davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-30
CHARLESTON, March %

As intimated in my last letter the re-
port of the Committee on Taxation and
Finance, Corporations and Education,
in so far as it relates to the latter sub
ject, was set for consideration to day.
There was desire expressed 10y num-
Der of members, in view OF the unex-
pected length to which the session has
extended and the almost universal anx-
iety to adjourn and go home, that the
report should be at once considered and
passed upon,in Convention without refer,
ence to Committee Of the Whole. When
the Convention met this morning it WAS
expected that the report on education
would take this course and be summa-
rily disposed OF, but as the sequel shows
this programme has not been carried
out and there is no telling as yet what
the final conclusion OF the Convention
upon this subject may be. As the mat
ter is one OF paramount Importance and
was very largely commented upon dur
ing the campaign for the call OF the
Convention, have made a report OF
all that WAS said and done in Commit
tee OF the Whole to-day. in or,ler that
the readers of the REGISTER may learn
the temper and disposition Of the Con-
yention concerning the common
schools.
Upon the assembling OF the Conven-
ton this morning, Mr.. Travers moved
TO take up the report on education and
that it be referred to Committee of the
Whole. This was agreed to, and Mr..
johnson, of Tyler, made chairman of
the committee. The report, which has
been already published in the REGISTER,
was then read by the Clerk. 1t was
considered. by sections, the first being
read as follows:
"The Legislature shall provide, by
general law, for thorough and eff
cient system of free common schools,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-30
Bachelors Hair Dye.

This superb HAIR DYE Is the Best in the
Worid-Pcriectly harmless, reliable and in
Simultaneous. No disappointment. No Ri-
diculous Tints or Unpleasant Odor. The
produces Immediately splendid BLACK
or NATURAL BROWN. Does not stain
the skin, but leaves the HAIR CLEAN,
SOFT and BEAUTIFUL. The only Safe
and PERFECT Dye Sold by all Druggists.
Factory, 10 BOND street, New York.
lnarl-dcgc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-30
NOTICE..
RTNERSUIP HERETDsORF

TIME COMPREHENSIVE u ERETosORF
existing between X. Simpson, J.
Boyd and John X. Iioisfor,l, under the Gm
name of Simpson. Boyd n Co, h this dar
dissolved by mutual consent. All claim
due the said firm must be paid 10, AMI N
claims against slid firm will bc Stilrl b
the new firm, ]. W. Boyd n Go.
X. SIMPSON.
J. W. BOYD.
JOHN X. IbISfORn
Fcbruary1i, 1872.
The undersigned will continue W.
Wholesale Grocery and Commission ~.
ncss In tine storr lately occupied by the IRA
OF Simpson, Boyd 4 Co, No, y Water dnr4
J. w. BOSD6w
J. w. BOYD,
JoHNK X. BOTSFORB. mafIh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-30
Notice.

U,HE SHAREHOLDERS oP GREEN
j wood Cemetery are hereby n0uuSl O.
meet at the office Of the Secretary suIheas
corner Of Market aud Quincy alerlN, a.,
Thursday, the 18th inst. between the hour
OF 10 O'Clock 4. NJ. and o'clock I. NJ. Il
the election OF Directors for the cu>uu.
year. X. &. EONliAM,
marlS-h Secretary
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-30
A Home Medicine.
A Home Medicine.
Tried for 40 Years.
Tried for 40 Years.
Tried for 40 Years,
IIINN TUT TO N'F's
DIR. A. s. TOdd's Liver Pills.
DIR. A. y. Todd's Liver Pills.


DIR. A. y. Todd's Liver Pills.
DIR. A. =. Todd's Liver Pills.
FOR DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, L1V-
Err lNDlG ESTlON, HEAD
ACHE, BILlOUSNEsSS, &c.
BEALISvILLE PA, Sept. II, 1871.
DIR. A. y. TODD-Esteemed Sir: Thanks to
your valuable Pill, | am now enjoying per-
feet health. | have for many years suffered
from Dyspepsia and have tried many rene
dies wlthOutan good effects. Some months
since, feeling exceedingly bad, got from
y. Boram, Druggist box OF your Pills, and,
using them according 10 the directions, !
now feel perfectly restored: so valuable
are they | would not be without them for
any money, and deem them the most wOn-
derful remedy OF the day.
Yours, with respect,
i. ii. NAGLE.
where.
LAUqHLIN BKOTlIERs& Co,
OCT PrOprctOrs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-30
ON MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN
from the effects OF Errors and Abuses I'm
early life. Manhood restored. Nervous de-
bility cured. ImpehimenE to marriage re-
moved. New method OF treatment. New
and remarkable remedies. Books and cir
culars sent free, I'm sealed envelopes
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No.
2South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
dp2aplysb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-30
Beware Of COumterfeits.
LAUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL.
Thc Chiln's Cure when Tnct

TO RELIEVE
PAIN collie AND WAKEFULNESS.
Such IL the popularity OF our remedy that
IL has induced some unprinciplcd persons
In our city to counterfeit II, copying our
labels, circular and wrappers, almost word
for word, using the same colors, gliding and
style, requiring very close looking TO dis
cover the difference. An intelligent and
honest public will frown upon such at
tempts nj deception and treat them as they
deserve. Hereafter we shall prosecute, to
the full extent OF the law, all parties who
by making, selling or buying such imita-
tiOns az shall infringe Oh our copyright.
The only genuine article of The Child's
Cure when Peething, Laughlln's Infant Cor
dial, Is prepared by LAUGHLIN BROTH
ERS Il co. Copyright entered and secured
according to act OF Congress.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-30
Removal.

Y WINZENRIED & SON, JEWEL yps
II have removed from their old gapJ a.
lS7 Main street, to No. l67 Main Sine, w. I,.
door north OF r.. Ball 4 Co.'S ,bne No..
where they will be pleased tosr aHo tJT%a
irons and the public generally.
marlS.sb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-30
To Architects, Builders and
Others.

DLANS, SPECIFICATIONS AND FSTf-
mates are invited by the Committee on
Buildings and Real Estate OF the Board OF
Education, for the contemplated School
House for Eitchie Sub-district. until 2
o'clock L. NJ. on Thursday, April Is, lS72. A
description OF the size, design and general
plan Of the building can be seen nj the
Office OF the Clerk. The Board Of Education
reserves the right 10 reject all plans, speci-
ficaiions and estimates Submitted, and no
plans, specifications and estimates To be
paid for except the plan which may be
adopted by the Board, nor moro than fiiiy
dollars for such plan.
j. NJ. BICKEL, Chairman.
WHEELING, March ~, 1872. marsha
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-30
SEALED PROPOSALS

NOR PLACING LIGHTNING RODS ON
IL the County Poor House and Barn will be
received by the Committee on Poor House
and Farm, at the Office Of the Board OF FLU
pervisors Of Ohio County, until Monday,
adopted March ~, 1872.
Bidders will state the kind of rod and
price per foot.
The Committee reserves tue right 10 reject
any or all bids.
by order of the Chairman OF the Com.
mittee.
marbles CHAs. b. CECIL. Clerk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-30

The most reliable preparation for
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESs, BRON-
ClIlTIS, &c, Is
REEDS COUGH SYRUP.
II has rapidly grown in public favor, and Is
Endorsed by all who have used IL as being
SUPERlOKt to any other Cough Medicine.
Give II trial. Sold by all druggists.
MCABE, CRAFT & CO., PrOprietors,
nol7-egtb Wheeling, West Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-30
Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Ky.
Railroad Company.

NOTICE II GIVEN ToLAND.HOlpElS
IN In the county of Ohio, also 10 lolugU.
ers I'm the city OF Wheeling, ON the huro
the present location ~ said ROAD, that d.
the unsettled right ~ way has paNsel Into
the hands OF the Court, la In settled By
Jury.
Those desiring settlement al right Is
way, before the 10Th Of March, will Gallup.
the Committee, ut the Office of the tWt.
many, second door below Mcl.uTr iluus
Market street, wheeling.
LEWIS AppLEGATE
President
MARCH LIST, 49,. mflh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-30
REMOVAL.

f. StriG, Dyer and Repairer,
UAs REMOVED TO WEST SIDE OF
III Market Square, Mrs. Grahams old
stand, where he Is prepared 10 clean, dye
and repair all kinds OF shawls, dresses and
ladies' fancy goods ut the shortest notice.
mar.D
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-30
New OrieansSuGAH

m HHDs. STRICTLY PRIME NV e's ~
lU leans sugar just received ah gusIILY.
by
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-30
NEW ApvERTlsEMEn-.
SECOND DIVIDEND.
Wheeling Savings Institu,Io,


THE CREDITORS OF THE WHEEL A.
l. Savings Institution who have AZ
duced their claims to the Trustee AMI pro-
ceived his certificate therefor, will ~ te'
a dividend OF FOUR PER CENT on proiNeiNe
said certificates to the Bank OF WhesISSh
marl9-rage DANIEL LAMB, Trns,.s
Lindsey Institute,
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE Oprv,.
School In the city OF WheelIns hD
design OF which Is 10 supplement The - Vie
OF the Public schools, and 10 siv.s ots
training to boys wishing To enter CSr wv
Parents and guardians will readily p.,ose'
the advantage OF School OF this cbSaNe
ter established in their midst, which - &c
the additional expense incurred i'm NV
their sons or wards prepared for Cans
away from home. A full course pursnaDI
Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French sn u
German.
The next term opens April lst, Isl
Terms for full course $500 per QUAR-,
r. G. DALZELL AN
Princeton, New JerSs,
+. L. HOGE,
u. s. Naval Academy, AnnanoE.
marly-geh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-30
I II. REILLY.
TinWsre.
TInWare.

EMOVAL.-T THE SUBschs PubIs
hat he has removed Ills Store and sosl
Shop nom los % % Main street, Que
north OF the Bank Of Wheeling: SsOy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-30

The wheeling IntelIigencer-Work
or the Revisipg COmmittee-Prob'
.ble speedy Close OF the ConSen-
,,on Free schools = Democratic
Register.
CuIRIRsroN- March %,
, 1872-12-28
ciple that An umbrella is Of no account only
when it rains." But We hope fer bcltor things.

ciple that " An umbrella is Of no account only
when it rains" But we hope fer bcltor things
ONE BOARD TOO MANY.
But, While Dubuque is very much in want Of
an efficient Bonrd Of HEALTH our District Court
has been engaged one straight week in the at-
tempt to arhltrato a cnso from Table Mound
township between Boards Of School Directors
The old l;oard refuses to give place to tie gen
tlemen who claim to have been chosen at the
recent election. The township is subdiyidcl
into seven districts, and the seyon Directors
constitute Board Of Electors to choose their
o'fcors. The Treasurer and Secretary stick to
their seats. ard maintain that the election Of
theis successors wap informal, and therefore
void. The jury Vcrs out OH this case over twon-
ty-four hours, and, linyinS failed to agree, tho
Court discharged them. Aud go the case Will
como up again at q future session. It Is 2
q Louisiana imbroslio" " on small scale, but VIC
look for no relief from the White House. There
ie, however. no honor, no money, aud, possibly,
no principle at stake IN this case. though tic
counsel for tho woul1-he new Board inform nlo
thai their clients are Protestant, whio the old
members are Catholic, aud that this WAS tho in
fluence that lost them their cause, To this as it
r1ay, it is pleasant to remark that sectaran i'll
nuencc has not asserted itself in the conduct Of
the public schools Of Dubuque County, to their
dc triment, :s yet, though it is secret that
Bishop Uonneesc, of this Diocese, holds our
PCnL1c SCHOOL SYSTEM
in most cordial defayor. It is no secret, ALSO
that qnite number OF our Catholic citizens
subject themselves constantly to the rebukes Of
their priest, for exercising their choice By send
ing their children to the public schools. I will
take occasion here to aid in removing an impress
eion which has somewhat obtained in this COM
munity, touching
yEEY PAINFUL CIRCUMSTANCE
Of Escent occurrence,-an impression which I
am assured does great injustice to tho Right
Reverend Bishop.
Mr.. J. J. E. Norman, for twelve years past tho
School Superintendent in this county, came to O.
shocking death Hono two weeks since, BY being
thrown from 8 wagon. Tho deceased was o
Catholic, and considered by Protestants one OF
the most dcvout members of the Church, though
an ardent friend to the public school system.
The deceased was refused Christian burial by the
Bishop and officers Of the Church, a.ld the sym
palhies of the entire community wero thereby
excited and feelings aroused that were not alto
gether Christian. an assured, however, that
the solo cause for this refusal Of Catholic burial
rites w4s the fact that the deceased had been re-
miss. and YVES not, at tho time Of his dea:h. c
regular communicant TCSyER.
, 1872-12-28

no one Silent cold fa the want OF warm Woollen
sheets, feather-beis, and plenty Of good warm
comforts. If thers is any one thing that con-
duceB to good heath, it is having q good bed,
aud well-aired, uy warm room, to sleep in.
In the city, in th better class of dwellings. the
heating by steam or hot-air Aues is very ploas-
ant; but. in the cnlntry, We c.nnot expect any
such luxuries, andyct there il no reason why we
mny not make ourselves comfortable. will,
therefore, first spas Of
FmsERs' BEDS.
In the first plae, the bedstead should have
springs, and thos need not be expensive, sim
ply wooden Stats suspended at the ends by the
sid OF India-rubbe' straps. Then we must have
what wo women ell straw-tlck. That should
be filed with dry torn-husks stripped into rib
bons. Hushs tia! have been in tie courthouse
for q fow month. and then run through the
cylinder of thrBhing machine, are the best.
This strips thsm into shreds, breaks of the
nobs, and clears item OF dust. A bed Of huBks,
thus made, will last almost an age, Tor they
may be reaovatedby putting them into boiling
hc5 water and dying them in the Sun, when
they curl up, andaro really better than when
first used. This tickful OF husks makes
foundation for q bed suited to any
person and a1y condition, and is ut
the upholstorer vii give You. This tick is use-
fnl il summer as vol as winter, and is cheap
that is, the cash c@t is only for the ticking,
which will requirotwo yards Of common ticking,
or OF ten-ounce nlrlaps ana; IN case you ean-
not no pass your hnsis tn5o9gn Ine tnresher, naYo
ne re ennoren or nnoq4o etrlp mem t II sns1us, IL
ing long evenings 40" mucn OF coml1lt tnele
tr1n1. Preparing iusks for mattresses is quite
large business. aid the demand N tno cl11es 1g :
steaal1y on me 1nrease out tne oeus tnat
rave I descflneo a9 superior TO me mat1ess, as
they are IN condtlon 20 6e s11f7ea up "hen Inc
oeGs 1s are mace opior the aey.
modify this htte, for all farmers cannot have
leather peos; l. and hen some people prefer mat
tress. ! VIII no olepnte theif taste, nus WIN
many mere Is ~ cholce eno these 5,3 latter may
AGA q noms.mao hnsk,mat1ress: ' ms IS maae
" toln1ion tlcAtnt, nIo :leu tue same ~ Go4-
, 1872-12-28
NIr. Greeley us d Lover OF Poetry and
the Drama.

U4rs greeley rs u Lover OIL FOctry anu
the Drama.
The London Era-theatrical journal-publishes
the subjoinod letter, addressed to the editor Of
that paper:
SIR 4 great and good man,-nay, may say
in virtues a second - Cato has left us for an
other end better world died OF 4 broken
heart. I nm sure that it will be Of some intor
est to the profession, especially to those who
strive after higher aims, to hear that lie was
one Of the stannchest supporters OF the legiti-
mate drama His political duties and arduous
labors as editor Of the Tribune left him little
time to visit the theatres as often as
he wished, but he gave them his fullest support.
His critics we're always experienced and highly
educated literary men, and the New York 1,ib-
une was looked upon as the oracle in theatrical
none dreaded its opinion except tho impostor
and the charlatan. Mr. Greeley's sound and
poetic views upon Shakspoaves heroes often as
tonishcd me- You could learn more in o short
conversation with him than days Of study and
meditation could reveal. I mover spent an hour
in his presence without gaining some profound
and beneficial information.
Mr. Greeley Was great reader and lover OF
poetry his special delight WAS byron )" he
revelled more in the beauty Of his languago and
rhythm than in his philosophy. In fact, it was
rhythm and beauty Of Language thst he first
looked to in every poet. SwinburneB verses he
greatly admired; SO did he Heinrich Heines.
One evening, at one Of the receptions Of his be-
loved sister, Airs. cleveland, he re2u from an
old folio translation Of Schiller's IL Semele" q
poem seldom read even in Germany. I
| was delighted and much astonisled at it.
for doubt, with the exception OF Bayard Tay-
lor. that any one else in the room knew Of its
existence; and yet it gave pleasure to all, for
he had sweet voice, and, with his child-lke,
| innocent face, crowned with his silver hair, he
! looked truly God-iko man. Peace to his ashes
| Not only has America suffered great loss in
| him, but the entire werld. admired and loved
him dearly, and cannot refrain from paying this
simple tribute to his memory, for he was " "e'er
| al" Yours truly. DANIEL E. DANDa1As;N.
, 1872-12-28
TEA.GR0WlNG IN IOWA.
The Experiment Tried with Succe17
in Crawford County.

We have learned CT q most important discoT-
cry, one that affects every citizen of our land-
and one that will add immense wealth to our na-
ton, and revolutionize one Of our most lmpor-
tant commercial trades. It is almost too !m2or-
tant one to be- easily believed. being no lcas
than thai tea has been grown in Crawford Couo-
ty, and can be grown here in profusion, and fuil5
as good, if not better, than we now import.
About eighteen months ago al elderly gentle
man came to this place, looked around with tho
intention Of buying property. and did purch2s?
near DeIoit, in the Eorth part Of our county. a1c
quietly settled down to country life. Since
that time he has rarely been seen around unless
called by business. He has always had sufficient
money tomake all his necessary purchases, IN
9ariably paying the ready cash therefor N9
one knew that he was pursuing any unnsus.
unusual actions, wondered what it a.
meant, and Malamo Gossip soon invent
ed many strange stories about him; ever
going so far to clain that lie "as
the head-contre Of gang Of thieves and was re-
ceiyicg stolen property, and SO on until We csa a;
not begging to enuraerate eycn tlthe OF the
yarns. It is OWN to this fact, almost alo2e,
that he revealed his truo business, SIS he said he
could not stand it to be SO maligued.
| The peraon to whom We auude is Rev. Ar
Hopkins, who is Trustee Of the U. S. Maachett
Tea Company, whose object it is to introduaa
tho culture Of ten iuto this country. For yearE
money in investigating this subject. Fer tEis
purpose le has visited many Of cur States, par
chased property and carried on his avestis atoms.
But in Crawford County has he met with the best
SUCCESS.
Tho company held that it was possible to grow
tea in the United States, provided natu 81 base
| could be found in which the ten scion could be
grated. thus acclimating it. This has at last
been accomplished a natural base has been
found here, in which tea scion is grated in the
fall, remaining in tho ground during the winter:
.. aud the next May or June it commences to bear
! tea. Mr. Hopkins claims that it will stand our
| coldest weather. and thrive exceedingly we'll
+! By actual trial the Company has ra4Esd over
seven hundred pounds to the acrei
| We are not at liberty to state what the object
! Of the Company is. or in what manner they pro
| pose to conduct this business.
| From the statement made to ns by Alr. Hop
| kins, we see no reason for doubling that this
! Company has made valuable acau;sit'on to tie
/ resources Of our country, and one thar We trust
may prove to be eminentiy successful. Ihe
faseness Of the theory, md set at rest alldoa5ts
/ in the premises.
, 1872-12-28

1t appears that tho quarrel, dur ing which
Henry zelgler, aged SO, Germna, Of No .
Ridge street, New York, was STABBED 1T No: "a
Crook street, Brooklyn, on Monday night, orlsl-
mated as follows: Zeigler Was visiting ms SIS
ter Caroline, who claims to BIO the wife OF
Frederick Weir. and Mary Kelley, who wes pres
ent, made damaging assertions concerning tAo
relations Of Weir and Zeiglcr's sister. Ze'glar
defended his sister, aud high words ended in
flourish OF knives, during which Weir sta9hed
to death. Weir was arrested, and denies Inv
ing any weapons in lis hands at the timo Of tho
stabbing. Ills son John is detained as nn ac~
CeHEQrY.
, 1872-12-28

Narrow Escape OF Sixty GIFTS.
At twenty-five minutes past o'clock last
evening, fire broke out on the third floor OF
tho si1-story brick building Nos. 81, So and S.
Centre street, that caused damage OF Gbout
1915, 600. The building stood in the centre OF
ths block bounded by Centre, Leonard, Worth,
and Elm streets, and was known as the Claxton
Building, It had formerly been coIored church.
and WAS one Of tie most dangerous structures
in the locality.
WHEN THE FIRE FIST BROKE OUT
one Of the most exciting and thrilling incidents
ever witnessed ut g. similar scene in New York
WAS presented to the surrounding crowd. On
the fourth floor OF the building occupied by
Anderson g. Archer, book-binders, there were
about sixty girls employed "a folders and
sowers. The time at which they we're
accustomed to quit work was half-past
>. and it wanted but feW moments to that
, 1872-12-28
The Museum Fire.

give vent to their rage of despair, all united in
one great chorus, i'll which no one sound how
ever loud, could be distinguished It was NOT so
terrible, however, as it was sad to know that,
holplcss as they were, this was the last cry OF
the dying brutes. One could still hear, now and
then, tho mighty efforts OF the Gagged beasts as
they still, in an agony OF terror. threw them
eclvcs against their cages in last effort to break
them open and escape into the frosh air.
1t Was long time before the flames which
were raging within made their appearance out
around, but it proceeded from tue roof aud the
windows on each sid Of the building. Is the
flames grew higher and higher, tho noise and
THE SCREAMS WITHIN
grew fainter and fainter, until thoy ceased nl-
| together. 1t ia said that the roar of the Iou
brave to the last was still heard when all others
had ceased, and it became fact that al the ami
mails, with tho exception Of three, had been
roasted alive
| It was fortunate circumstance that all tho
| valuable horses belonging to the circus proper.
| were saved. They were not stabbed in the circus
aud museum, but three blocks away, in Eleventh
street. Each night, when they had done their
| service for. the day, they are taken away and
stabbed. In this manner not one Of the horses
| was lost, though the animals which did suffer
wero far more valuable than the horses.
| One moment later end the flames hitherto
kept within, burst forth from thu top Of the
building, and shortly after the roof, or what
there was left oft, fell in With o crash. At this
moment the report VAS started in tie crowd that
! one OF
| THE LIONS HAD ESCAPED,
T! and on the moment there general rush OF
the people looking on to the two enda of the
street. It was general Bkedadd1o with but one
object-to get as lar from tue burning building
| as possible. It WIS said that the police hal
started the report with the intention OF getting
the masses OF the crowd away, so as to draw
Gordon more widely around the burning strue-
ture. Many seemed to be of this opinion few
moments later, and came back to obtain the
Same favorable positions as before. D.1t tlit
waa innoAaible. lilo police had already eAiab-