, Secretary; D. w.
North, Surveyor.
0fieers for Dacotah-W. Jayne Gov
eraor; L. Bliss, Chief Justice; l. o. Willis
ten and A. A. Barton Associates H. N.
Vail, Attorney; ". A Sharp, Marshall G..
D. Hill, Surveyors j. Hutchinson, Secre-
taIy
Officers for Nebraska-Alyin Saunders,
f.. Governors WA. Kelley, Ohief Justice; j..
5, MillseD, Associate Justice. =
For Colorado Chas, LearmOur, Associate
Justice; c. Townsend, Marshal; T. B. Ed
wards, Attorney.
The following were confirmed in the Pat
ent Office; d. p. Holloway, Commissioner;
S. n. Hodges, G. II. Harding, 7. O. Theaker,
Examiner-in Chief.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29

ATTEMPT TO RoB NEW YoRK BANK
Two enterprising burglars on Monday morn
ing, came very near robbing the New York
Exchange Bank, at the corner of Greenwich
and Dey.streets, of all the specie contained
in its vaults, and were only prevented ac-
complishiDg the task by an error in judg-
ment respecting the time required for open,
ing one of Herring's Patent Safes, without
key They had planned the burglary at
least five weeks ago, and hired the cellar Of
seventy feet in length--tO the vault. Their
expectations of securing the half million of
treasure which was contained there, we're
almost at the point of fruition, when dawn
overlook them, and II became necessary to
abandon their laboIs, Altogether il is a
remarkable burglary, and has no parallel in
this country,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29

A LIBERAL EMPLOYER.-T. NJ. johnson, OF
the Cyclops Works, Sheffield, England, on
his death, a few years ago, left sum of
money to be distributed among his work
people. There was legal contest about il,
but finally the workmen obtained from the
Court of Chancery the necessary authoriza-
ton; and few days ago the work-people,
numbering 100, were convened, and to their
great joy received sums varying from e. to
fl00, according to length of service, &c.,
the total amount distributed being about
60 Oln
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29

A CLERGYMAN ON ATTITUDES Foa PRAYER
AND SIhGMG.-The Rev. DR.. Guthrie, dis
tineuisbed clergyman of Edinburg, Scot.
land, recommends standing as the proper
attitude for singing, and kneeling as the at
titude for prayer; the first, because singing
is an act Of worship, and standing is the
better fitted toT the act of singing; second,
because his own experience assures him that
standing in a constrained position in a mar
row pew distraots the attention, and renders
it very difficult to follow the clergyman.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29

A HIBERNIAN's IDEA OF IDESTIIY.-Two
men, strangers 10 each other, met one day,
and spoke to each other in mistake. 0ne OF
them happening TO be an lTishman, made an
apology in this manner: "Ohl gorrah, its
al a mislakel thought it was me, but its
nRther of usln I-.F r.#. &
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29
Murder of an American Sea Captain.

The London Standard, of late date says:
The American ship General Parkhil,
Capt. Pyke, sailed from Liverpool on Mon
day last, for Charleston and had proceeded
as far as Holyhead, when disturbance took
place on board between the officers and men,
which terminated in the captain being stab
bed to death, and the chief mate being Sc
yerely injured, having received no less than
eight wounds. The ship returned to Liver
pool on Tuesday evening and, on the news
of the affray reaching the Princes Landing
Stage, information was Immediately dis
patched to the Central Police Station, when
Inspector Carlisle and body of the police
went on board, and brought the crew
eleven in number) on shore, and lodged
them in the main Bridewell The mate,
to the Northern Hospital, where his wounds,
Of a severe, if not dangerous character, were
dressed. .-
The body Of the captain was removed to
the dead. house. and an inquest will, Of
eouIse, be held by the borough coroner
There are various accounts as TO the causes
which induced the murderous affray. and
according TO some versions, blame is attached
to the conduct of the captain, who is stated
to have behaved harshly to his crew. But
il is as yet impossible to ascertain the real
merits of the case, for the investigation of
the police, under Mr. Horn, detective in
spectoT, has not been completed. The whole
of the crew, including some Spaniards, are
in charge of the police, although, until the
facts have been evolved, they are not charged
with any specific onense. The men, who
appear 10 DC a very rough lot paFtook Of
breakfast at the police office, on Wednesday
morning, with the utmost indifference.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29

ORNAMENFATIoN OF THE CRY OF PARIS
Ant public gardens, square and boule-
wards of Paris are being prepared 10 receive
the trees, shrubs and flowers which are
grown for that purpose in the immense
greenhouses and nursery. grounds belong-
ing TO the municipality of Paris. Exclusive
of the army Of trees and shrubs affected to
the city ornAmentation of the Capital, the
per day being brought into the Capital
during the spring, summer and autumn
months from the establishment in the Bois
de Boulogne only. The forcing of white
lilscs, roses, bulbous flowers, American
primToses, camelias, heathers, etc, so as to
make them blossom during tic winter, is an
extensive and lucrative business, eonsti-
tutipg special branch of horticulture in the
hands of private gardeners. a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29

A CHILD- THiEF-A child thief entieed
little girl three years old away from the
door STEP with candies, at Philadelphia, ON
Saturday; happily, the scoundrel look the
child by her grand, mothers door, who saw ,
little grand. daughter till she was impu-
IDENTIFY told thai the child was his own, and
she threatened the police.