davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-10

I N y "
Az he spoke he drew forth i
long, cruel, glittering knife and
held II before her terrified eyes.
Lenore gave d sudden shrek as
she saw the weapon, and retreated
to The other side Of The centre-table.
Tom, put II away; you bad
wicked man, II ffightens lne,'' cried,
the girl.
"Frightens fIightens! Iii | ha !!
1 should say it would. Take that. ~
lie flung The cleaning blade
straight Al her head, but with an.
other scream she avoided 1t, and
kneeled covering III the corner.
As the well-dressed villain step
ped forward to secnre the knife, i,
loud knocking occurred upon Tie
wall under the picture, but ii was
impossible to remove thst heavy
panel, bolted as it was on the inside
Of IGNORES room.
Oncemore Tom Hammond grasp
sd the KNIFE and seiziDg the girl by,
her golden hair be forced her, strug,
Cling and screaming onto the bed.
The storm ouside still ragged III
al It's fury, drowning tie fearful
noise Within.
George Markby heard his dar-
ling's screams, and ID vain he shook
and pounded on the panel.
"A sudden thought entered Bib
brain, he flung open tie Viii dow,
and shading his eyes from the blue.
forked fash, be looked out, There
was q ledge running above his own
window which was continued onto
the next house, and, with 4 mo.
ment's pause, he caught II, and
flung himself ont; there he hung
forty feet above the ground by his
hands, and edging along hequickly
gained the window Of Ills love, Just
IA The nick Of time, for Lenore lay
On the bed, and as the Villains
hand was raised to plunge the
deadly knife into her Young heart,
George leaped through the window
with 4 sudden crash, and drawing
hts pistol, its fearful contents enter
Il Tom Hammond's body just
above the heart. At the sound Of
he pistol shot Jake started away
md left the house quickly BY the
through which they Mad
10Th entered, leaving poor old Grip
lnharmed. iii terror lie tottered
lp stairs and, as hc reached hts
hild's room he was astonished Ia
oe her tainting ii the arms Of Il
TRANCE young man, md the body
I bis alfnephew lying al
heir feet. "A few words explained
n And Old Grip mingled his
ears with IGNORES, as tie police
4 = - - a.E Al.l ~
vere called III and Tom Hammond's
orpse carried away.
What need to tell the sequel of
ur tale--it is as Ola as the hills
.eioe AIarkby has several children
ow, who are As old as she was
.hen, Oh that dreadful night NE
aimed . husband with her lite be,
Veen four walls,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-10

! takes great care Of bis niece. Th,
best way will be to enter from tht
back and work our way up stairs
II Grip should meet us, YOU mus
settle him. I will take care Of Iii.
girl"
4 But say, amt there any othel
way TO dv the business withou,
4 Hood"
4 Bah you are not coward
l This will not be the first blood
you have drawn BY several degrees
beside the money ! give you viii
carry you away from the country
and keep you for the rest Of YOU
4 lite.''
| We'll, boss, you're d desperate
cove, and no mistake, but / like
your puck, and iii stick by YOU
to the end.D
aGood enough, Jake You un.
derstand, ! don't want You to red
den your hands unless ii isabsolute.
" necessary. ! viii do all The
killing that's required, Your duty
viii be 70 81 through tile house and
seize on anything valuable you can
ind sosthat the authorities may he
misled as to the motive Of our
crime"
"Just 50 boss I; and if the old
mau comes out Why"
Here Jake made al appropriate
gesture, signitying that, should Old
Grip put ID ali appearance, his life
would answer for ii.
These two ruflians remained IN
close conversation for another hour,
but as the clock pointed to twelve,
they each drank off their whisky,
and putting their hats over their
eyes, they sailed out into the lonely
silence of the night.
The sky above had become over
cast, with great bouIders ot clouds
which seemed 10 be descending
upon theif very heads, An awful,
dead, sullen stiffness hung over ali
things, and tile rumbIing of distant
thunder came up grim aid forebod-
ing in its promise Of a stormy
hight.
AT length Grips haunted house
is reached just as the tempest de-
velopes into 4 binding rush ot rain
and lightning. Quickly they sealed /
the walls which skirt che back, and
BY the aid Of the closely
grown Ivy, they reached tie first
ioor window il a few seconds.
Then came out the burglar tools,
md Jake, who is proficient III Ills
ut, quickly effects an entrance Tito
ire house. The storm llowIs and +
Whistles at the windows, the thnn-
ler peals and rattles, and the cleo
.ric iiame darts hither and thither
I It's mad fantastic fury, while Old
Irlp sleeps Oh uAconsciously, and
he good and beautiful Lenorv ii
silently III her own still
Uum.
Hush! What il that? n foot
all on the stair, strange and creep
ng. LenOle starts up III horror.
! i approaching nearer, nearer, and
be has no power 70 speak ormove,
Ter young heart beat furiously
nth fear, her streaming hairthrown
ack. and her blue eyes fixed oil
be door. "A moment more aid the
tranger enters the room. Great
II is he, her halsbrother;
nd as lie turns aud closes the door,
he feels Ky instinct that his pur.
ose is d deadly one. She slrinks
! terror into the tarthest corner Of
er little room, while her hands
,ld together ii involuntary suppli-
alton.
\. N yon know why | am here" he
lurrl'lrs, As he gradually approach
! Her
II M Tom; no." she answers
'ildly. 40 away; please 81
way. |
n When I have finished my work J
will, but not before. You have I
ood between ne and wealth long !
iough. You won't do 81 mupli I
niger 7 4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-03-12

From the Atlantic, Monthly, for Feb
'''f+ ruary.l -,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-03-12

Z
:, a H1sr-To secure, oneself from
the danger of taking cold, nothing is
surer than % battle the feet every day..
If the pores Of the, skin are, closed. in !,
any part Of the :, tody,; that part, is /
ather, unnaturally hot Or cold. If.
the circulation is vigorous it over
heats because it cannot escape through.
these ''scape pipes Of the System, IT.
the circulation is sluggish, if there is
hut little; vitality, the, blood Of the
veins staguates'' and the blood of the
arteries, which carries heat and life,
cannot get there hence, the first step
in keeping the feet warm, is to keep
the pores, open. The pores Of the
soles Of the, feet are much the largest
in the. e.whole body; hence the necessi-,
.ty Of Keeping the pores ip tho solcs
always open That can only be done !.
in one, way, Keep the fset clean;
clean away the ooneretions of perspi-
|sations, oil and dust, which are: al.
ways accumulatipg. and seal the. tops,
|of these pores, the chimneys Of the
system, hermeticlly.l Each morning.
before you dress, put both feetin cold
water, for q second or two; they need
go no deeper than the toes, then wipe
dry. This, bath ought to DO attended
to by all persons of sendentary habits.
Marry have got, rid Of the discomfort
of cold feet in the way described.
If persons have no strength nor VI
tality, this, as other methods, will fail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-03-12
Feed Your Land and it
y will Feed You! ."
-Y9iI IrJHH.Ir y, .'.' /,
TrY. the SEtiwan Guanos ! !!

WWTH1TE BROTHERS are NOV now
wv Vphprepared to furnish the ETl-
WANaFERTfLIZERS to planters on
the most reasonable terms. They can
furnish fceftificate from the most relia'
BILE men showing that the use OF the
Etiwan Fertilizers has increased their
crops from one hundred to four hundred
per Cent ID 1IN ~ 7.T'.i.. p. :"
They would call special attention to
the ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE,
which is growing more and more popu-
lar .eyerYyear3asi an excellent fertilizer.
This is used for composing: with Cotton
Seed and Stable Manure, and those VINO
have tried it, eheerfully testify to its
merit. By the use Of It, two tons OF
manure can be, secured at less. cost
than one ton Of the Standard Fertilizers.
The earlier, the compost Is prepared the
better, hence We would advise all our
friends who contemplate using the
Dissolved Bone to send in'theirorders as
''' An'15 - !" INVITE BROTHERS. {
Jan. 80. 1872 i42-l.'t -. .-H3I .';a :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-03-12
THE SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Last year school teachers, claims
we're hawked about for twenty-five
cent on the dollar Many; Of the
County Treasurers loaded themselves
with them at this price, and proposed
to take the proceeds of the school
funds this year and pay themselves
out of them-thus again victimizing
the school teachers They cant DC ii.
attorney. General Melton will prose.
cute every ono of them that attempts
it, for embezzlemept.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-03-12

~ - .|Tf''s 7 ,'TF'-Nl - ~
Reporter. I Rave seen the report of
the Financial Board embodying the
settlement with Kimpton. Can you
explain that mysterious document I'd
me? Town that l am somewhat at a
loss to: comprehend it, and T. think
the public:are in a similar predica.
ment with regard Ito it. 8 '"' '''
1.-The TreasureE-Well, as you may
perceive the reportis only a deelara.
tion of the adjustment of the balance
between Kimpton and the State. II
/ is by no means clear document. 80
Reporter By that settlement" is
Undetermined that Kimpton owes the
State something, or~t+rat the State
owes Kimpton balance - t'' i':A
The Treasurer IKimpton claims
that the State owes him a balance oi
$l4Q 600 for commissions dITbis he
claims to be owing to him personally
1t also owes through. bin, Ids he
claims, $3.50, ,OOo,, for which dhei holds
as collateralsl State bonds TO The
amount. of :. $500, 900. .aN OF that
amount 100000 in bonds belong t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-03-12

The river hemmed with leaning trees
Wound through the meadows green ;
low, blue line of mountains showed
The open pines between.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-03-12
L MYSTERY.
BY JOHN a.jwHaTr1ER.

e., ,.,-,ya f,.- ~ p ..I.np.
CFrom the Atlantic Monthly for Feb
7"n+ .'r'' VIZ ruary.l. 70
The river hemmed with leaning trees
=. Wound through the meadows green ;
A low, blue line of mountains showed
The open pines between.
One sharp, tall peak above them all q
Clear into sunlight sprang;
saw the river of my dreams,
The mountains that I sang! a:Ii.r
No clue Of memory led me on,
But we'll the ways I knew; ,s''st
A feeling of familiar things .ci- n,
With every footstep grew. :,
...,,i.,,. M. .-oq.zi1 -;;i f!6@t
Not otherwise above its crag r. u.G e Il
Could lean the blasted pines;
Not otherwise the maple hold soc ~
Aloft its red ensign yctto 81 if;. FA,a
80 up the long and shorn foot hills z -
The mountain road should creep;j 9#
So, green and low, the meadow fold
Its red-haired kline asleep.f! "..S W
The river wound as it should wind; .,
Their place the mountains took, 10 80.
The white, torn fringes of their clouds
Wore no unwonted look. ..;,.c an
Yet meier before that rivers rim = n"
Was pressed by feet of miile, III ID
Never Before mine eyes had crossed
That broken mountain line. r''"
A presence, strange at once. and known,
Walked with me as their guide; .-'
The skirts of some forgotten life
Trailed noiseless at my side. ~ =, =.
Was it dim-remembered dream? r-#'
Or glimpse through @ons old 49,. -,
The secret which the mountain kept
The river.never told l",.Da' -" .a';5
But from the vision ere it passed
A tender hope I drew, ,!@.5ft !" DEG
And pleasant, as dawn of Spring. aiia
The thought within me grew, =, :.
-.ln..s':tt- .>.t1f,.%1 sh5'r>.'f''' !
That love would temper, every, change,
And soften all surprise, ,.sa...
And, misty with the dreams Of earth
The hills of Heaven arise. .TIa
~faT : n t5T -i7-'-7 'eat
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-03-12

Yet meier before that rivers rim ::
Was pressed by feet of miiie, q
Never Before mine eyes had crossed
That broken mountain line. e" r.i@
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-03-12
STATE POLITICS.

From this the conversation became
general, and gradually turned to State
politics. The Treasurer told, in
brief but graphic sketch, the history
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-03-12

Iook-kcepers and chickens have 10
scratch for living.
The most frcquentcd watering.
places -Horsc.troughs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-03-12

y Il
toWaEas cl3slng aae Ire plsaSn S;s.
snas sns !, \ MnisD lo. psCs s.psv l stS
9psls'odMa.n, s, .Is i psi.a.. ps "a. 1 4 ssss
o,q 70. Typ sses aDass - u 81 s;,,n;a
hsPotss IL s;,;s gsIG ,sfs : - Sres.nf !;
eahee !s,e,e ~ sls isSS: ~. sssi III
Aanss.sasua lssss tsoo,sss.4;ss ae ssss
.ap;s n;.a Ippav,s; ~ - ~ S,.se as'.;s sag
HIrsoesSIsns nv m.s.sr.as .. ,Most 80 as...;.f. 4
vi St iy'smIJs+ - "a - tynv
lgSI .a E " ~ 4 3aises ~ ~. ~ ~.
I;tass @ 80 Ia stSSf fit ii E 4 naf;ys 5 ] y Sjuth
Garo,;n;an. IA e1ss,,rsrandl ~ mia wbSIst
s;tmations and II think, ,wiA I'd an,hitio,,si
tn ha ha,inatrnmant ,of. adinstin0 tha
relst;ons batwsens ths two ,aeas "a
I'll it r Z nossibia to do u Whom,
sao,.; 1Hs;nr4Sa 4A,b4s 1f iSsiEa iEa Soiorea 4
men Ma elact;os I'm sHj sadSment 4
shn,.s = w;ii;nrn sss., s.: a6s.. nnrti KS
~ ~ ~. - I .aiayad I = !. ass;stad
snsi IT, osIsa ana slso,;en ;oY'eS - : J.
i:M hs tL hSun n,;t;oai M srs ~ ny;ss
aoJuss ~ yKs .a,,S rssss ixva .hs. 4
l e.ssS hs., MI Ma, gt ,hs s,a;ilsseoFss san,..
les as 'l Ill IN: a,aes :aoor,,,,;..s !. .sta I,
r,gAes,; ns mns' ~ sa,ss. ssd {. tAes .tssa - !
w snH; I.., 2. s.s1lss ~ 81 sa., s,ap
AYpel'ta.: psa - az aSiaraJ ,p.n
snas aa,s tie :, ass ssv u ba -. Sss1eSs sH af
Tha Trsasutsrj s. I53d6 hoe say
La hn, s.;,l G1 .b;nLs.Sot .thss,,s sss IA !,
i i, ~ p1S Gnnseryat;va eIaman. are NOT, !,
WIG ~ - = ttSf'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-03-12
sBY ". A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON.
A.bheville
Englishsgana II Classical
-i'.m high SCHOOL. -

yKyHE exercises Of this School will be
~ resahaed On January 16, 1873.
The Scholastic Year will ee dlvioeu
Into two TersaS g The first will END on
Jsiy Is; the second will commence on
September I; and end on December 10.
CHARGES FOR FIRsv TERN: y,
Elementary English Studies !;o:;o:i $50 W
Classical Studies----.-................2 Is 90
Advanced Dnglish ,Studies........: % w
-, ~,,I 81, q. - -. 90, and Classical = =
;Stadies ..........-.----,- ~ w
CHARGES FOR 'sLCoND TERN:
Elementary English Studies: m: ;slS 90
Advanced, English Studies: ::....::...;: ~ w
sS&StI and Classical
Studies. ~ ="
One-half, OF, the Tuition Fee to De inva,
riablyi paid in advance. u NO pupil WIN
ia taken for: less than one Term, nor
viii any deduction be made for aosense,
except In ,,Ss cases q nnpss RrSs1aS'ea n'AS' o'
The undersigued is most anxious that
6is Psfrons should receive some benefit
from the Estate School Fund," and will
heartily cooperate in any plan for that
purpose, which can with propriety be
adopted. He. must reserve to himself for
tie good of his School the right to re-
ceive whomsoever he may pleas, and to
discharge, any pupil whose presence ne
may ahink Injurious to his other pupils.
Puhctual attendace will be exacted,
and repeated absence from school with,
out satisfactery excuse will be regarded
as sufficient ground for discharge.
He hopes BY renewed efforts in the
future to show himself grateful for, and
worthy of the patronage of the past:
miEDWARD L.TPARKER, Teacher.
.Abbeyille, Jan! 8, 1878, '3s-tf ''.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-03-12
~ THE AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE;

They were deposited with him. BY
q board, consisting of the Govern 'r,
Attorney General =. and Secretary, Of f
State. They were simply deposited
with him az trust, and he had no
right to use or pledge them. But
under the law authorizing him to hy-
pothecate any bonds Of the State in
his possession he pledged them, and
claims that the money for which they
were pledged must be paid before
they are released.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-22

GLlTSCH'S IMPERIAL RUSSIAN
U MUSTARD. Wholesale TO the
trade Single cans sent. postpaid on receipt of$l
W HHRMAN Il. FEUEAUff, Buffalo, MY.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-22
Errors of Youth.

Rules and Prescriptions that will cure any case OF
manhood to perfect health. SEar ylIs TO ALL, by
one who has suffered and is now cured Address,
ytth stamp, EDGAR TREMAiNE, S,atiOn D.,
New York. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-29
LOUISIANA.
Second Days Proceedings Of the InVes-
tigating C0mmittee-MeMillan's
and Plneh's Stories.

WASHINGTON, January 2S.-In the
Louisiana Investigation to-day, General
McMillen testified that the election was
exceedingly quiet and orderly; that the
vote was atleast twenty thousand larger
than ever before; that there were not
over two thousand five hundred white
Republican voters in New Orleans, and
not over two thousand such in the State
outside of the city; there were proba-
bly, about as many cOlored men who
voted against as whites who voted
for the Republican nominees; the vote
for McEnery is less than the entire
white vote of the State; the entire Re-
publican vote was united in 1870, which
was not the case in 1872; the falling off
of four thousand votes in 1872 is in part
accounted for by their dissensions, which
witness detailed; he never knew that
Kellogg was popular among the Repub-
licans of the State. Witness gave his
reasons for his belief that the organiza-
ton of the Legislature on the ninth of
December was not in accordance with
the law.
Lieutenant Governor Pinehbeck tes-
titled as to the organization of the Leg
islature and the expulsion of certain
Senators who went over to the Fusion
Legislature. He thought his term as
Senator expired November 4th. He ex-
ercised the functions of President of the
Senate after that time, but took no
other part in the legislation. A person
who acted as Judge of the
Eighth District Court enjolned
the witness from acting as
Governor, on the ground that his term
of service as Senator had expired, but
Mr.. Elmore had not then been returned
as Judge by the Lynch Board, and the
witness did not recognize him as Judge.
The question whether an er o6icio
Lieutenant Governor may be State Sem
ator was postponed for future considers
tim
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-29
GENERAL NEWS.


FATAL ACCIDENT.
A son of Michael Vaughen, Esq,
twelve years old, was killed by falling
from fence.
DISTILLERY BURNED.
The distilery of McCrea, Murray &
Co., South Summer street, was entirely
destroyed by fire. 1t was the most
complete establishment of the kind in
the State. The machinery was new and
the finest in use. The whisky Ia store
was more than five hundred barrels,
together with material, machinery, etc.,
was totally destroyed. Loss about one
hundred thousand dollars, with very
partial insurance. The building be-
longed to John Lumsden and was in
sured for six thousand dollars. The fire
commenced while the plumber was
trying to arrange the gas fixtures.
SECOND DISPATCH.
McRea, Maury & Co.'s whisky distil-
lery was burned to-day. 1t was insured
for thirty-fve thousand dollars, in the
following companies: Memphis Plan
ters, twelve hundred and fifty dollars;
Nashville Equitable, two thousand five
hundred dollars; Louisiana Mutual, five
thousand dollars; st. Louis Central, five
thousand dollars.
FATAL AFFRAY.
T. J. Williams killed w. T. Gasset at
Adams Station, Robertson county, last
Monday.
SUSPENDED.
The Traders Bank-Thomas Sample
& Co.-suspendei payment to-day, the
assets and deposits in their hands having
been seized to satisfy executions in the
sheriff7s hands. The deposits are small,
not exceeding twenty-five thousand dol
lars. Mr.. Sample publishes card, say:
ing that the assets are sufficient to meet
all liabilities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-29
THE COTTON TAX.
Coed Reasons Why 1t Should be Re.
funded 10 the SOuth.
A Radical Republican Organ Urges Jus.
tiee for the Southern People.
From the washington Republican.

From the Washington Republican,
The Ways and Means Committee of
the House have yet under consideration
the numerous propositions that have
been referred TO it for Tefunding
the internal revenue tax collect
ed from raw cotton at the close of
the war. The majority of the Southern
members of both branches of Congress
have exerted themselves with efforts to
prevail upon the committee to render a
report on this important question with
out further delay. When the tax was
originally impOse ed, it was the opinion of
such leading Republicans as Messrs.
Dawes and Garfield that il was either
impolitic or unconstitutional, and they
voted against it. Since then the Su-
preme Court has been equally divided on
the question Of its cOnstitutionality,
which fact is sufficient 20 sustain the
doubts at first entertained regarding
il. The cry of 'slObbyn - should frighten
no one when such great interests are at
stake, and the fiippant sensations which
have been recently printed regarding
this matter are unworthy OF a moments
consideration. The memorials, petitions.
arguments, etc, etc, of all the South
ern States; city, State and national
boards OF trade, both white and black
citizens of every section of the country,
should be heard, and receive such al
tention as they deserve, while the cor
morants Of the lobby, who Shrek for
blood through the aid of subsidized
scribes, should receive the earnest con-
demnation of all lovers Of Justice. The
Northern farmers have never paid tax
on their staple products, wheat or corn:
II they had they would be able to sym-
pathize with the agriculturalists of the
South, who have been compelled to pav
millions into the Treasury through
an impost on their staple. 4 moments
reflection will convince any reasonable
man that the tax was unjust, because
it was imposed on industry; and, fur
ther, because ii was imposed on a
special class, in violation of the spirit of
the constitution, which provides that
taxation shall be equalized among the
States. 1t was impolitic, because it was
imposed at the close of the war, when
conciliatory measures should have been
sought, and, further, because IN the then
impoverished condition of the Southern
people, consequent upon the results Of
the war, they were unable to pay il, and
thousands Of planters of both colors
were ruined. It is not party measure,
because Republicans, Conservatives,
Democrats, snatives, carpetbaggers and
whites and blacks are alike interested.
We advocate the passage of no particu-
lar Dill OF the many now pending before
the committee, but believe that the prin-
ciple involved in all Of them is right.
The Massachusetts, Women Suffraeiste
we're In session at Boston yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-29
TELEGRAMS.
Prussia wants no more irouclads.

Prussia wants no more ironclads.
Royal decree has been promulgated in
Italy, whereby the State formally takes
possession in Rome.
The Portuguese Court goes into mourn
ing two months for the Dowager En-.
press.
A new board of directors for the
Great Western Telegraph Company was
elected at Chicago yesterday.
The Kansas Legislature has appointed
special committee to look into the
charges against Pomeroy.
Louisville offers half a million to in
duce the removal of the State capital
of Kentucky to that city.
A large force of Carlists In Spain
were routed recently, and many killed.
For Wayne, Indiana, has begun to
raid variety shows.