davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-13

But you say call out the militia. Whom will
you call ? You must not have members of this
no effect at all. Will you put Democrats in it, in
whose interests these outrages are committed?
That would not be considered very safe. You
call out militia, then, composed Of Republicans,
a Republican militia. You must not call them
from the county in which the outrages are COM
mited, for If you do every man upon hat militia
as soon as it is disbandod will bite the dust
You must go to another county and call upon the
Republicsns of some distant county, to do what2
To go into the insurrectionary locality and fight
Democrats. Sir. is not that party arrayed
against party in arms?
The Placer herald., 1870-10-01

The MAncELLus LEDGE.-Putnam & Co.-not
Peterman, as the types have made us say form
erly, (strange that our neighbor's types should
insist upon initiating our's in this respect when
he never rchashes our local news and sends it
out rs originaD have leased from Senator Ban
ward, who has patent for the land the right to
work their claim, together with sufficient ground
on Baltimore ravine for the erection of quartz
mill, ont buildings, etc, for term of five years.
the lessees to pay over to lessor five per cent of
the gross proceeds Of the mine. These arrange
ments are satisfactory, and mean business. Here
are two mines, the Miller Nichols a. Manuel or
Crpsus, and Putnam, leased within month
both within mile of town, on easy terms, and
to parties who have worked them and have full
confidence in their working value.
The Placer herald., 1870-10-01

BEAT THE JUDIcrARY-A woman calling her
self Mary Elmer came to town last Monday whose
declared pursuit was peddling jewelry, laces,
furbelows, etc. She made herself exceedingly
rude, insolent disgusting and insulting to the Ia
dies at the houses of our citizens, until it be-
came necessary to get rid of her nuisance,
and accordingly she was arrested for peddling
without license. After arrest she attempted an
assault on the officer with stove-wood, but he
embraced her so suddenly and tightly as to dis
arm her malice, and she forthwith stood before
the Judge. She was fined the costs, $2l and in
default of the coin her box of trnkets was re-
tanned by the officers of the court. The next
morning she appeared early at the court room,
while the Judge was making out warrant for
the arrest of man in Sacramento, and wanted
to re-argue the case. The Judge arose, saying 6,
madam, do not wish to be rude with wo-
man, put his hand within about Six 6-and-a -a-half
or seven inches of her shoulder and she NOV
cd out Of the door. Presently she made two
bounds into the Office, seized the box and hed
to - where that is the question; and the most
active exertions of the officer has failed to an
swer it. There is much chapparra! on these hills,
and the coy damsel may be mourning, in some
clump thereof, over the unforeseen circumstances
that compelled her to owe the Judge 49, the Dis
trict Attorney S15, and the officer SO.
The Placer herald., 1870-10-01
NOTICE.
HOLDERS OF TICKETS TO the GIFT co,

HOLDERS OF TICKETS to the GIFT CON.
CERT in aid of the Mercantile Librury Associa-
ton, are hereby notified that the Concert is
postponed until
Monday, October 31st, 1870.
Unexpected interferences have operated to
make this delay necessary to accomplish the re-
suit of freeing the Library from debt, without
to other privileges granted by act of the
Legislature, passed February 49, 1870
Thisis positively the only postponement which
will be made. The Concert will take place on
the day above named, commencing at nine o.
clock A. M, and to continue until all the gifts
have been awarded.
more than sufficient to insure the successful
completion of the contract with the public.
The sale of tickets will positively close on
Friday, the 2Sth day of October, 1870.
All tickets remaining unsold at that time will
be withdrawn from sale and cancelled. They
will be advertised by their numbers, on the 29th
day of October 1870, in one more of the daily
papers of this city Any dimunition thus made
in the number of tickets to be drawn, will not
affect the number or amount of gifts. They will
be as heretofore advertised, to-wt: G2S gifts,
amountintf in all to $4,000 gold.
Ticket holders residing out Of San Francisco
will receive duly accredited lists of the awards
of Gifts, which will also be published in the
leading San Francisco daily papers, ON the lst
November, 1870
Delivery of gifts will commence November I'd,
1870, at the Office, No. 3lS California street, to
all parties presenting tickets to which gifts have
been awarded. All gifts awarded to non-resi-
dents will be held t, their order and for their nc
count.
ROBERT B. SWAIN, Prest. w. l.. 4.
w. II. l.. BARNES, Vice President.
w. c. RALSTON, Treasurer.
THOS. r. HAYES, Recording Secy
DAVID WILDER, Corresponding Sec'y.
Trustees:
W. Ashburner, J. NJ. McNulty, A. NJ. Eberts,
W. +. Wood Isaac Wormser A. p. Elfelt,
W. q. Badger I. b. Reynolds, Sam'l Hubbard
MAURICE DORE q CHARLES II. PETERS,
Business Agents.
No. 3lS California Street
The Placer herald., 1870-10-01
Local and County Matters.

q SCHOOL BALL-There will be calico party at
,Armory Hall on Wednesday evening, October s,
at which everybody and his wife will be present
Tickets of admission are only 80 so. Church
& Jones will furnish the dancing music. Captain
J. 1. Fitch, W. H. Hubbard, and Frank Lux
are Committee of Arrangements, and Ben Morse
Floor Manager. The object of this party is a
laudable one and should, and We believe will call
out the whole town population, and many from
the surrounding country. The Fourth OF July
Committee donated $40 towards the erection of
a fine and substantial fence around the school
house lot and this party is gotten up to raise the
remainder Of the means to complete the work in
a good and tasteful style without drawing on the
educational fund. Auburn is live and prosper
ous town, and our public school grounds are
pleasant and eligbly located, and We owe it to
our good name and credit to properly and taste
fully improve them, and to this end every one
should turn out ON Wednesday evening next and
add his quarter eagle to this praiseworthy con-
tribution. The pleasures of the evening will
amply repay the admittance fee while the salts
faction of beholding for months and years q
handsome improvement, and saying II helped
to do that" will be all clear gain. Who will
not b. there is the only question that cant now
be or swered and we hope it will remain unan-
swerable.
NoTE.-The time was changed from Thursday
to Wednesday evening, October 5th, since the
announcements in the other paper as that is the
only evening Church Il Jones music can be
had.
The Placer herald., 1870-10-01

WHITEMAN's GRAPEs.-Matthew Campbell pre-
sented this Office fine lot of choice White Mus
cal of Alexandria grapes, large, perfect and lus-
cious. These grapes are raised by Mr.. Camp
bell this side of Clipper Gap, and about five
miles from town, and prove that his SOIL climate
and cultivation makes perfect, this the best of
all table grapes. Reader if you don't believe
this keep an eye out for Mr. Campbell's wagon
and buy some
The Placer herald., 1870-10-01

SINGING ScHooL.-Mrs. Crutcher opens her
singing school, in the School house, on Tuesday
evening next at 80, p. NJ, when it is desired
that all who propose to attend during the term
be present at the opening of the class. The class
will meet regularly at the school room on Tues
day and Friday evenings, at half-past seven o.
clock. Vocal music is an accomplishment
which parents should not overlook in the edu-
cation of their children, and one which, when
omitted is sadly felt in after life. Remember,
on Tuesday evening next the singing school COM
mences for the term
The Placer herald., 1870-10-01

LAsox PEARs.-James Cook presented us this
week with two very excellent and unusually large,
hne favored pears. These pears. weighed
about one pound each and measured some thir-
teen inches in circumference. Thank you,
James, and while doing so we may say we think
these pears cannot be beaten in this neck OF
voods." Any one doubling this supposition
can hand in their fruit.
The Placer herald., 1870-10-01

The Concert and Distribution will take place
under the immediate direction of the Board OF
Trustees of the Mercantile Library Association
assisted by a Supervisory Committee selected
from State, City and County officers, and well
known citizens of San Francisco.
ROBERT B. SWAIN President NJ. L. A.
w. II. l.. BARNES, Vice President.
WM C. RALSTON, Treasurer.
After paying the expenses of the entertain
ment ard making the distribution of the Gifts
as above announced, the balance will be applied
to extinguishing the present Indebtedness of the
Mercantile Library Association.
Holders of tickets to which gifts may be
awarded, will receive the same on presentation
of such tickets or coupons to the Business Agents
of the Board of Trustees at their Office No. 3le
California street, San Francisco
The Placer herald., 1870-10-01

A New QUARTZ MnL.-We are told that Put
nam & Co., will proceed at once to erect an
S-stamp quartz mill on Baltimore ravine with all
the latest gold-saving improvements for the pur-
pose of crushing their own rock and that of 9TH
in the vicinity. 1t is said that the lessees of
the Crusus have offered to furnish 300 tons of
quartz and pay S5 per ton for milling as an in
ducement for the speedy completion of this mill,
so we shall expect to hear the whistle of this
mill some of these mornings, unless it is pro-
PEELED by Reamer's engine, (water)
The Placer herald., 1870-10-01

ASBESTOS RooFING.-Mr. /. l.. Merrell of Sac
ran ento has been applying this new and unsur
pat sed roofing on the County and some of the
fir -proof buildings here this week, and from ap-
pearances it promises to be the very thing which
our people have SO long needed. The asbestos
is q non-conductor of and impervious to heat
and fire, and costs one-half less than tin. It
has been tried in the cities and has proved to be
above and beyond all competition. Parties de-
string anything in this line can examine the
Jail building, or that of Major Gwynn's or T. E.
Stephens stone buildings and satisfy themselves
Of its completeness and durability. Mr.. l. L.
Merrell will promptly attend to all orders, and
may be addressed at No, 14S, street Sacra-
mento.
The Placer herald., 1870-10-01
Communicated.

To THE BOYS OF AUBURN, YOUNG AND Old
On next Sunday week, at the usual Sabbath
school hour, there will be ''boys' meeting. -
We understand there will be rotations, singing
and such other things as may be of interest; so
we hope that the house will be crowded with all
the boys, from the Give year olds" to the ma
ture bachelorhood of forty. Come, let us reason
together, and we may find out that the Church is
not the worst place for Sunday school, after all.
Remember, on Sunday, the 9th inst, at half
past twelve o'clock.
The Placer herald., 1870-10-01

RosEvILLE ROLL OF HoNoR.-The names of
scholars who are entitled to be on the Roll OF
Honor in the Public School at Roseville are as
follows:
For Department and Classes. Charles Shearer,
Sarah Conoly, Sandy Neff, Lemuel Barrett, Will
lie Nash, Oliver Barrett Percy Pratt, Wallace
Barrett. Sarah Baxter, Frank Barrett, George
Smith, Nancy Kirby, George Coleman, George
Kirby, Fannie Crocker, Alfred Hensch, Willie
Cpcker, James Doran, John Doran, Ella Bout
well, Mary Boutwell,.
For eport'asnt.-Kelly Boutwell,, Frank Nash,
Fillmore Nef, Bell Baxter, Dora Barrett, Peter
Conoly.
For Cidsses.-Hattie Neff, Ida Coleman, Emma
Givens, Mary Tannehill, John Berry, Eddie
Botsford. Mns E. A. NASH. Teacher.
The Placer herald., 1870-10-01

SOME JuRY-A friend at Emigrant Gap sends
US this item. 'Emigrant Gap sends this month
nineteen feet of jury in the persons of VIM Scott,
grand juryman and J. B. Chinn and H. Huck-
ins trial jurors against four feet four inches last
month, in the person of A. D. Campbell. We
have met Mr.. Scott and Chinn, and confess that
they will measure at least thirteen feet, and sym
bolize the altitude OF Emigrant Gap very appro-
priately in their towering persons. Taking it
for granted that Mr. Huckins fills the bill and
Mr.. Campbell's inches are correctly reported,
We must yield the palm to Emigrant Gap for
both knocking and picking the persimmons.
The Placer herald., 1870-10-01
LOOK HERE!!

LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE UN-
"A dersigned must POSITIVELY settle and
make payment without further DELAY. Those
who neglect this notice will have only themselves
to blame for what follows. Heed this notice.
DR. +. S. CHAPLIN.
Auburn Sept 10th 1870
The Placer herald., 1870-10-01
DR.. s. F. CHAPLIN,

Physician and Surgeon,
AUBURN, CAL.
Having associated himself in practice with
DIR. s. p. THOMAS. may be found day or
night at his Office, next door to the Stars and
stripes. jeG my-6S
The Placer herald., 1870-10-01

LOCAL ITEMS IN BRrEF.-Janes Gould and wife
and A. c. Bowen of Michigan Bluff, arrived here
yesterday from the East where they had been on
a visit and business ..... Judge j. +. Hale
and wife and William w. :Conkey and wife
left Omaha by rail for this place on Tuesday
last, and will arrive here to-day. Sheriff
Dunnam brought Vim. Smith from Sacramento
on warrant for robbing Chinese house in Alta,
on Thursday last. "a boy named Donohue
about ten years old, living at the fifteen mile
house on the old Sacramento road, shot himself
in the foot this week, while ont hunting, not
hurt much. 49,. .Drs. Nelson & Thomas former
ly of this county amputated the left hand of John
Smiley of Iowa Hill, at Sacramento on Monday
last. The arm had been broken six weeks ago
and bound too tight producing modification be-
low the bandages. .... The Sheriff arrested at
the depot here on Thursday night last man
supposed to be the, murderer, Hamilton, from
Colusa county, but after examination he was re-
leased as not filling the bill. .Drs. Chaplin
and Page amputated George Elliotts arm, at
Rocklin, last Saturday The arm had been lac
Grated in saw mill at Truckee. The fourth
and fifth of these items we abridged from the
Sacramento Union, space being too limited for
the full text. ----
The Placer herald., 1870-10-01
THE NEW FOOD.

For O few cents you can buy
of your Grocer or Druggist o
package Of SEA MOSS FARINE
made from pure Irish Moss or
Carrageen, which will mako
sixteen quarts of Blanc Mango,
and a like quantity CT Puddings
Custards, Creams, Charlotte
Russo, &C. It is tHo cheapest,
healthiest and most delicious
food in the world. Il makes q
splendid Dessert, and has no
equal as a light and delicate
food for Invalids and Children.
The Placer herald., 1870-10-01
A Glorious Change
THE GREAT WORLDS TONIC.
Plantation Bitters.

This wonderful vegetable re-
stOrativs is the sheet-ancher Of
the feeble and debilitatet. As n
tonic and cordial for tho nscd
and languid, it haas mo equal
among stOmachics. As n remedy
for the nervous weakness to
which women are especially SUBJ
sect, it Is supersesiins every ether
stir1ulant. In ALI climates, trOpi-
cal, temperate, or frtsia, 1t acts
rs u SPECIFIC In every species 0e
disorder which Wndernstnes the
bodily strength and breaks down
the animal spirits. For sale by
all druggists.
August 9th, 1870.
The Placer herald., 1870-10-01

I HULDEKS UF T1CkEIS to the GIFT CON.
| CERT in aid of the Mercantile Librury Associa-
ton, are hereby notified, that the Concert is
j od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-22
I OFFICIALJ
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at Second Session Of Forty first Congress-
IPUBLIc-NO. las !

Az AcI making apprOpratons for the service of the
re INN 0I's ID pa.tmyni daring the fiscal ear eud
Lns June Ihlrueth, eighteen hundred aud eTenty
b ~ sna,'ed By the Ssnate and Hons, Of Hsp,,or
taIt-ss of ne Uatfsd Saes n A,a.p,ca an C5ngp1ss
aSSsnb.sd- That the following sums be- ana the
Post Once Department Tor tn wear ending JnHe
thTtie'h' eighteen hundred and sayenty one out of
the said departm@ni. In caS,6rmity e. the
&C. 81 me md Of July, eighteen hundred and
FoT Transportation Of the mail inland, Including
pay 81 Tali messengers, route agents, mail route
- his cal aEent- postal railway clerks, and bag
gaze matt, r. thirteen millon five hundred and six
thvus1nt eisht hundred and ninety three dollars.
dred and eighty thousand dolI.r.
Pr pay 81 2sfnast"rs I'VE MILL )n dollars.
hundr, i thousand dollars.
q q fi;iiy thousand dollars
Fcr Tay e blank sgeUts and assistants, eight
FGT s,l sRTe1etlGg,. and special agents. one hun
F-- postage stamps AMI envelopes, five hundred
End twenty thousand doIlSrs: P-or,fsd. That n ,
p-rt e this appropriation shall be expended for
Gent iug f the Tst day OF October next except
e. carry contracts hereafter to be made With the
lowest bidder according to Law upon samples To he
iurBished by the Postmaster General.
For ship. steamboat, and way letters, eight thou
For mail bags aud mail bag cstchsrs. one hundred
Fer mail locks Keys, aud stamps, forty thousand
For wrapping paper, thirty five thousand dollars
fcr Irvine. thirty fve thousand dollars.
FOR t'tt.r haiances, tIree thousand lour hundred
dollars.
For ofHce furniture, two thousand FIVE hundred
d,lisra.
For adv eItising forty thousand dollars PrJrtdsi
That part of the SUM shall be paid to any paper
patli-h"d in tn" District OF Columbia for Advertising
mail routes, except In virginia and Maryland
For n iscellaneOus payments, including balances
Que foreign countries and to pOStmasters for rent
light. fsi. and incidental expenses. registered,
psck aE" and OhCi. envelopes for postmaster fees
10 United States attorneys, mar-hals aud clerks
cOuTt, eight bendred and fifty Thousand dollars.
For post route maps, twenty THOUSAND dollars.
Transferred bY do
p'=ied IN the tire asury postage receipts, one mil
lion cOllars.
&c. . And BE- " further sH1cfsd, That the follow
Ing sums. or so much thereof may be necessary,
b., and the same hereby, priated for the
year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and
seventy one, ont of money in ths treasury not
other wise Appropriated viz;
For steamship service between San Francisco, ia
pen, ard China. five hundred thoCeapd dollars.
For steamship service between the Udited States
and Brazil. hundred and fifty Thousand dollars
fOr steamship service between San Francisco and
the SaDlwiCh Islands, seventy five thousand dol ars
Approved, July II, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-22
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAI

RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
WASHINGTON, June s, 1862
,S$ Tssa M S SSSR #:
WEST are no" FUR FSa e bk ,GLTfsl 5iE;
FL re- wv SisSfSss s''
M $50 and 7ias P,!%ss.po,s ''
Leave a. 50 and s. essAr m ans ascp NJ No
train to or from Annapolis on on Sunday.
Fob BALTIMORE.
fUk N %H sHa s sT.T iaS and 1aspm
TSk AL / FATS h1H 81 = f fff WsyEr m
IN ssSdsy :. s:s6 and md 14s p. m only, connect,
to Wheeling, PaTkersSurs, &c N'Ofe
For strssburg and point. between Relay House
Eelay House with srasburs and Winchester accom- a
Through tickets to the wes. can be had a. the
Washington Station Ticket Office at all hours in the
Scr New York, Philadelphia. and Boston, sec al
vertisement Of " Through Line |"
~. IL. WILSON.
I'M. COLE, General Ticket Agent. '"''On'
GEO. s. KOONTz, Genl Ast. Washington. jel4
THR0UGH LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON,
L PHILApELPHiA AND NEW Y0RK.
Train. between % MagiITSS june s. s7o-noOn
nj 1SS !! I'd ;sI,d NV T., ioEk are - ~
FOR NEW YORK, without change OF cars.
Leave daily Except Sunday at 7:25 o. N, 12:aa
and 500 p. m.
5000, FOR PHILADELPHIA.
and Sa,iy Except Sunday at 7aa q. M 2:4s
,, Ill., ON SUNDAY.
Leave Tor New York At 500 p. m, and Phfladel.
phia al $40 D. m.
Sleeping cars for New York on D. m. train only.
Through tickets 10 Philadelphia, New York, or
Of the day.
See Baltimore and Ohio Railroad advertisement
Tor schedule between Washington, Baltimore, An.
napolis, and the West. j. l.. WILSON,
. , Master of Transportation.
l.. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent
GEO. 5. hO0NTH, Agent, Washington. jell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-22
IPCBLIc-NO. llI

Az ACT To amend act entitled IAN act making
appropriations 10 supply deficiencies In the app
pris"ns for th" service Of the government for the
fiscal year ending June thirty, eighteen hundred
aud seventy, and for ether purposes" approved
April twenty, eighteen hundred and seventy.
Re 81 en1rfsf BY me S>HGt, and HOvss Of Rsprssea-
fGfTr,S Of Las Untf,i SGeS of America IN Congress-
GSSHIb ri. That the prOvlso IN the clause in Of
pril twentieth. eighteen hundred and seventy, en-
Titled An act making appropriations for the service
~ the government for the fiscal year ending June
thirtirth, eighteen hundred and seventy, and for
o. her purposes, limtin. the pay of registrars and
shsrh- in the fifth military srct to five dollars
pr day, r., and the is hereby, amend ii az
- authorize the payment Of dollars per day TO
said registrars AMI shers In stead Of FIVE therein
provided. iApprovei. July u, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-22
DI ED.
HEI EERNAN.


HEl fERNAs- On the morning Of the 2lst ius.
sitter l'I ar painful Illness. which she bore m
Christian 1'riitute- BRlpGAT uEFFERNAN In
ihr -,jh wear Il her age. MAJ she rest in peace
The relatives and friends II the family are respsct
tHliy IN sII . attend her funeral, which vii! tai
place IRON lei late TesldeDce, the crrner of X
siteei saf NV jersey avenue, at O'Clock TO NOR
tTu.siayl
SCHLUs$ER o. Monday. I'd instant. at 6.l5 a.
- Ma KG ARET ELIZABETH, Youngest dough
i'r u ~. l. and Margaret Il. Schlosser, aged .
months and days.
The friends and relatives are respectfully invited
Z a,teud h-T funeral from No. 6lS Ith street. on
th~ - iu-ifu-- n @ clock Pr.
GRAY. sunday, AGsust 81 KATE CHEDAL.
daHghr"L - L AID hary L. a. Gray, aged 5
yu=4rs aid months
The fT.uts 4 the family are nvssl % attend the
fEurral. from No 49, MARI - niue, =. W on
Tue'd"v. August p, - G aa<<zr-A.
NrkINLEY On Monde Ii Instant at fifteen
mrLutes Ta-f ~ ClsCk a. N. ALICE V, infant
taugh',t q William and n. 5 Mckinley, aged /
wear "a - days.
Eo- is.T COR earth. her spirit fed
t. He1v"R. celestial bliss,
Size 500 - Get, ten fair b. far,
- -rscl a CFid a. this.
-. has g-pe where Joy eternal reigns,
Around her Maker : throne,
y a. - & pfb nor -OrTOw inv ads,
TIE woi "a = eternal home.
Thus quickly faded that fair flower
10 Won lut briefly Civen;
1htf - that tinCTnet ct on earth
NV 1--WE ster blooms In Heaven
General viii take place TUESDAY, 1 Y. from the
T,-31eH,- Oi her parents. No. 81 Fayette street
Sevrsetown, T. G.. Friends e the family Re-
-T'cttully invited salto- papers please cnpy.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-22
pROPOSALs FOR LITHOGRAPHINa, &c

OFFICE OF THE CONGR EssTONAL PRINTER.
WASHINGTON, August IL, lS7O
Sealed Proposals viii be received this Office un-
til the 9TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 80, at 10 clock
IN the forenoon, for Lithogrsphing thirteen plates
IN illustration OF the disesses in cattle ard for Print
ing seven Thousand seven hundred copies, on each
plate. six Of the plates to be printed in colors.
Sample copies OF the work can be examined at this
Office by those DESTROYS Of bidding for the ime-
The successful bidder tn deliver the work when
pleted at this office. free Of expense. and
into bond, " it'll two sureties approved by United
States District attorney. District judge, in the
sum Of ten Thousand collars, for the faithful per
Torrance Of the contract. A. M. CLAPP,
aul3 Law tSeptl5 Congressional Prirt~-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-22

The CIRCUMSTANCES attending the recent
execution OF criminal In Dublin were pecu-
EaTly horrible drop OF fourteen feet had
been arranged, In Difference TO the opinion OF a
learned professor with the view OF producing
instantaneous death by dislOcstIOn. The re- alt
rope. sni then with a sudden snap the he AL was
wrenched uI and flung n distance of several feet
10 one side Of the yard, while the trunk, q
CHASTITY mass with the nerves twitching cOnyll-
siyely. cropped TO the other side. Death was
undoubtedly instantaneous.