davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

A PRACTICAL JOKE THAT COsr A LIFE.-
AnsOn Thompson, Of Port Henry, recently was
lying asleep on the side OF an old boat used a. a
doorstep. This boat side was made OF three
inch plank. A glycerine cartridge had been
placed under THE step, and exploded directly
under where Thompson was lying, tearing a
hole through the plank or Old boat sixteen
inches long and about ten inches width, dread
fully mangling his side. lie expired soon after.
The family and Others in the house rushed out
Immediately, when Thompson exclaimed that
some one had shot him snd had run around the
corner OF the house. AbOnt the same time
parties heard some one running rapidly past
Immediately after the explosion. There ane
only two theories about this matter; one or
more persons intended TO kill him, or had
taken this course to frighten him, not know
ing the danger in using the csrtridge.-Trov
Tiules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

The CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN IN MARY
LASD-The democratic conservative Congress
sional nominating convention of the 1st district,
composed of delegates from the counties OF
Worcester, Somerset, Wicomico, Dorchester,
Talbot, Queen Anne's, Caroline and Kent, will
reasse emble on Wednesday, at Salisbury, Md.
The republican convention of the same district
will meet at Easton, on Tuesday, 29th inst.
The democracy of the I'd district, which is
composed of the counties of Cecil, Hartford,
Carroll and Baltimore county, with the excep-
ton of the LIST and 18th election districts, have
nominated Charles K. Roberts, of Westminster
The republicans OF the same district have nom
mated John Il. Ensor, of Baltimore county.
The democracy of the 81 district, composed
Of the nine lower wards of Baltimore city, have
nominated Hon. VIM. j. o Brien, and the re-
publiCans have nominated Jas. 8. Suter esq.
The democracy of the 4th district, composed
of the remaining wards of Baltimore, with the
exception of the 17th ward, renominatei Hon.
Thomas Swami, and the republicans, John r.
Cor, esQ.
The democracy of the 5th district, composed
of the counties of st. Marys, Charles, Calver.
Prince Georges, Anne Arundel and Howard
with the 1st and 18th districts OF Baltimore
county, and the 17th ward OF Baltimore city
have nominated DR.. Eli j. Henkle, of Anne
Arundel. The republican convention of this
district will meet ct Annapolis junction at u
m. on Wednesday next.
The democracy of the 9Th district, composed
of the counties of Allegany. Washin yton, Fred
erick, and Montgomery, have nominated VIM
Walsh, esq, of Cum mberland, AMI the republi-
cans have renominated Hon. Lloyd Lowndes OF
the same clty.-BIlt. Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

GEN. CusTBR's MENAsKRIR.-Gen Custer,
wilderness, is acquiring fame as q oo,ieoeor Of
wild beasts and rattlesDskes, OF whieh O large
consignment u Hov coming by ran 70 New
the Blso& HILLS. A St Paul paper says ne bou
cont4ntAg his mAkeship has fn fssdnakions,
but commotiop win be produced N ft is broken
whne on TIE way 70 New Yort. A vesJ large
poro1pipe is condsed In another boz, In COM
pany with o Youthful and meek-lookisg badger,
while third cage contains pair Of hawks
Gen. Clusters little menageue also boasts Of it,
resemblance 10 the English hare This inte--
esting collection, at last accounts, was In the
best Of health, and prepared TO resist auy in
dignity on the epot.-N. Y. C0mRerciol, l91
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
THE FALL RIVER DISASTER.
BAD nANiGEuENT At rHE FIRE.
Conflicting stories a. 20 the Cause OF
the Loss of LAfe.
Popular IndiguatiOa against the
Guilty RaEtlce.

NEw YORK, September 2i.-A Pan River
dispatch SAYS; "rhe feeling Of Indignation at
the way the FIRE was managed a. growing very
bitter. Chief fnglI eeT Durhie BE- censured for
incRpacity ey many, and accused OF losing AL
control over himself and his men. Tue mill
company IL blamed for the
lNADEVUATE MsANs oF EsCArE
from the building. There are tsO hook and
ladder comI anies provided with ladders thirty
i've feet hong, " hich could have been spliced
20 IS TO reach the upper sturies, the highast OF
which T. hut sixty three feet from the ground.
them aud save the women in the tor story.
Many declare that thiE could have been done.
and would, hsn net the hrcmen snd their chief
been paraliEed with fear.
THR CHtEF SAYS
that boX p, over quarter Of = mile from the
fire. was first struck. After that there was in
reference between the alarm from box No. y
and the box in the mill, % that it wss impossi-
ble te count. tie believed the disaster due TO
the cOwaTdice OF the WOrk men iu the rfth story
who knew they were tO blame for not having
the machinery oiled, and thought % put out
from cenSure. Ihey must have waited AZ least
fifteen minutes before sounding an alarm. he
sure Of this. for he noticed that all the bar
res OF water had been emptied.
CONFLICrING STATEMENTS.
The foreman OF one company declared that
the cause OF the loss OF life was the keeping OF
the operatives on the sixth door shut up too
long. This story Was told from the drst, and
was corrobOrated by the dying statement OF the
Coffee girl this morning, who declared she
begged and prayed 20 have the door opened,
but II was refused.
These statements are somewhat AZ variance
with those made by the agent Of the Granite
mills. He said there was no lock or means OF
fastening the door, and no attempt made to shut
them up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

POLICE OUTRAGB IN BROOKLYN, ". Y
John Burline, a butcher or BROOKLYN, y. "
had an account current with policem an Michael
Morrissey, and on several occasions tried 20 get
settlement OF it. On Wednesday, Morrissey
bank notes, said that he wished 70 pay his bill
Then, putting back the money, be asked the
butcher TO 20 with him TO a liquor saloon and
settle. After reaching the plsce he bad first
named, the policeman persuaded Mr. Burline
TO 60 further to another saloon, and as they
wake on, in 9Th avenue, the oficer turned
suddenly, and seiZing Mr.. Burline by the throat
with one hand assaulted hi3 with the other
shouting, "Now I've got you. You'll ak the
ofhcer on your beat for money, will you?" He
then kicked and beat Burine with his cdub.
and drew his revolver, saying, "Now I'll xiii
you, anyhow" Two men passing in a bug,y
interfered, and q number OF boys began to
throw stones at the officer. He turned his a.
tention oo the boys, and chased them, reyosyer
in hand. Burline has since died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21
NauItner Discharged and Col. Wood
Arrested

The examination in the case of f. Nsultner,
charged with attempting to negotiate a 81 900
United States registered bond which had been
tempered with and the name OF the payee
erased, came up again to-day before United
States Commissioner Osborn. His counsel
moved for 8 dismissal of the complaint and the
discharge OF NaultneT, on the ground that the
government had failed to show any guilty
entente on the part OF Naultner, which was a
requisite to holdisg person for trial. Com
missioner Osborn said the guilty intention on
the part Of Naultner had not been established,
and he would grant the motion for his dis
charge, especially as Colonel Wood, while on
the stand on Thursday as a witness for the de-
fence, bad sworn the case upon himself, and
shown thst he was really the guilty party Mr.
Osborn said he would entertain the comolaint.
and warrant and complaint were madesout
Tor Colonel Wood. Mr.. Courtney, his counsel,
moved for dismissal of the complaint against
wood, on the ground that the affi-
MED the motion, and allowed the assist
ant district attorney to amend the affidavit.
Mr. Courtney then demanded an immediate
examination for Wood. Naultner was then
discharged, and the assistant district attorney
moved tor the committal OF Colonel Wood on 2
charge or having in his possession a stolen
United States registered bond, the name OF the
psyee OF which had been erased and the figures
taDpered with. Mir. Osborn said he would treat
Colonel Wood the same as any other person
brought before him charged with crime, and
would consult the interests of the government
and the convenience OF the district attorney. TO
whom be would allow reasonable time TO pre-
pare the case. The assistant district artornev
said he wanted only couple Of hours. Ii was
however, finally settled to set down the exam
instioD for Tuesday at 10 O'Clock a. m, Colonel
wood being allowed to 20 on his parole in the
meantime. Wood attempted to speak but MIR.
Osborn said he wosld hear him only throu Oh
MS counsel.-N I. Commercial, 19th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

GEN. BUTLER ON THE SrUNP.-Ganeral Rut-
ler addressed the voters of Essex Saturday eve
ming, and requested their suffrage. The eonfi-
uon or southern affairs received particular at
tention, and he argued that il he wa, reru sei
reelection one faithful Watchdog would be re
moved from the tower OF right and Justice, aud
such howl would 60 up from the rebsllion n as
had not been heard since the beginnins OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21
DestruetfyePt Ptres.

CINCINNATI, September PA destructive
fire occurred At Carrollton, Ky, Yesterday
One half Of the most valuable block Of build
tngs In the center OF the town was DESTROYED
lhe prineipal sufferers are Messrs. Thurman,
Martin, Booker, and Hamilton & Smith. The
amount of losses is not stated.
Private advices report the burning OF the
Marietta and Cincinnati railway machine
shops at Parkersburg, West Virginia, yester-
day, together wlth the round house. one loco
motive, and the blacksmith shop. The loss IL
not less than $50 600. The fire was the work OF
an incendiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21
Foreign Notes.

DRATH or FRENCH DRAMATIC wRTTRR.
PARIS, September 2i.-Nictor SejOur, the
French dramatic writer, Is dead
DOCKRAY IN A sPAHIsH DUNGEON.
LONDON, September 2l.-Frederck D0ckray,
the American who was arrested In Cuha by the
Spanish authorities, and, after detention there
come time, sent 20 Spain, has reached Santan-
der. He has been landed, and IL Is said cruelty
incarcerated.
BISMARCK ASKED TO EKPLAIN.
COPENHAGEN, September l.-rhe govern
ment OF Denmark has directed it, envoy AZ Ber-
lin 70 ask explanations from the German gov
ernment in regard 10 the expulsion OF Danish
subjects from Schleswig.
STEAMER DAMAGED IN A STORM.
LONDON, September 2l.-The steamship Ta-
gus, from New York for OOnstantinOple aud
Tagonaro, before reported ae having been
spoken in damaged condition, has arrived at
Queenstown. Her decks were swept away and
she is otherwise injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

An IMMENsB Corn ORoP.-Our southyeztern
mense corn crop, ana predict that the baiIding
o. additional corn cribs will be necessary The
Page Courier saye :-"Our farmers have already
commenced 10 gather their corn crop, and not
withstanding the unfavorsble season in the early
part or the summer, we learn that an average
crop IL made. Many have also commeRced seed
lag, and we learn that large quantity viii be
eOVp.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

TIE NEW HOUSE oP A BRITIsH MIL
LIoNAIRE.-Mr. Albert Grant, the donor ct
Leicester square, II having built a mansion
which promises 20 be the finest in London IL
Is situated in the High street, KensingbOn ana
the buildings and ground cover an area Of more
than fourteen acres. The house is in the Re-
naifsance style, and has a frontage OF 2)O feet
some idea may be formed Of the extent Of the
work from the fact that during the past two
years ESQ men have been daily employed. The
total cost will exceed q million sterling. When
completed, the house will contain a grand hall
and staircase in white marble, a picture gallery
and three dining suite, a ballroom s.
feet long, and three stories OF bedrooms,
reached " steam meievatOfs.-Arcdiidg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

SAID Emory to Grant: "The army OF citizens
numbers 600: ! have but 400 men to oppose
them. What had better be done?'
Grant replied as follows:
"Gen. Emory, New Orleans:
"fut dOIcH that insuTrecttOR. Report d5ter,pard
U. s. GRANT"
his will do to put alongside the famous SEN
tences at DOnelson and from the Wilderness
Gen. Emory obeyed instr ucti )ns.-ChicGgo In. q.
ter Ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

Down IN A COAL MIHR-It IA said that the
deepest coal shaft low In the country is Go feet
in depth, located north OF POttyllIe. Pa, hut
IN the hope OF reaching q coal area five miles
long and 800 feet wlde out OF which so 600 600
tons OF black diamonds can be taken, the Phil
soelphia and Reading coal company are now
SINKING smart short distance from the nrst
named. The work has progressed since NAV al
the rate OF more than 100 feet per month, and it
is expected that the mammoth vein will be
tested by means OF the drill holes by Christmas,
and reached by the shaft In the spring OF 1873.
This will indeed be "down in coal mine" 20
some purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

have made q clean sweep from Sandy Hook 70
Tuckerton, and were only subdued by the rain.
Long Branch escaped With the loss OF a few
fences and helds-s fortunate escape for the
hotel keepers. The cause was, a. usual, a spark
from q locomotive near tie Nayesink High
lands and total want o. facilities for az
onguisnlpg tne nre before 10 gained full head
way. When railroad Corporation sets wooss
70 blaze II should devise means to put out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

Hueutenant Boyne, OF the Thirty-eighth
Bnush regiment, recently walked from Alder
shot 70 London and back in seventeen hours.
The distance was seventy miles.
- The Chicago exposition is . grand success
only the asap- headed young nayseeds are al
girls," aeceediDs 70 ne ziAss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

n0In our political prosperity demands IL the
nsgro population must be thinned out to give
place to white labor FScksbsyg Herald.
~It 10 reported that the Empress Of Russia
VIII 60 to England shortly on account OF the oc-
currsnce Of an important event In the family Of
the Duke Of EdinbuTa. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

HIGHWAY RoBBBRIRs IN VIRGINIA.-John
Newcom, while passing along the road with his
team, near Bancroft's mill, two miles below
Annandale, on Tuesday night, was struck a
blow on the head with stone, it Is supposed
by some unknown person, that knocked him
ont or his wagon and out OF his senses. When
ne came TO his senses he was alone, and found
he had been robbed OF IS. He had other money
about his person, which the robber did not fnd
Mr.. Newcom was very much bruised about the
head. On wednesday morning a young man
who was in this village, reported that he had
been set upon by highwaymen and robbed OF
$50 on the night previous. near this end OF the
long bridge.-Fairfds Nsps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

NEW YORK, September 2l.-The l.. ). steam.
ers Lancaster ana MonOngahela were az Rio
JaneirO August 20. AND the L. 3. steamer Wasf
at MontevideO August Il. The health OF the
squadron was good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21
El0pement Extraordinary.

BEAUTIFUL YOUNG HRIRRss RLoPEs WITH
COLORED sKRvART-FRUITLRs SEARCH
OF THE HEART-BRoKES PARENTS.
telegram from Norristown, Pa, September
10, says: The usually statd, quiet and aristo-
cratic porlon OF Bucks county, known as War
minister township, is just now greatly ex cited
over somewhat strange elopement. 1t seems
that about year since q fancy cOlored mau,
named Joe Palmer, came to Wsrmnster aud
engaged with Mr.. John Thompson, one OF the
aristOcratic citizens, as a man of all work
While thus employed il was noticed th st he WAS
quite intimate with Miss ANNE Thompson, the
beautiful, refined and accomplished daughter.
of his EN- pIoyer. Shortly afterward Palmer
was taken iii, and Miss Thompson attended to
him until the family prevented it by having
him removed elsewhere. But it seems that
Miss ThompsOn's visits were claudestinely con-
unued to him. After his cOnvaIescence, il is
reported that Joe Palmer said that he would
be even with the Thompsons for sending
MIN away from their residence during his
illness. Miss Thsmpson's father and mother
did al! tney could to prevent any further inti-
macy between their daughter and Palmer, and
she seemingly consented completely To their
wishes, but neither they nor the Community
we're prepared for the Cenoument which has
taken place. y day or two since Joe Palmer
stated to various persons that he was going
west and was noticed making extensive prepa.
ratlons. About the same time Miss Thomson
persuaded her mQther 10 allow visit To a
neighbo1ing to xn hip TO make some pIrcassss.
SEe Went instead to the railroad depot, and =,
boarding the Philadelphia train, met Palmer at
the next station. As the yOung lady did no. re-
turn at the time she informed her mother she
would, search vas instituted aud the truth
learned. The terribly distracted parent at ouce
went TO Philadelphia, but, although a most
persistent search was made, nothing OF tae COZ
pie could lie learned further than that Palmer
was seen IN the nei ZhbOchood of the haymarket
az Seventh aud Columbia avenue, the day sub
sequeDt to the elopement. Miss Thon gs in is
great h eiress and has al ways been held in the
highest esteem by the people cf WarRins.sr
Her parents are heartbrok IN At her rash act
Further eDdeavOTs will be made for her reSOy-
eTN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

TERRIBLE STORM AND Loss OF LlPg.-
SPECIAL dispatches from Davenport and Du-
buque, Iowa, and Rock Island, Illinois give ac-
counts OF terrible storm of rain and wind In
those localities on Friday evening, by which a
great amount OF property was destroyed or dam
aged. During the storm freight train on tbs
Illinois &c ntral railroad ran into break cause1
by the food. The engine was completely
wrecked, a brakeman was killed, aud the en-
gineer and tremen were fatally injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

RA1Ds PRoEoUSeBD ILLEaAL.-Judge Ool-
vim, or 81 Louis, has decided that even 4 vo-
man or the town shall not be arrested uniax,
ene Is charged with an offence, and BY this de-
eision these unfortunate creatures are on tn
same level, in the eye Of the law, as the buy-
giar, the forgef or the murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21
Deaths I'm PniIadeIDhIa.

PHlLADELPHIA, September n. - Wm. r
Hacker, formerly a merchant. and az one time
President Of the Common Council, died this
morning.
Dr. Washington Atlee Hoffman, POOR phvsi-
clan, died Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

THE woRKIsG MEN of PhiladeIphia and Cam
den seem TO have been aroused and a mas. meet
ing was held Saturday, and resolutions were
adopted referring TO the dignity Of labor, adyo-
caung strongly the eight hour movement
tavoring the use OF greenbacks to q limited ex-
tent only and denouncing all parties engaged in
the construction OF the centennial building for
their treatment of mechanics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21
A PatrIottc C.haa

NEw YORK, September 2l.-Carlos DE Va
roma, Cuban residing in Paris, has placed at
the disposal OF the Cubans here 500 900, for the
purpose OF carrying on the war against Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

THREATENED WAR OF RACES IN SourH
CARoLlNA.-A report reached Augusta, Ca,
yesterday afternoon that about 400 negroes, un-
Der the leadership Of a negro named Tenant, in
Reeses store, near Edgsdeld county, s. C.,
about fifteen miles from Augusta. IL was re-
ported that some unknown parties dred into
tne house OF Tenant Saturday night, and tn at
he intended TO retaliate on the whites. who as
ssmblsd to resist assault A courier arrived
st Augusta with note froa proninent white
citizens OF EdgeAeld asking for assistance. A
when another courier arrived brins sing the In.
formation that Tenant hsd bsea arrestsd by the
ctyu authoritieg oaat the negroes had dispcrsod,
or the oonventisn whioA nomiaated Cham Ser-
lain. Chefe 10 an unsasy feeling that there
vtH be trouble in South Oarolina bsswoeo tie
whites ana blacks. In tast event there In no
question about the white poopie OF Georsis On
DE line OF the Savannah RoiuS 10 de aaSssanc.
OF their neighbors In Oaro1ina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

A HAYTIRS CLAIM AGAINST rHR UsITan
srATEs.-The Haytien consul, at New York
United States for consequential damages for
the loss OF Novassa by American OCCUPATION
and the restitution OF the island, and that fail
be referred TO arbitr alton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

@Ex-Senator Lowry, being clutched bv a
Erie hishwayman, kicked him across the street.
81 IL reported on Wall street that Commo-
core anoerbilt VIII retire from active business
November 1. His son william II q expeoted ~
succeed him a. president Of the New York cen-
tral and Lake Shore railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

TEE STEAMSHIP coSFKRISCE between the
REPRESENTATIVES Of the north Atlantic compa-
MES will likely turn out for the benefit OF rhe
passengers and emisrants, as twelve or fifteen
dollars for trip 70 Liverpool is bringing fares
down with q vengeance. Some OF the comma
pressure.-N. Y. Herald. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

ANOTHER NIcTIM.-rhe Navy departnen;
this morning received official inform alton o.
tie death of Acting Passed Assistsn, Ssrgson
Geo. b. Todd, L. s. N, of yellow fever, at the
PensaCOla navy-yard, Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

GENERAL SHERMAN and ColOnels Bacon auI
TOurtelette returned Saturday evening from
Columbus, ono, where they went to stten tie
reunion OF the Army OF the Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

DIVORCED IL NEW YoRK.-A New York let
Uer says: There are now on the court calender
10 less than I'VE divorce suits agsinst husbands
growing out OF this habit OF husband desertIon
during the summer. One is q case where q wife,
snspecung that all was not right at homs arriv-
entered with her latch kew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

FBH POISONED By CosAro Ov, Cs.
nsh are said TO be dying by hs ndrels in n
al Brid2ston, n. j. The tomato offal depositsd
oy canning house is supposed to be the cause
OF the mortality. On Friday hundreds Of dead
pike, club and sunnsh were floating on the sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

a HEAVY VIVID visited Baltimore yesterdav
about noon, blowing or tbs Canvas from the
Hlppodroros and doing other damage TNe tre-
lifting OF lhs immsnse roof, and vhIritns "A In
the air until the tree tops caught the tansded
mass and stopped its further progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

MAJOR II. g. HoDGss chief qu qusrtermlster,
department of the Cult, has.been relieved from
duty assigned him by special orders III, AID
ordered 70 return 10 New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

MRS. WOLF, wife Of the lighthouse-keeper at
Atlantic City, has been appolnted asssst.n
hesper at 500 per aunum. This is the drst an
Pointee OF the kind in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

LADY IMPRRvIoes TO ORnMAr1oN.-Nrs.
Suydam, Chicago aplrituanst, is In attondance
AZ the Terre Baute camp meeting, and does
some wonderfu things. She pours blazing a.
coool and coal Oil ovet her hands and face With
mouth with an apparent relish. HE is eoebled
to do this because she Is possess ID by the spiri,
OF sn Indian maid who was froxsn 10 Death =
maiden antidoting the live Goals and blazing