davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-02
FINANCES OF THE BELLIGERENTs.

GERMAN LOAN OF 100000 To BE OPENED TO-
NONCOMPLIANCE ALSO TO ASK LOAN
BERIIS, July 81, 1870.
Subscriptions will be opened on the Sd and 4th OF
August next for q per cent loan of the German
Confederation (Bundes Anleihe) to the amount OF
thalers to be issued at SO per cent OF the
par value Payments are to be made between the
10th Of August and the 18th of December.
The decree prohibiting expectation recently issued
by Prussia is ascribed simply to the probable exist
ence of blockade.
PARIS, Monday, Aug 1, 1870.
The Journal OGcid says it was through the advice
Of NJ Magne late Minister of Finance, that the EN-
peror decided to resort to loan instead OF issuing
new Treasury bonds
There is better feeling the Bourse against
German bankers who accused of sending specie
to Prussia. The Bourse opened quiet. Rentes, To
francs 40 confines
AsywERP, Monday, Aug. l. 1870
Petroleum opened dull at 4504jl francs for stand
ard white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-02

10 over shouting t0 the German slrdlrs! Up all that
, termau! 10 tie Kniu- to ule Ihncl 20 the sacrsd
III Ne, anu cone N me Wings Of Il stOrm Here we 90
~ that ms H. Rici nj poor, old and young, We r5h
To or coiJr7. On tie schools broken up for the
very Jpl-, uituCd with rage. gf burning to ransom
the honor on ia r kHg dn' of he German name. Hadst
thou tn as Ernst MorI Andt, thou wOuldst have
known that thou aiast act live IN vain We cry,
" II Is "a crusade; Il ia hoy war" III ever war has
been reekessly inyOAco With craft and lsehood, II is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

The Assembly Rooms at Reading In
gland, were destroyed by fire ON sunday hs"" a.,
There was vast a seeaap' resterday.
M;I,ar The Chelsea murderer, was hanged
at Newgte on Monday. He was ehtr.n,y tbe s,aIS
assaulted several OF the officers on the way .''"r
"A steady rain has prevailed IN h Engia iSs
Tor tne Penors by telegraph show that ne storm h"s
been throusaS@t wf Fad YSc wheat crop
cohh common, ~ nusIity and yields abundaEty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-02
THE NEUTRAL POWERS.
THE DANISH GOVERNMENT WISHES TO PRESERVE
NEUTRALITY-TIIE DANISH TROOPS ARE STILL
IN CAMP.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNEI

NEUTRALITY-TIIE DANISH TROOPS ARE STILL
IN CAMP.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNEl
LONDON. Monday, Aug. l, 1870
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE writes
from Copenhagen on the 10Th ult that it is be-
Heyed that Denmark will preserve neutrality The
temporary maneuvers at Camp Hald were finished,
but as vet there were no indications of the camp
being broken upor OF the troops returning to canton
ments though it is understood that orders were given
a fortnight since.
The FaedrGlaadet Journal says The general feel
ing is decidedly warike. The moment has arrived
for Denmark to throw off the mask and openly side
with France The Government is, however
steadily in favor of neutrality. The Cabinet will
resign if the war party gets the upper hand
q. W. 5.
A BELGIAN ARMY on THE PRUssIAN FRONTIER
Five MILLIONS VOTED FOR THE DEFENSE
OF HUNGARY-DANUBIAN PROVINCES FAVOR
ABLE TO FRANCE.
LONDON Monday, Aug. /, 1870
The Belgian army of observation occupies line
between Liego and Aix-la- Chapelle.
PEsrH Monday, Aug. !, 1870.
The Lower Chamber of the Hungarian Diet has
voted a supplementary credit of 100000 forins for
defense. and has authorized the calling out OF the
next years contingent whenever necessary.
The journal O6ciel to-day has information going
to show that the sympathy of the people Of the
Danubian Principalities is heartily with France.
TRIPLE ALLIANCE OF NEUTRAL POWERS.
FLORENCE, Monday, August l. 1870.
The Na-ione states that an alliance To secure the
neutrality of England Austria and Italy has nearly
been completed by those powers.
OPINIONS OF THE KING OF NUREMBERG.
LONDON, Monday, Aug. !, ls70.
The King of Wiirtemberg is quoted as saying that
Germans will be ruined by the for 20 years, and
the emigration to America will swell to enormous
urouoTtiOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-02
TUT EUROPEAN STRUGGLE.

TN r,,,pr,;E e. ne only ne,csp0per m me
~" ri 1 OF Special Correspondents
10y r d.. mt F,,ash armies and at ne leading
AMI :. a. oy paper reccirng f"h special DIS
'"P,,' ri.,, s,- rrE tribune dispatches hare been
p4s', 80, .,,,-o { f,rm 6y The Ne'c- York Herald
- 5,r,s AID ssn 'csierd0y hey oere 50 used oy
a. M T,rF Herald, World, and sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-02
PRUSSIAN MOVEMENTS.

THE PURPOSE or THE PRUssIANs TO ENTER
FRAhCE-AhLidcAN FAMILIES CANNOT GET
AWAY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSRl
LoNDOs, Monday, August l. 1870.
The special correspondent Of TnE TRIBUNE at
Frankfort writes the 29th ult, repeating that the
purpOse OF the Pusaans to enter France is fully be-
hevcd.
MANY American families ia Frankfort are vainly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-02
TURKEY.
OF TIE yICEROY.

DEPARTURE OF THE yICEROY
CoSsTASTNoPLE, July 81, 1870.
The Viceroy of Egypt embarks to-day On hia
return TO Alexandria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-02
ROME.

FATHER HYACINTHE AGAINST INFALLTBmTTN
PARIS, Monday, August /, 1870.
A letter from Pere Hyacinthe protesting
against the declaration OF the dogma OF Papal In'at
biity has appeared and sensation. The Catholic
organs attack the letter aud its author with much bitter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-02

OLOZAGA.
MADRID, Monday, Aug, 1, 1910.
Captain General De ROdas has asked foI
"A 900 rcnforcements for Cuba. In view Of this demand
Journals urge the Government 10 consider seriously
the condition OF the island.
The French Cabinet has made an explanation OF recent
expressions regarding Spain to Senior Oozags, which
considered satisfactory.
No day has yet been fixed for the assembling OF tho
COrtes.
THE CORTEs NOT TO MEET AT PREsENT-PRoM'
Use OF AN AMNESTY.
MADRID Monday, Aug. I, 1870.
The Regent Serrano arrived here yesterday
and presided at meeting of the Council AZ which IL
present
II is asserted that Gen. Prim has promised tho grantrs
Of an amnesty during August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-02

PRICE FOUR CENTS
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS
SPAIN.

MORE TROOPS TO BE SENT TO CUBA-FRASCI
EXPLAINS THE REMARKS MADE TO sESoE
0IOZAGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-02
FRENCH MOVEMENTS.

VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY ORGANIZING FOR THE
DEFENSE OF PARIS-TRAVEL IN THE INTERIOR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PRIVATE PROPERTY
TO BE REsPECTED-PREsS PROSECUTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-02
THE EAST SIDE GERMANS

a
ing AZ No 40 Avenue TO organize German Aid soeiet
for the relief OF their wounded compaots in the presen
war Mr. Henry Metz presided, and Mr.. Ewing acted a
Secretary 4 committee OF twenty appointed
ARRANGE for a mass meeting, when the society VIII D
nermaueuty organized. stirring speeches were denN
cred during the evening in favor Of Prussia ana agas
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-02

,tceI g. TaJJDk
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-07-30
Shall We Meet Again ?

The following is said to be ono Of tho most
brilliant articles eyer written by the late Georl c
d. Prentice
"But the fat or nature is incxorablc.
There is no appeal Of relief from the great law
which dooms It's TO dust We flourish and
fade as the leaves of the forrest and the fow-
ers that bloom and withcr for day have no
Trailer hold upon life than the mightiest mon
arch that ever shook the earth with his foot
steps. Generations of men will appear and
vanish as the grass, aud the countless multi
tudcs that thrcng the world to-day will to-
morrow disappear as the footsteps on the
shore
"Men seldom think Of the great event Of
death Until the shadow falls across their own
path, hiding from their eyes the traces Of
loved ones, whose living smiles were the sun
light Of their existence. Death is the great
antagonist Of life, and the cold thought Of
the tomb is the skeleton st all feasts. We do
not want to 20 through the dark valley, al
though its passage may lead to Paradise; and
with Charles Lamb, we DO not want to lie down
in the grave even with kings and princes for
our bed fellows.
In the beautiful drama of Ion, the instinct
of immortality, so eloquently uttered by the
death devoted Greek, finds deep response
in every thoughtful soul. When about to
yield lis young existence as a sacrifice to fate,
Lis beloved CIemantha asks if they shall no;
meet again, to which he replies: asked that
dreadful question Of the hills that look eternal
of the clear streams that low foreyer-of
the stars among whose fields ofazure my raised
spirit hath walked upon thy living face, feel
that there is something in the love that man
ties through its beauty that cannot wholly
perish. We shall meet again, CIcmantha" ."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-07-30

"My sister wrote me that Richard Forbes
was preaching here, but did not connect the
name with the name Of my former pupil"
"Your sister, said the embarrassed young
man. You do not mean to say that the wo-
man with whom you entered the church is your
sistef ?"
"And why notp 1t was now Professor Cs
turn to look surprised
Sure enough, why not? What did he know
against the woman Of whom all had been
speaking evil, for the last three months
"There is something about this matter that
I cannot understand said Professor c. "You
do not mean to say that my sister has been a
resident of your place, and listened to your
preaching for three months, without your CALI
ing upon her The duties of a preacher arc
surely better defined"
"But did not dare" :" and here the poor
man stammered and stopped
"Did not dare to call on my sister, the wild
ow of General Finch p" and the tingc of con-
tempt mingled with the look of surprise and
indignation with which he contemplated the
abash5d and crestlalen young preacher.
After reaching his sisters residence, he ques-
toned her in regard to the matter, but she
could only tell him that since her residence in
the place she had been " let alone" in fill ac-
ceptance Of the term. Determined to under
stand the wherefore Of such a proceeding, he
again demanded explanation Of the minister
who was finally compelled to admit that he
had supposed from the gossip Of the church
members, that the woman was a very outcast
from society, and that there had been talk Of
driving her from the place.
She will not care to remain, said the Pro-
fessor "but before she goes will silt this
matter thoroughly and so he did, gathering
up link by link, the whole chain Of scandal
until he came to Mrs Lawrence. But this she
utterly denied, and Mrs Thomas was at last
obliged to confess that Mrs. Lawrence had
merely shrugged her shoulders and curled her
lip, when asked her opinion Of her new neigh
bor
"Ah. iniccir was Mrs. Lawrence rejoudar.
% rememmjer OF thinking she could not be
much of a lady, as she wore faded delanc and
did her own washing"
The Professor preached the following Sun
day and at the conclusion Of the discourse,
repeated the tale of wrong adding, clad this
woman really been poor and fricndless as
supposed what would the end have been De-
priyed OF her good name and in consequence,
of all means of earning livelihood, she would
doubtless have discouraged and despCnded, and
sunk down to the grave a victim Of the scan
dal of those falsely calling themselves Christ
ians and who in the sight Of God, would not
only have been classed among liars, but muir
I Jornrs .
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-07-30
Deadheads.

The term ieadhead' is not to be found in
Webster but it is taking firm root in the Ian
guage. Deadheads," as we understand the
meaning, are not confined to the theatre, the
steamboat, the stage aud the railcar they in
fest every walk Of life-thgy are found hang
Ing to the skirts of every popular movement.
In politics, how many deadheads ride into
Office on the back Of the people, They pay
no fare, for they have no talents or good intcn-
tions-they only pocket their salaries. They
are deadheads, riding in the national train, at
the expense of the people. In the benevolent
and reformatory movements Of the day, the
deadheads often find a snug corner. When
evils are hunted he is sure to be in at the death
though ever a asgard in the chase He has
way Of cutting across lots, and an instinct
seems to lead him to the points Of victory. He
is the rcadicst to claim the reward, but tho
slowest to earn it. lie reaps where he has not
sowu, and enters into the fruits Of other meas
labor. The church, too, has its dcadheads.
Some of them, alas are deadheartod Thoy
are great at praying, but very small at pay
ing. They hope to ride on The Celestial Rail
road at other mems expense They are
slumbling-block in the way Of unbelieycrs
and occupy the seats Of better men. But alas
for them, they will at last be obliged to show
their tickets ere they enter the heavenly gates
The world, in short, is full Of dcadheais-and
some of them arc blockheads The earthly
sphere is a railroad train, in which We arc all
rushing to eternity. How many Of US have
paid our fare? How many arc occupying seats
which we have not earned Let us hasten to
secure a title to them before the ban is uttered
against all deadhcads, aud we are driven out
with shame Young men, never be
deadhead Pay your way in the world if you
would live Do not attempt to ride through
life at the expense Of others, or hang upon
other mems abors. ryou do you may hang
upon something else, and worse yet, will surely
lose the inward peace and happiness which
flow from a consciousness Of duty done.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-07-30
A Remarkable Shirt.

Editors have first rate timein Texas. The
ladies of town out there have given to the
editor Of their paper an embroidered shirt
which contains pictorial history Of Texas, in
cuding the war with Mexico, and the meeting
Of the first Legislature, and also pictures Of the
fruits and cereals Of the State, all worked in
red worstcd The editor never wore 4 shirt in
his life, and be thought it was a banner for the
temperance procession which was to come Of
the next week. SO be made little speech Of
thanks, in which he said he would fling it
out forever to the breezes Of heaven, that
they might kiss its folds, and that until his
hand palsied it should never be trailed in the
dust-never The ladies didn't understand
him and when he talked about trailing they
blushed, and said they were very sorry they
made it too long. But a committeeman took
the editor aside and explained the shirt to him
in a whisper, and the next day be appeared at
the Office with that shirt mounted over bis
coat and wrote four columns Of explanation
for his paper. The shirt is much admired by
the bows of the town, and whenever the editor
goes out for a walk they follow him in regi-
ments, studying the history Of Texas and the
linc arts OF the back Of 1t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-07-30
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.
TERMS,

re-Ts, Ea-E PaEss is pablishei weekly at T's7
r.r.-r. and Fifg Cents per annun IN adrGHce.
as-THEEE DOLLARS if not paid in advance.
~ One Dollar and Flfty Cents for sir soHtA'
.rss-The terms Of advertising are, for square,
Tone iuch' or less, One Dollar aud Fy'y cehts for
.Hree insertions-larrer ones in the same proper
zion Each continuance Fyty Certs.
rs-No Advertisement, 90 be considered BY the
month or wear unless specified on the Manuscript
s- previously agreed upon between the parties.
rS-An advertisement net marked on the copy
specified number ofinsertions viii be continued
until ordered out and payment eSacted accordingly.
u5~R11rIAB ABvEar-sgVENrs.--T avoid any
misunderstanding on the part of the Annual Adver-
:iser, lt q, proper to state distinctly that their pr
viIeyc only extends % their Immediate business
Real Estate, Legal and an other advertisements sent
bv them to be an additional charge, and no yaria-
tiou.
ya- Obituary Notices Of mc-c than evel.ees "ill
bechar-cdtUr.
JOB WORK--Posts-s, Sale Bills Circulars.
Cards DC, executed promptly, neatly, and at iair
prices
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-07-30
A Horrible Murder.

4 father and his three children were mur-
dcrel recently in Mississippi under the follow
ing circumstances:
Two or three years ago quiet pcaceablo
man. by the name Of Harrison Bailey, uulortu-
uately killed 4 man in sclf-defencc. lie was
tried for the offence and acquitted. But ne
atiye Of the murdered man swore vengeance.
4 few days since Bailey found small bottle
Of whiskey in the road from which two or
three drinks had apparently been taken.
Supposing that 1t belonged to a neighbor who
had Just passed over the road, aud had been
dropped from bis pocket Mr.. Bailey carried
home the bottle and thought he would take 4
drink from it. lie accordingly made glass
Of toddy, and gave e sip t) each Of his three
children, who came around him while miyug
the liquor, then drank the remainder himself
All were Immediately seized with violent pain.
and soon died. On analyzing the contents Of
the bottle the whiskcy was found TO be satura-
ted with strychnia, and il was discovered that
the bottle had been carefully deposited in Nlr.
Bailcys pathway, just before he passed and
further, that the person who had threatened
vengeance had suddenly lelt the ncighborhooi
SO that no doubt can remain that the decd was
one Of demOniacal vengancc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-07-30

MRs. LIxcoLX's PEysroS.-It is stated by
some Of the Washington correspondents Of
Northern papers that several Of the friends Of
Mrs. Lincoln say that it is doubtful whether
she will accept the pension voted her BY Con
gross, on account Of the manner in which %
was granted It was thought that if she
would write a letter refusing it and appeal u
the country she would meet with a generous
re sponse. Col Ward Lamon, who was mar
shal Of the District Of Columbia under Presi-
dent Lincoln, authorizes the statement that ho
will be one Of the three to guarantee Mrs.
Lincoln $4,000 per aunum as long as she lives,
if she will decline the pension voted her by
Congress
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-07-30
POETRY.
WE ARE DREAMERS ALL.

We are dreamers all the babe that lies
Asleep on its mothers breast,
In a dream Of peace will sweetly smile,
As if its spirit were cen the while
By angel ones caressed!
We are dreamers all the lover dreams
OF "a fair one by his side
OF the happy hour when he shall stand
Befure the altar, to claim the hand
Of his bright and beauteous bride!
We are dreamers all the poet dreams
OF the laurel wreath Of fame;
He struggles and tolls for weary years,
And awakes at last with signs and tears,
To grasp but al empty name.
We are droamers all the Christian dreams
Ofa promised rest above;
or the pleasant paths of Paradise
OGa home of peace beyond the skies,
Prepared by the Saviour's love
We are dreamers all but oh to me
The Christians dream be given!
For bright as his dream on earth may be,
He wakes to a blest reality
When he opens his eyes in Heaven
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-07-30
MEMORY BELLS.


Sweet memory bells! their witching crimes
Have charms as dear as the olden rhymes
We hear them Oft at twilight hour,
When sets the sun and shuts the flowers
o, happy bells, 0, Ginning bclls
The clear, sweet bells Of memory.
When Luna's nystil silver light
Bathes hill and dale at noon Of night,
Then voices ring with magic strain,
Breaking the calm with sweet refrain,
q. happy bells, o, Ginning bells;
The pure, sweet bells of memory
Telling of childhood's joyous lays
And hopes and fears in by-gone days;
OF bridal vows and farcwells said,
And solemn dirges for the dead,
o. mournful bells. o, Ginning bells;
The sad, sweet bells Of nencry.
Soon, soou oGr weary feet shall tread
That land where no sad tears are shed;
Soon We shall clasp the hands Of friends
Where with the song no discord blends,
OF fmournful bells. OF tolling bells;
The sad, sweet bells Of memory.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-07-30
WANTED.
MACHINE SHOP.

I HENRY NOLAND. Nachinist is prepared to
- Repair aud Fit up the various kinds OF Ma
chimes used by farmers and others in part as fol-
Iows.-Reapers and Mowers Threshiug Machines.
all patterns, Wheat Drills, and in fact, every thing
in the way Of Machinery.
lie has also made arrangements with the Agents,
for the supply Of Castings and Extras, at shop pri-
ces. For comment upon his reputation as a Ma
chinist. he has but 70 refer to those for whom he
has Set Up and Worked their variUts Machines
for the last four years.
Bring your work to the Shops Of 7. ". Davis,
who will render me every assistance.
Charestown. Nav Q, lS70-.f.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-07-30

AGRICULTURAL FAIR-Work has been COM
menced upon the Fair Grounds Of the Shenan-
doah Valley Agricultural Society, and the erec-
ton Of the building, fences, stall, &c, wil! b.
pushed forward. The premium list-said 70
be very liberal one-has been completed, and
will be published at an early day. Tie Ex-
eeutiye Committee have fixed upon Wednesday.
Thursday aud Friday, October l9lh, Goth, aud
2lst. Is the time for holding tie Annual Ex-
hibition.- WiHciester Times.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-07-30
Real Estate Agency.

WE have opened an Office at the National Cap
w ital, for the SALE aud SErrLFNENrot Of South
crn and W s,tern Lands. Being the business agents
Of corporations and individuals at the North rep
rcseuting $4,000 600 capital, and cooperating
with influential Europeans, our facilities for direct
ing CAPIrAL and EMIGRATION cannot be surpassed.
Persons desiring % dispose Of Mineral. Timber or
Agricultural Lands, in any portion Of the L. S,
can make avail OF our services reasonable terms
Early notices Of Judicial or other public sales Of
LARGE tracts Of land. or valuable property, will be
thankfully received KENNEDY d son,
Washiag'on, D. g.
Jos 6. G.. Kennedy late sur. Z. s Csrsus.
jos. NJ. Kennedy, l1ts Bet C2'. L. IS. 4.
April rs, 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-07-30

Az EXPLOSION AyD ITS RgsctT-A col
ored boot black named Frank Carter yestcF-
day evening ipsinuated a large fire cracker be-
tween a colored man named Mike Parish and
fish bench in the Marke. square, upon which be
was taking a snooze, and applied match to
it. It is needless to say that the explosion
awakened tue sleeper. It is said by those who
witnessed it that be was blown from a boH-
zontal to an upright position before lie knew
what bad happened But seeing the boy
running away, he imagined that he was the
cause Of his uncomfortable sensation, and seiz-
ing a sturgeon knife threw itat him, and The
blade entering bis back produced deep and
long, but it is though. no. fatal wonad.-AL
elqi,dria tVd.l GazeHe.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-07-30

The LATE MURDER ~ VrRGISn.-We rc-
Gently announced the murder Of Mr. Joseph j..
Anderson, the father Of Senator Anderson, Of
Pittsylyania, Virginia. lie had for several
years slept at night in bis store. The assassin
crushed in bis skull with a club, which was
afterwards found with blood and hair on it,
The murder, Of course caused great excitement
in Pittsylvania county, and every effort was
made to discover the perpetrator. \ few Jays
ago bis son-in-law, named Conway, was ar
rested, and confessed that he committed the
deed. Money matters, it IS supposed, led 70
the perpetratiou Of the deed .-Ricim0Rd Why.