davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17

i. .
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF CHICAGO We call attention to the ad
yertisement1 of the National life Insur,
Ance Company Of Chicago which appears
in the TELEGRAPH to-day for the third
time Life Insurance has become of
great importance to provident business
men of fore thought. Few men having
families or expecting to have are willing
to pass through life without securing a
life insurance in some company.
The National Life Insurance Company
Of Chicago has capital of $250,0OO. II
has 100000 deposited with the Treasui
rer of the State Of Illinois as security to
all policy holders, on both the Stock and
Cooperative plans. !, The Stock plan is as
safe and the rates as low or lower than
any other Stock plan lToinsure in this
company on the cooperative plan you must
pay a Membership fee of Twelve Dollars
and yearly dues of Two Dollars. You
are placed in class limited to $500 mem
bers of near your own age. Upon the
death of a member you are notified and
assessed One Dollar and Ten Cents
Should there be no deaths, there
will be no losses, consequently nc
assessments. In case of your death
your heirs receive as many dollars as
there are memberships in your class and
the company guarantees for the first year
One Thousand Dollars, and, as much
more as the memberships may exceed
one thousand. The membership fee
of$12 is to be paid but once, which, with
the yearly due for the first year, makes
$14 to be paid on becoming insured.
This insnres in case of death the-first
iyear $1,000 and perhaps more. 50 yearly
Pdues keeps the insurance good, and an
assessment of $1,10 upon the death of a
member covers all the expenditure.
II. A. Bovee is the District Agent fo
Kenosha and Racine counties. Hays Nc
Kinley is Deputy District Agent anc
will take applications for insurance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17

A late celebrated English philosopher,
who required piece of diamond for
philosophical purposes, found large
mass in the hands Of jeweler 1t was
an awkward form, and had flaw which
greatly deterioIated its value The
gentleman paid large sum for the stone,
directed the workman in cutting it.
the place he wanted, suparat-
ing the flaw, and sold the remainder back
to the jeweler, after it had been properly
cut and polished, for double the price he
paid for the whole mass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17
THE MIL MAUKEE SENTINEL
If( gIltH-7
The Oldest, the Largest and
t the. Best. 1913
Read What the State Papers Say of 1t under
it's New Management.

One of the foremost journals Of the West In
ability, tact and enterprise.-& P0wI Pio~ssr.
The best. ablest and most reliable public journal
published In the stats.--Asnerot Pesnt Tribune.
Even more OF state paper than 1t has bsen.-
Bardbso Republic.
The leading paper Of the state Coisnsbus Be
Second to none In the country. Ctotrs Free
Prsss r G9t+9uA 3a 84ofa atd bertaa.e.s
The new management has brought tho Daily out
In superior -tyle.-Appietoa fS0sss
1t now commends itself more than ever TO the
Among the very best journals OF the day -1sons.
vSHs ReSSeao.
An old established and reliable Journal Cap.
pesod VaDsy News. Is So
It is destined to assume q leading position.
Dw~R Comfy Nssss @A as
A nrst-class daily pAper.-Applstoa PO4s.
great power In the politics or Wisconsin.--Y.
7. AaU,
Looks as inviting as ono could ask.-Fon6 de-
Lao C0ntBo0s4os1btA.
a TERMS:
Dauy one year ,....... ............-... $l0 w
Trt-Weekly, one Year. 500
weekly, one year. ......................... LOO
Tocubs. II copies OF the weekly will be sent for
$500 Three copies OF the rri-Weekly will be
sent for $1s go All subscriptions and business
letters should be addressed to "The Sentinel
Communications intended for the editor should
be directed to A. M. Thomson. sq,ss-.r
MILWAUKEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17

AN EXPLANATIONS An explanation is
due to our readers for the little election
and other news which appeared in the
TELEGAPH last week We wrote an ar
ticle on the ELECTIONS on Tuesday and
another on the War between Prussia
and France" giving summary of the
election returns from the different states
as far as heard, and She war; news in
briei, and it was not till we missed them
from the TELEGRApH that we became
aware that they were not in it. We can
account for it only by supposing that
we failed to hand them in when we
thought afterwards we had and shat they
became mislaid and therefore shall take
the blame upon ourself. uy..tgs4.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17

4 A genteel appearing woman recently
visited Niles. Mich, found out the names
of a numberotsprominent ladies, forged
their names to a written agreement to
pay sixteen dollars for a new silk dress.
it being the & Boston wholesale price of
the finest silk" Then she went from
house TO house and got several ladies to
actually sign aud pay the sixteen dollars
on the strength of what they supposed
other ladies of their acquaintance had
done. She has now departed where the
woodbine twlneth. g+a6. 5a SIS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17
ELEcrIoEs ON TUESDAY, Nov. 8TH.--

| ELEcTIoFs ON TUEsDAY, Nov. 9TH
WieconAh, Illinois, Michigan, MAssachp
lsetts, Rhode Island, Kansas, and Alabama
have gone Republican. New York has
gone Democratic. In Missouri B. Gratz
| Brown, Radical 5Rapnblican, is elected
Governor. In Kentucky, Delaware and
Maryland there is a Republican gain. In
the election of rnembersn of Congress the
returns thus far indicate but little change
III the general result. We loses enc Rep
resentatlve in this State. one in Michigan
and probably one or two in Tennessee
We gain two Republican, Representatives
in Kentucky, one in New Jersey and
probably three or four in Virginia and
one in M4ryland. We shall probably,
lose th1se Representatives IN New York
and two in Arkansas.
Wiscops,n slects four Republican and
two Democratic Representatives ALEX
ander Mitchell is elected over VIM p
Lyon, Republican,. by some thousand.
Samuel Fallows. Republican, is elected
State Superintendent. In this county the
Republican candidates are all elected.
The foregoing was written tor b the
TELEGRAPH last. week but was mislaid,
It~requires some corrections and some ad-
dit;ons. Alabama has been reported
Democratic, but the last reports leave it
in doubt. New York has gone ID emo
cratic by 90 to 30,0O0--a Democratic loss
of about 10000. The Legislature is close
and in doubt. Gratz Brown is elected
Governor of Missouri by some $4,000 ma.
jority.2 The Legislature is probably Dem.
ocratic, New Jersey is now reported IA
vorable for the Republicans Late re-
ports from Arkansas give the Republic.
ans two and probably three Representa-
tives. Florida has gone Democratic. In
this county Jonas W. Rhodes, Indepndent
and Democratic candidate is elected to
the Assembly. The Republican candi-
dates are elected to all the other Offices
The Democrats have gained in tie cleo
ton of Representatives, but how many is
not yet known. The Republicans will
have sufficient majority tor all ordinary
purposes of legislation. It Is claimed by
some that those in favor of Revenue Re-
form will be able to elect the Speaker
We can see but little ground for such
claim, and yet it may prove to be- we'll
founded. -.G{:trs
Such in brief isgthe news we have
Tuesday at noon of the elections.
LATER notwithstanding allthe first
reports about Kentucky there is not
Republican Representive, and. if. the
last reports are true, louisiana elects the
entire Republican, delegation. louisiana
gives 10000 Republican majority. South
Carolina elects Republican Governor by
nearly $4,000 and Republican Lieuten
ant Governor by nearly $4,000, McCor-
mick IS elected Representative from Ari-
IONA 'o1
r r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17

Does smut or corn kill cattle? The
DEBORAH (Iowa) Republican says: +" Last
Thursday night--a week ago-Leonard
Standring, of DEBORAH, lost twelve head
of cattle. Eleven died inside of six
hours, and all within radius of ten or
fifteen rods Of each other. The first i'm
preston was that they must have been
poisoned. One animal fingered and
died after the others, and its symptoms
were like those of strychnia; but utter
Inconsistencies ofany enemy who could
takes base a revenge, forbade the con,
clusion. Others have lost cattle in a
similar manner and it is now attributed
10 eating smut in corn, for the animals had
been running in the cornfield for ten or
twelve days" #rA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17

A gentleman in Guthrie Center, Iowa,
had a beautiful English pointer which,
having lost her pups, adopted pet lamb
The lamb acquired Its foster mothers in
sttoets, and set at game, but it was found
n .ccssary TO kill it, a8 it took to worry
ing sheep.
Well executed counterfeit twenty dol
lar bills, on the Oneida National Bank,
Utica, New York, are in circulation.
A shoddy wedding in Poughkeepsie
was immortalized blythe organist play
ing, Ivy request, Those Tawseis on the
Butes," instead of the Wedding march"
A plucky. San Francisco lady, in a
street car, seized, through the window,
the bride of run away horse as it coli
ded with the car, and held on till the a4i
NAL could be secured.
The court martial in session at Havana,
Cuba, has condemned to death all leaders
of he rebellion, the members of various
Cuban Juntas, and all other persons who
have been instrumental ia the rebellion,
but who are absent from CUBA The es
tates of all such will be confScated.
A fight occurred near Havana, Cuba,
on the 7th inst, betwesn the PruSslan
war steamer Meteor and the French war
steamer Bouyet, in which the former was
victorious. An account of it will be
found in another part Of our paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17

Other points might be mentioned
which the Seutinel has forgotten to add
tn its list, but this will SUFFICE It must
be conceded that these are fully as re-
levant,, and quite. as Important, as any
tie Sentinel includes in its list"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-17
THOMAS T.. A. HOLCOMB.

Every day brings US additional evidence
that the Metropolis convention did wise
thing in placing Messrs. Gibson and Hol-
comb in the field rs candidates for n seat
in the State Senate. They are gentlemen
Of sterling worth and ability, and will
command the hearty support Of every
Democratic and Conservative voter Of the
district.
The Jonesboro Gazette, Of a late date,
bears the following testimony AS to the
worth Of Thomas l.. A. Holcomb, Esq;
Mr.. Holcomb, one Of the Democr ratio
nominees for State Senator In the First
district 10 . native Of the state Of
Now York, where he resided until he at
t.ined his majority: He has
las, eight Of which was spent In Union
county. He is = graduate Of Knox College,
member Of the class Of SO. He came 10
this country and engaged in fruit-growing
Ho Ia we'll known among the various hor.
ticukure societies Of the State, having
held prOminent position, both In Southern
Illinois and State Horticulture societies.
He Is best known, however as Dem
ocrat; having always laborcd consistently
10 promulgate the principles and advance
the interests Of Democracy. Born In the
iron region OF New York, Il early became
evident 10 him tina, PROTECTION wa. a
m.nomer, a deluding sophi.try, BY which
politicians cheated people. Then, too, was
he convinced that the safety aud perpetuity
Of so great and expensive country Ms ours
depended upon n strict construction Of the
costitution and an hones, Observance Of
the rights OF the States. I, is no wonder,
therefore, tina, he voted for Pierce and
Buchanan, and Dougla. and Mcclellan
and Seymour, or that no has done what
ever he could for the success OF our cause
whenever NJ: opportunity offered.
Ills name was presented 10 the conyen.
ton-not from any ambition Of hi own,
but because the Democracy Of Union
county have confidence ia HE ability, and
believe that his upright and consi.tcn,
course merits this distinction.
We pledge Union county for 1000 ina.
Jority for their candidate for the Senate
and the entire Democratic ticket at the
November eloc,ion.-[ JoaesJoro Ga.ctte.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

Trey take, up ~ concrete pavement,
~ hur,ful ,o health.
"A Kentucky paper wants two COM
positors who can "sdjudica,e grammar.
The New York Er,ning Post say.
there have already been eight days this
year hotter than single day la., summer,
Many Of the cook, at the larg. hotel.
at Saratoga, Newport and other summer
resorts, receive from 5000 to $1,000 for
the season,
1t is now proposed to build for the
Fall River route - steamer Of the capacity
of Hoo stnta-room..
Tho large, room in the country /, in
mill on the Shc,ucket River, Rhode l..
land, L. is 100 feet long by "a wide. The
building itself not yet quite completed,
will he =, 100 fee, long, % wide, aud four
storie, high.
One ofthc churches in Merilcn, Conn.
had sensation, sunday week, caused by
one of the female members marching up
to the pulpit and reading document. the
main points of which were aimed ut an.
other member OF the same church. After
finishing, she ,ut down and remained ill
III" sersic" was over, She WI. supposed
10 be temporarily derangcd, though she
soon recovered and attended both H..
afternoon and evening meetings
Machinery lately perfected in Eng
land spins a.d weaves from animal hair
Of cats and rabbits especially either by il.
self, or with admixture Of silk, il sort If
velvet tissue, dis,inguisha-beau,y. The
principal colon are black and white
though any color or shade common in
other fabrics can DO impaired equally well
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-17
COL. CREBS.
HOW HIS NOMINATION Is RE.
CElvED.
EVIDENCES or ENTmUsIASM.


Il gives u pleasure to chronicle the uc.
ton of the 18th Congressional District
Convention held at Metropolis on the 9Th
int. Col John VI. Crcbs was nominated
10y accama,ion.
The Cairo BULLETIN, says OF the occa-
sion "a delegate sprung to h. feet and
moved that Col. John NJ. Crcb. be- de.
clarcd the choice for Congress Of the De-
mocracy of the 18th Congressional Dis.
trict Of Illinois. by acclamatiou. The
Convention seconded it as one man, and
the question Of the chairman was responded
TO by laundering volume of aye.
which fairly shook the building TO is iouu-
dalton.
We are satisfied that the above will find
an echo IN the breast Of every Democrat
in the whole length and breadth Of thi.
district
We feel pround of the choice. II is an
honor 10 the people Of any district to be
represented by such man,
The nomination has Il double strength in
the heartfelt, cordial supper, Of the DEM
ocra,s, and the respes 1t mus, command
from the Republicans.
We look hack upon the record Of Col.
Crebs with satisfaction, not unmnglcd with
with the hope that spring, from perfect
| confidence in his ability TO represent u,
! In III. answering integrity, which will
| prot .ct our rights, and in his perfect will
| ingncss 10 enter the canvas, against all
comcr., whether put into the field by Ma
,ional Bank, or High Tariff robbers.
4. people We have tried him; We
know him. In tho ordeal which resulted
in the poor man. war and tho rich man :
pence, We have found him ever on the
side of right; whether battling for the
Union before Nicksbur: 10 put down the
mun.trous doctrine of Southern olisarchy,
or raising hi, voice in Congress agaius;
the more mon.trous designs Of Eastern
oligarchi.,s, who seek 10 make "a. "a nation
Of bond-ridicn, iaN-burdcHcd slaves,
Knowing thi, Of Col. Crcb., We can
place our Interests IN III. hands. fully con.
fdcu, TINT he will guard them with irulpu,
care; and strike valiant blows for the de-
fence of our libcrtic, which are now be-
Ing undermined by both open and iu,idu-
ous attack, of bondholdns aud tariff roh.
ber..
Col. Crcbs enter, the field armed u, Wa,
never man armed in thi. District 10 make
the fight before. H. !, to de- battle again,,
presumption. living abuses the nbrogation
OF which j. u thought tina, /, dear, aud
lies deep in the hearts OF the people of thi,
country.
The fight will be- conducted on this line
living iucts against living wrongs. Tho
pa, with it. dead will be forgotten, and
only present issue. and impending event.
will be- considered.
"fhrire is hc armed who hath u, quarrel Ju.t
We have justice on our eide, We have
millions of poor mndlr,s men, agaiu,, hun
drrd' of rich hand swiul.cr, wc have a
sweating toiling population, pouring
money INTO the Golfer, Of "a few tariff mo-
nopolisis. We have "a taX.rilicn people
paying interest on bond, which are hot
considered property ,ubject To- taxa
ton.
With these, aud other ~ udiou, wrong,
TO be made right We pat Colonel John NJ
'reb' in the field rs our champion to lead
Us on Ia victory.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-17
DEATH BEEORE DISIiONOR

The very summary manner in which lie
Boeuf was dcposed from command Of tho
French army, although perhaps entirely
irresponsible for Mac Mahon defeat, give,
color to the highly romantic account, given
Of the death Of Gen, Douay. With the
French nothing succeeds but success; to
lose battle /. q lose the confidence. al.
most the liberation of the
people. No wonder then thu, the
bravo soldier, who with the
marshals baton almost within his gasp,
h"dihg the record Il glorious life being
swept sway in one great disaster, chose in
h'' despair 10 there consccrate his fame in
The memories Of France rather than faco
the storm OF Indignation which living
would break upon his head. There Wa. |.
glory IN that old soldiers death, march
ing bareheaded up to the
guns Of the enemy, which
must make the very pulse Of France swell
with patriotic ardor and yenera,ion for
her children, To fall ia the flush Of vic.
'"fy, or in the agony Of the struggle is
g'o''ous enough, bu, Gen. Dousy, scorn.
ms retreat, preferring death before dis.
nohor, and marching up lone to NEE, his
Victorious ioe, IL destined to illuminate the
'''gh's'' pages in the annals of the I'm.
pire.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-17

tn, bandits communicated these threats to
thrm and q few days later they again APP
pcrcd, took the engineer 10y surprise, tied
him hand and foot, and then proceeded 20
lash him with whips and thongs until the
man tainted three times from the los, Of
blond and pain. They then tied him ON Il
chair before hi, dwelling. and two of the
number walked into the house and Viola
the lis wife. Since then the engineer has
been almost muniac and bent on revenge.
Last Friday he received information that
the two bandits were at nnjghborlng
plantation, and without advising any
body Of his Intentions he armed him
self and had the good fortune g. find them
both lying on the floor in 40 inchriatrd
condition.
To tie them up and rouse them ,uiii-
GENTLY To- understand the situation occu-
pied bat little time. and with the help of
some negroes he brought them to II place,
ordered 1res To- be lit and then threw both
of them into big sugar kettles Ii He'd with
water. which soon began to boil The
men lived fifteen to twenty minutes, until
The water began 10 boil Their attempts
tothrow themselves out of the kettles, aud
their demands for water and cries for pity
were hcart-rending, but their exccu-
toner took II iicndish delight in throwing
IN occasionally n little cool water.
which, however, in moment began to boil
again. At the end of five minutes both
had ceased to exist. When the fact wa.
mentioned to the Captain-Gcncral, he re-
marked, II don't wish to know it, and us
such thing has happened, fully approve
OF II rs man, but us ptain-Genernl, |
have SO far no knowledge Of the matter.
Beasts in human shape must be treated us
beasts, although the punishment was in
human and crucl;' and 80 the matter
rests. The engineer has returned to his
plantation and swears not to rest until he
has caught the other three.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-17
BULLS
SARSAPA RIttA
Read the Captains Letter Mnf
the Letter from his lIoliss,f: I,
Be,,,p Bsu~ss. No, an ~. a..

DR. john Burie-UeMsir; Knowing IN. et
cheney Of your rar-psfills, AMI ~" healing al
b.neic al qualitl-. i po-s"-s.-. ! send you iil
follow rs statement u iuy case:
Twas sounded a'out two years hs0-Na. taxi
prisoner Gnd confined for sixteen months li"ihl
moved 80 often, M wounds have not h"al'd yel
have not at up aiuomsnt si1t Sm sonn's
AIN shoI thTvjISh the hips. Ny fsmrA t"ali
IL impaired. aud need something Ia assist d
ture. l have mo. Faith IN your sN-apaTIls thai
m Anythlng el... . wisi that -tha' v g"nun'
fles,o espress ne hAlf d9tei hnui'r, al
obllge tAfI' u J.. JuHNs'S.
T.. s.-The following wa- vritten ApfH .o, ls''l
b, Mrs. Jennie j.husOn, mother oi Capt, JOLil
ION;
DR., JOHN BULi.-ncar slE My husband, b1
g :. JOhuton, was a rk!liul surgeon and Ih!sl'|
ian 10 Central New York. where ne died., l"hNihI
the at,0S, g. l.. johnson M my care, Al ihIi"'
years Of age, he had a chrome diATThta ana
scrofuls, Tor which gave ham your -ar-sparIl'i
IT CURED HIM. ] have for ten yeaIs recon
mcnded II tot many "a New YORK, ONO anu io~ 4
for sctoiula, fever soro-, kno general hiH'ly|
Perfect success has attended IL fht are Jod'I
N soms u scJgsia and ftttS sorts ss,s si@e
p.iyaeuiOas, am very ANXIOUS Tor my ."h 70 aga
have recourse Ia yuir -afraPsTiiia, tie 10 hnii
OF getting u spurious article, hence MS Mllilnl 4
YOU for a. HIS sounds were terrible, but he
leye he will recover Respectfully, ,..
JENNIE JOHNSON
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-17
Gke 8nlletin.
PULASKI DEMoCRiCY.

Tho county convention of Pulaski cour
~ ,bo nroccodincs Of which have ia.
~ 49,, ,,.,. ID.
reached us through tne houi'a vi!
nal, unanimously alop ted the i'H'"."-
resolutions:
Il, p,.oJr,d Tint wo cori..i ~ udnr,,o
an, nressot renre.ent,,jvc The Honorable
D Linn ~. Orch. n. an nils and energetic
..nras sentative. Of Democratc principles
ana rivbts of the peonl.. and urge o's re-
slsct,on. ..--...-....
ond, That We favor a tariff for re'enic
nurnosce only. and are nnahcr"biI OPP
po,sd 10 PROTECTIVE i"rlh ARRANGED IN 'he
interest of a, onop1lc' ana u 'n' 'nJnr! ~
the masses a.,
Sd, Thst Ne Bepuohcah parry ny ."',hs
70 rs.ify The Fi'eehih at,e"dii"h, ~ 'ne
Constitution has shaiheiuI'y vl"la''' hs
pledge tbatSne question ., S,nrase sn'a"
b rstsinu ~ithin tne cohtrol o, .Ir say y,
Calling 20 y Official power M alien shu W.
fcricr CLASS y mas declared 'ho Nh''y w,
capable OF seii-goVerhhneht' IA opPVsr,'o'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-17

CHANG AND Eso.-Chang and Eng, the
Siamese twins, arrived in New York Sat
urjay from Liverpool. On the second
day out Chang was attacked with paralysis
which effects his left side and almost
wholly deprive. him Of the use ofhis limbs
and power Of speech. Eng has, so far
felt no symptoms of illlnes-.::The twins are
accompanied by three Of their sons, and
will proceed to their home in North Caro-.
lima " soon as Chang's health permits.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-17

SiCKENISG.--So some of our rccklc,. Rad
zeal exchange are urging the nomination
Of sam Flanagan u. the Radical candidate
fer State. Superintendent, Of Public In.
,,ruciion. \ man without moral, mental
or political worth, the nomination of Sam
Flanagan would bca disgrace even 10 tho
Radical party. The mere thought q; such
II thing |. perfectly revolving.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-17
TERRisLE RETRieUrioN.
Two Men Ho'.d 10 Death by the lIus.
nen0 %! woman who had been
Violated. % or rtbie Torture

Haysn> Correspondence New York Times.l
Some time during the month Of MAY, II
party of five robbers appeared ut a plan
Mu9n' possessed themselves of several
goo horses, taking also various articles
81 eao,h'ng' belonging to an American en-
snset Oh The plantation, and then disap-
ps"'''' he engineer, who was in Hava-
S,,;ors 'he time, became
t s. On hi. return, and
ihuuigsu IN severe threats against the per-
pe'rs'ors OF the robbery, Some friend of