davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-13
Per head Of
Firemen's Tournament.

Plattsburg, N. Y, Sept. ll.-In the Fire
a.sn tournament this afternoon the Pots
sa sn IN. z company won the first prissf of
tie S.s SI:,ssp !, .ss Eassiand IT,, spsns by
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-13
NationalDehra.

Statistical tables just published by the Brit
'sn Government give the subjoinsd list Of the
principal national debts.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-13
[IALsTED & PUTNAM,

THHE NEW LIGHT.
i J' ATMOSPHERIC
KESOSENE COAL OIL LAMP,
NO SMOKE, NO SMELL, NO CHIMNEY.
IT'S ADAPTATION TO Dwellings,
i Churches, Railroads Steamboats,, Hotels,
Stores, &C., is unsurpassed; in short this tuven.
tion brings the luxurious and brilliant Gas
Light within the reach of all, whether IN City or
Country. 1t gives the light OF six-toot Gas
Burner, for less than cent per hour, or double
the quantity of light of The ordinary Chimney
lamp, with one third less oil; will burn when
turned down to taper, ten hours tor one cent;
free from smoke or smell; can be ca ried from
room to room; the wind will not blow it out.
Now on exhibition and for sale by
GILLETT, CHERRY / MAPP,
sepa Roanoke Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-13

CtAVON DE TERRE!
Some Soaps burn your ingers,
Some your clothing, and
Allmelt like dew before July Sun
TaE SAvos De TEKRE Co.'S DAEK BaowN FAMIIr
Soar
WON'T DO EITHER
On the contrary it ia
Pleasant to tho bands,
Harmless to your clothing, aud
STANDS LIKE 4 STONEWALL."
This ARTICLES made from natural product and
is in every way superior to the ordinary Famil,
Soaps. Besides its superior cleansing qualities,
it aoftens goods and brighten colors without in
jury to either. One pound equal to one
and a-half of ordinary soap saving of 30 per
craig.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE. y vESEY, NEW YORK.
NJ. B. STAFFORD,
iy3-SM President
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-13
LATEST NEWS BY THE ALLAN
TIC TELEGRAPH.
Turkey-A Turkish Embassy at Wash

Constantinople, September 1.-THE Sui.
tan of Turkey, impressed with the importance
of being in diplomatic communication with
the United States, has decided to establish an
embassy to the American capital. In accord.
auce with this decision the Sublime Porte is
about selecting an influential member Of his
government to proceed to Washington SIS
Minister Resident and Plenipoteutiary OF Tur-
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-13
Democratic Meeting at Trenton.

Trenton n. J., Sept. ia grand ratia-
cation meeting was held this evening, indors-
ing Andrew johnson and his policy. Messrs.
Cowan, of Pennsylvania, Green Of Bergen
county, aud Pct, Halstead, of Newark, ad-
dressed the nssHnE
, 1866-05-13
THE sHIP BUILDERS STRIKE

No Prospect of Labor Being Rtsnnsed-
Tho strikers Pcfk1stcnt Ia Their Dc.
nnand-Tne Employers 0hdurafc-
T.en Thousand Mechanics OUT Of Eu1-
n,o5ment-Outs2Ee By Sae StrtkeF<-
thirty meu Driven from theiF Work.
From the New Tosk Herald. As1 1o.l -
No arrangement has yet been effected be-
tween the employers and thear late employees
b the ship building interest: 1t = DOW over
ca5pentere struck for the eisht-hour system,
srd tu the meantime all labor heretofore per-
formed br them Is At staud-still. The strike
il not for IN Increase Of wages, but becauEe
the employers refuse to conccde the point that
eight hours shall constitute days woEk.
slip mechanics, OF all kinds, are better paid
than almost any other class Ia Now York
four do1lnrs per day for new work, aud four
dollars and ffty cents per day for old VOLS
q distinction being made between repairs
made to vessels Hnd work done In the ahip
yazds- Their labor throughout the year does
not average over nine hours per day-tea full
hours In summer. and during dayllgh in win
ter Ten thousand men arc now thrown
50 Identified with ehipbui1ding ~ to
be unable TO work when tho others do not.
Each branch OF the trade has Its Trade Union,
and to accomplish their purpose In this In
stance they hare become unanimous In their
demand for the eisht-hour system. Many ol
them have fa1nlnes dependent nupon toell
daily labor for their enbsistenee, and having
been five weeA without work or pay, hare
been driven to the last c1tromiies to supply
their families with the necessa1iss OF Life
The paxn-ahops are ove1fun with articles
pledged by these mechanics TO obtain tht
ncAns 10 purchase h<cad~ Hundscda Of then
arc anxious TO work under the present eys
, 1866-05-13

earnest to develop the soil. An the necessary
machinery Whs purchased, der1teks were sfec-
ted and wells sunk, but alas for human hopes
no "ne" wAs reiched or found other Than
that "good show Of susface ile.' Wosk was
suspended, tbs New York ucn looked Rram,
the people generally became doubtfal and as
they daily passed the soou after desefsea
lands wherton nothing wss visible out me
huge skeleton der1icB, would e1claim with 3
ahrng Of the shoulder and knowing winkS,
II knowsd 'tWould bc 60"
Now for the denouemmt. AMdaSlts a.
ready hled stated that Inc t. lie " found In the
dtstllc was crude petroleum, taken tnerrh
cana or bottles and e1nptitd into the spriu1s.
marsIe', and pools Of water there abound
Ing. The att1dasits also show thai the man
who eupttcd the oil Is above related con-
summated his arEt job IN the folio wing man
ner: With basket on bis arm containing
bottles OF Grade oil, and tshPole
on his shoulder to avofa suspicion,
tho accompanied. another man to an ada
cent farm, and there poured the crude
oil or petroleum into the SPRINGS, pools,
and marshes, and also made excavations at
different points, pouring the crude petroleum
therein. Those two men, with others, con-
ttnueti the dosing Of the land with crude Pc,
trolcnm, until = sale was elected. It Is q
beautiful affair as It Stands, and many upon
reading this article Will e1c1slm, Gust IS
expected" The Hudson River Petroleum
Company, the aggrieved party, has already
entered q suit seaiRst the s'ile strikers" Lay
Inn TIC dan, ma at E1 N m
, 1866-05-13

Senator Howard, OF Michigan, in his recent
speech on Reconstruction, told pretty nearly
the whole truth about the Presidents policy.
He stated that the President, in assuming to
rorgauize the States without the Legislative
authority of Congress. WAS acting without
law, and that in eoolly ignoring the power Of
Congress over the status OF seeded States,
and In denying to Congress any other power
than that Of deciding upon the qualifications
fits members, be was guilty OF usurpation.
Mr. Howard also plAinly expressed the
opinion that any attempt by the President to
recognize rebel Congress would
lead 10 his removal, and that the
North would fight rather than sub
nit to such revolution. These
are sound sentiments. We only regret
that thus fnr Congress has not acted upon
them, by going to the root OF the reconstfuc-
tlon difficulty, the denial by Johnson's proc
CARNATIONS Of the right Of sufT1nge to loyal
men, md 80 reorgaplztne every seeded State
government as to rcctify the error. Congress,
as body, has declined TO exercise the powers
they have over the reconstruction question.
Al least hundred members Of Congress pro-
fess to be In favor of m extension Of the suf-
hage. Not one OF them has voted to cIer.
else the power which they all believe they
possess. The excuse Is a fear that the peo-
pie are not prepared for it. We tell them the
people are not prepared for any plan Of recon
strucrion In which It does not exist, and they
never will be.
, 1866-05-13

dragooUed into cant{uing IN the ranks Of the
strikers. Ycatru1 morning thirty Of the
best mcchaniel among the strikers went
Siuonso7 at ..:the foot: Of Twelfth street,
dctetnned toysupport their families in
spb ot all opposition. They had boeu At
,jTk but short time when mob Of three
hundred strikers entered the yard, 2ud torci-
bly, drove ont the Industrious mechanics.
Two OF the thirty who wero at work were
severely, il not fatally, beaten. aud all Of
them more or less injured. The mob was
composed almost exclusively of foreigners,
principally 1rishmen. Mr.. Simmons has
large amount Of unfinished work cpon his
hands, Is anxious to employ men, aud there
arc plenty Of men equally anxions 10 be en-
.p1oyed, but the Trades Unions willnot permit
nail to be driven or stroka to be made.
The same Is truo Of al1 the other ship-yards
--uufn1shed work, amounting In the aggres
gate to millions Of dollars, awaiting for the
ship mechanics to return to their duty. Work.
is being driven away from the city to other,
seaports, where 1t can be done without delay
The employers are organized TO resist tho
strike, and say they viii do SO Il 1t takes a
year. There can be no doubt Of she result
capital will triumph over the unreasonable
demands Of labor. The strikers hold mass
tnaeffnr this evening at Clinton halt.
, 1866-05-13

L" tall the world stage, aud NIL the men
and women merely playc1s,". that We must
uesds have the great tragedy Of secession, re-
be,lion, and the was for the Union close With
The farce Of "JeG. Davis before Virginia
juyf''
Hwou1d eeem 80. The telegraph informs
us Of his Indictment, aud that his triel In that
mode will take place next month lmaEfne
q Jury OF twelve men, whose sole qna{ihca.
lion for deciding the whole question involved
between the surviving Government and the
.defunct rebellion Is tho fact that they have
formed no opinion whatever on tho question,
whether tho leader Of the rebellion did or did
not "levy war" against the United States
Imagine Government, after subdu(ng re-
bellion by war, submitting the ques.
lion Of ia right 10 do 30 10 petty tusy
Imagine Court which wonld have no ju'
risdlction In Virginia, If that State had the
right to eecede IN 1851, hearing an Argument
on the question of the right Of a State 70 SC
cedc. /. C., On the question whether Itself IL
Court or not : Imagine Court before whom
there Is no question Of law, and jury beioE.
whom theru Is no question Of fact, assembled
to decide what shall be donc With man 10
having been the Chief OF . arebelllnus Conied
e;aeyi Our dealra that Jefferson Dayi
s,,nn1d be sensibly and lawfully tried for n
,n1jiiSTy, i time oi rebellion, bst6rs military
, 1866-05-13
sad Calamity In an Iron FounurJ-
Three Per1uns INSTANTLY RllIcds
f1.,r, tha Bn<tnr JouruaL 10th inst

A serious and painful accident occurred h
Waltham yesterday afternoon, D! Knleh tafee
persons wero instantly killed and sTo others
badly II not {atally injured: The accident
occurred IN the large iron foundry q Aessss;
station, and. according to al accounts, was
The result Of gross cafelessnsas- It appears
purchased In various quarters for the purpose.
ef melting over, and ysstfEsaa;y yE1;y.na one s,oa q
one which was !: loaded 81 and, hrsd
It. The :. explosion , was te5rIas a.
8. How ard, and two boys named Casey aud
Flynn. almost instantly. Mcfarland, through
dangerously wounded, and Mr.. Bean, tho
foreman Of he teundy, was also Paday f!e ml95.
burg Railroad Company: which YVES N tho
nelshbozhocd Of the explosion, wns oadiy
damaged. Mr.. Haward was formerly captain
IN the Thirty-Fif,h: Massachusetts, regtuo1t q
The explosion caused great excitement " tns
| town. md business was partially suspenato
during The. remainder. Of the day; Ihefs
wj1i b corone1'a investigation. Of the case
, 1866-05-13
THE ERwLAnp TRIAL,

Those who have read the rtporta OF the
Eevland caso at New Albany, Indiana, can
hardly doubt that tho prisoner On trial for
the killing OF the sedueer Of his: daughter,
hill be aeqnitted. Indeed hs jurorh 70, and
IL the common s<nt1ment of mankind goes.
It eecms work Of supescvoga,ion for the do
fence to set up plea Of insanity, unlcss /. be
10 give the Jury color Of Inv for their vcr-
dict OF not guilty. We cannot call to mind
trial whcron husband, father, or brother, has
been convicted OF murder for taking tbs life
Of seducer. In the prescnt case tho seduc-
ton would seem Il. have been Of ehe most
aggravated nature. Tho victim was girl
acarcclv Old enough to know right from wrong
when the daunable guilt wBs perpctFated.
Her father waa In the army ut the
time, and her seducar was In some
sense her religious and spiritual guide. Alter
her ruin had been effected, 30 far as 1t could
be done secretly, he pursued her with threats
Of exposure, compelling her to choose be-
tween public and private shame, and she
chose the latter until II conld no longer be
kept private. These, Il Miss Newland's tes-
timony Is TO be :rcdited, are the substsutial
facts Of the case, and they are such as would
drive nlnety-nlnc fathers In every hundred to
slay the miscreant without compunctiou.
Nevertheless the taking Of human life is 50
grave thing that tho Law ought not to
license my individual to be the judge, jury
and executloner in any case. No adequate
penalty for seduction has cver been provided
by law, aud perhaps none can be. If the
seducer will take his chances of dying by the
hand OF his victims fsthcr as Evans died by
the hand Of DR.. Ecwland, or BY, the aTengfngg
bullet Of the brother as young Ward fell lsst
summer, he would undoubtedly risk the In
Fiction Of any penalty that had to be reschcd
through the tortuous forms Of Law. &c
takes his 1I5c in his hand in any case, and he
could do 70 more If capital punishment were
the penalty provided by statute
What then shall BE- done to rindlcate the In.
teerity Of the law az applied to those WHIT
| kill the sednccrs Of their daugbterss J1ries
will not convict them Of murder. Yet they
should be convicted ofsomethlnc. The oaly
recourse eeems to be some modification OF ex
isting statutes, which viii enable juries tt
discriminate between the death penalty
which attaches to murder, and the acqnitta
which follows case Of homicide committed
By accident or In SELF defence. The killing o
a seducer ought to be IN offence known II
statutory law Is an act where the intent tt
kill is admitted, but where the circumstance
mltignte the crime. It cannot be said tha
this would be m advertisement that NE,
might xiii each other without suffering th
penalty due to killing, for that advertisement
already exists In the Uniform practice O
juries. Surely something Is needed to brins
these frequent tragedies within the pnrVics
Of tho law.
, 1866-05-13
THE NEW YORK ANNIVERSARIES.
summary OF the Years Work.

During the past week the vnrious religious. |
charitable and missionary societies have been
boidfpg their anniversaries. The following Is
condensed summary Of their operations dur
irg the year.
TIE TRACT SOCIETY.
The Treasurer OF the Tract Society reports as
follows: Receipts In donations and legacies,
s1a4,:Saa7.5l; sales, Ssi3, ,359.77-tosa', $751;
G70.2s. This Is the most prosperous year Of
the society. Expenses Of publication, &19l,-
a9ta7; colportage, ss3, ,0Go-5 IS; cash for for
elcn and pagan lands, 81, 10000; other oKpen-
ses, 81, 57,120.l0-zcmaining In treasury, S97o.7o.
AS7I-s1AvERI SOCIETY.
The American Anti-slavcry Society held
business meeting at the Church Of the Puri.
tsps. Wendell Phillip7 waa reelected Ptest-
dent for the ensuing year. All the other off,
Gers were similarly complimcit,d.
BOSTON TnACT SOCIETY.
The Boston Tract Society makes the follow
ipg report Of operations for the past twelve
month: Receipts, sla5, ,ssl. 50; expenditures.
*164,53s.G7. The receipts include Al,s69.s7
from donations, and s16, ,862 IS from leeacies.
Publications distributed to freedmen, 9l,oo
cna1srIAN UNION.
The American md Foreign Christian Union
report their receipts for the year at 3D., ,4S1t
and tho present balance in the treasury
s3,605. Mission stations and churches have
been established In every principal town ID
Italy; schools hare also been started IN
>Ne1fco, South America and the States OF
Colombia. In Germany, too, the work Is
prosecuted with vieor, The Society, On the
whole, sen very prosperous footing.
sESpAr SCHOOL UNION.
The American Sunday School Union reports
receipts for the year s2l 100. Expenditures
not given. Schools In operation, 1a4; scholars
| on the register, s., $50. .....
SAT1oSa1 TEMPERANCE Union.
The National Temperance Union met at the
Central Presbyterian Church, In bsoome
street, Bishop Jones, presiding. The Treas
urcr's report exhibits satisfactory condition
OF the societY, though the: figures Terc moi
given. The Se+1etary's report speaks In the
most encouraging terms Of the Temperance
cause. Delegates from twenty States wcrs
present. Letters were read from Neal Dow
| Gen. Cary and Z. G. Delavsn, regretting theil
inability to be present. Hon., William E
Dodge was reelected President Tor tho en-
suing year, as likewise wero about all tho Vic
Presidents. a,ty,.
FEMALE GUARDIAN socaETI. = :
The American Female Guardian Society he'll
lis meeting at the Chapel Of the institution
:: | In Twenty ninth street. Receipts ofthe yea7
SIS, 1886; expenditures, s5s 1851. hsalut
ting be1nests, the balance on hand Is III, sou g
Mrs. C. ". Hawkin was elected President 70
the ensuing year, and Mrs. S. 4. Stone, Treas
urer.
, 1866-05-13
STILL FEAnlnG\ L1BEHTY.

The Macon (Ga.} 1elfgrapn does not seem
to have learned yet the ,nature,Qf social and
political freedom as enjoyed throughout the
Northern states. In opposing the fofPation
BIZ Northern men OF Equal Rights Asstasia-
tions'' and other means Of advancing the d.
terests Of the freedmen, II says:
..Eow nc ask: ia this syttem OF Northern inter
n onrSt 4 ae to e Iei u
fsa:e .ne case 81 smple transposlton ni the psr-
tes. suppose We should orxsnize toaetes % at tie
s Is miss1ona1ies to tue facioEy hands Of New Eng
lsnd, the .eyedotes and labotefs genefa!ly ot
New York. .be Iron founders and nd co., u dlETsFs %
paplladoniheir duly 70 woik Eyer aoafs ,..,s =
ultbst % they ars The eon.ls cf their employers
and should Clam every privilege en}o5ea BY ne
is,te1lhat il l. 70 the interests OF The eapitalist.
| to keep Ihem down and dcFr1dc them ss maca @
pos.the-1tat The Southern people Ere .h=tf tast
| f1cnds md when the tltne for voting comes tneJ
Iar 81 souh ae5 u. F.
docs il look! Wonld The Northern PEOPLE constd.
1rsa eopans IS 9 ns 81 asSo1
hood Nay; won1d sucn sourhern agents md
inte1mendless be tolerated fos single DAY sttcs
communit7i II 1. uhouy unnecessary to aps~cf
ne think 1t Is necessary to answer the ques-
tlon, for our Southern cotemPornry seems to
| labor under the de1nsion that there Is Some
thing In the case supposed and fully set forth
shove, that wonld appear terrible To- the
North. But this Is absurd1y untrue The
South Is at liberty to organize societies, anc
send out missionaries among Northern work
mcn 10 their hearts content. They arc al
liberty 10 tell them NIL they desire whether II
! be true or false, new or old, in book, uewsp.
per OF secret conclaYc, to one at time or t
Thousands, IN city OF in country, to white o.
black, nAtive OF foreign, rich or poor, Demo
crat or Republican. We have feeling Of per
feet security, becauso IN our system of socia
life there is no slavery Of any class-no grea
social wrong that fears d'scnaslon. There ha
) nercs been any display Of mob power In tn
:. Northern states except those occasione,
= by slarer5 in the Eonth- sprlnging from TIL
;. cause we have had pro slavery moba suppress
| lug abolition meetings. resisttng the draft an
> opposing the war, and antI.siavery mobs t
| rescue fuCitives. 'But 1t no time, even duffn
~ the war, has there been any restraint on as
= !. solutc freedom Of speech in An paris Of th
= North. eend on your enissasies, therefor
md let them sgi,atc Northern eociesy, the
= can. We hold that the agitation Of though
- IS the beginning Of wisdom. As TO the sont'
p esn States, ne want them redeemed from tn
le system Of Japanese e1clnsireues' which shu
D. ont Northern Light and liberty, and intend
work 10 that end until they arc as free, and
St secure tn their freedom. rs the North.
, 1866-05-13
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

The war co.t East Baton Rouge, Louisiana,
tteh. thousand e1ayce. one hundred dwellings, dre
thousand bale. fcotton burneo, dSe thousaad tfoAeu
al esptur,d, and IN incredible number Of hofHes.
caftle snd agricultural implements. which Will, 1t
Ii thought, xzoount to ZEN millions Of dohsr.
lat f.l thers wss not postznasts1 IN Ill
Texas; now pot ttnastezs who hare taken the tat
cath a5e iii ove4 th1 6tatc. End service hss been
ordered On nesr1y al the leadnZ 1usll routee, on
tea,ns favorable to The Department. ...
1be Aabswa penttentia11 is Cling up 30 hst That
they VIII eocu need another.
The Memphis Afpas indulees in the Wish that
,pe freedmen ware IN Anda or In He'll
Ex-Governor Magoh1n, Of Kentuek5, has lost bis
daughter, Mrs. Nat Gather.
.1hc Mayor Of Jackson, MlsA. hat resigned oe-
Cause the people will not help him execute the
laws-
Bnckner, tho sxfrhe1 Geoeal, has turned up as
one ol The edition. Of the New Ozleans Cyrseeat. q
rdbel sheet.
| tine building Of the Manassas Manufacturing
Company located At Caz7olton, Miss, Il one Of the
lMrest th the country. 1t covc1s m scn OF gronod.
lts capacity I. Il, 900 tpend1es sud 800 loou,..
/ .1hrre hurded German Immigrants have arrived
| al Augus,a, Gu
! The Mobile Cathedral Il 11pldly spproscntne
completion. Tho whole hsi1ht Of the building,
from the foundation TO tho DIP Of The croef, viii bs
eiO feet. The corner etooe wns laid in 1850.
The Chattanooga UatoH gives rs, a. ID instance
Of pzeccctty IN those parts, an account Of young
.icr ot four yssrs Of sgc staEgeriue through Ii,
streets in = e,ate OF helpless inso1eattou.
| iRey, D, 3. N1choltou, minister OF The Actho
dit Episcopal Church. died at AARnoua. n. @.
On the 18th ult. &c was presiding Elder Of th
Nevbean District nj the ttuaa Of his death.
!1he rosk OF 3eYe1in8 the fostinzttous aroun
| Montgomery. Ala., has commenced.
A cotton growing ASSOCIATION has been formed
, 1866-05-13
r-he Cadlx Hank Robbery.

fFrum TIC S5tNN<nHtns 10. Htt6ld, 5W .
Four Of the party Of bix. who robbed the
c.ais RANK ara confined in The jail in that
toWn-and are doubly secured, as police
sss IS Ro u o9 tSe 4ep2s is sse III
:. al iasYe, Those in jail have been quite COM
n,,nieatt7e q late say that the two Of their
comrades who have thus far e1uded the pur-
so,it * tha detectives were IN tha Immediate
Ticinftv Of where they were arrested, snd
ni9ht have been discovered and arrested by
nIoner diili9ence on the part Of the prrsuers.
SSnme f1l.OOO worth Of Government bonds
EsIe been picked up On the ground whore the
, 1866-05-13

rey. The defence, is conducted bJ Geoo.
A. Caldwell, T. ". Gibson, r +. Baird.
:. Hop Price aad Walter. .NhlfakeT. Ths
parties are tried separately, Col Jaques hav-
Tug bis trial frst-. Much time Was consumed
in impanelling q jury, IS maoJ ofthem hsd a.
rtady formed and eIlr4.ssed an opinion. After
2 t, dIous interval had elapsed the counsel for
the State and for the defence announced them-
selves ready for the trial. The first witness
chilled was HI. ]. c. Gill, the Coroner. Hia
testimony WIS confined principally to the ap-
pea1ancs Ok the deceased, and the verdict of
the co!oneS's jury and the facts eliclted at the
quest. Dr. q. G. Miller Was then ca11ed.
His .esttnony was mostly the scientific aspect
Of the case, the probable aRe OF the child
whether labor WINS natural, the cause OF tbc
dealh, aud the probable induction OF prr,us-
ture labor. The whole afternoon was CON
suned In the examination Of these wituessex
TIE court then adjourned to meet at the usual
time this morning.
, 1866-05-13

four were u1resied, recently, which reduces
tse AMOUNT Of loss 10 t,o,6D. One Of ne
I prisoners, shot through the arm at The time o.
arrest, and who gave his name as Chauncey
Dewey, il, ne understand TO dsy. IN very
pfccaT cns cunditiun-fran tho serious cna1.
his life is in jeopardy. Street runaor says he
dtei last niyhf