davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-16

GORGE McBURNEY s. SON,
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GROCE-
RES, WINES AND LIQUORS,
ENGLISH and SCOTCH ALE and BROWN
STOUT.
Also, EASTERN and POTOMAC HERRING
and MACkEREL.
NOS. IG6 AND 40 KING STREET,
Washington Hall Bulldng,)
Alexandria, Va.
Orders promptly filled. NIB 3l-N
NEW STORE.
f. 6. SWA1NE
Wouldin form his friends and the public genor.
ally that he has leased the store the corner Of
Cameron ard Royal streets, 81. q. Milburn's old
stanG) and will keep in connection with the
Grocery, Liquor and Commission store No. u
Royal street. n frst-class
FAMILY GROCERY,
whore cen DO found At all times fresh Roll But
tor, Poultry, Eggs, Hominy, Beans, Dried
Fruits, Potatoes, Canned Peaches, Pineapple,
T.maoes and Corn, Sc, SC Call and exam-
inc. leb
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-16
KAxkROADS.

THROUGH TO DANVILLE.
WASH. CITY, VA. MIDLAND l. GREAT
w SOUTHERN R.R
E@H u eszeaR slIEZl@zz,s
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND LYNCHBURG
NORTH AND SOUTH, AND DAILY
ING SUNDAY, MAYS 5, 1874.
Passenger trains run rs follows:
MAIL TRAIN
Leave Washington daily, from the corner of
9th and streets at 7:05 a. m, Alexandria 1:;5
a. M, arrive at Lynchburg $40 p. m. and At
Leave Danylle, daily, at 500 a. m, Lynch.
burg at 8:45 a. H., arrive al Alcxandria 5.4i
y. m, and ut Washington G:24 p III.
This train makes close connection, both North
and South, with Manassas Division and War
rcnton Branch trains, and with the Chcsapcske
Uanvillc, to New Orleans and all points in the
South Atlantic and Gulf States.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Washington daily, excepting Sunday
night, at 7.uSp m, Alexandria p. H.. and
arrive at Lyncnburg $50 q. m, connecting
Leave Lynchburg daily, excepting Saturday
night, nj 10 20 a. m, arrive nj Alexandria t i
a A., and Washington at 50 a. M, connecting
at Charlottesville with the Chesapeake ard OH"
Express train to the West Passengers for
Richmond, by this train, take the Accommods
ton train ut GordonsvllH, at E AM. and &c: &,
Richmond 9.3Oa III.
Both the Mail AMI Express trains connect NJ
Lynchburg, to Memphis, Atlanta New Orleans
and all the South west and, ri Washington, with
trains to Baltimore Philadelphis and New
York, and to the North and Northwest
MANASSAS DIVISION.
Leave the junction 1T 9 20 n. m, arrive y,
Strasburg L. d p. m, leave StraSbnrg junction
ut p. H., arrive al Manassas at 40 p. H.. con.
Meeting with the main line to Washington and
the North. Al Strasburg, good connections Are
made to Harrisonburg, Staunton and the West
and to Winchester, Harpcr's Ferry, &c. East
Through tickets and baggage checked to alI
prominent points j. NJ. BROADuG,
my 2-tf General Ticket Agl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-16

III
~ TO
PHILADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE AND
BOSTON.
Steamers leave Alexandria EVERY TUES
DAY and ATURDAY, ut II o'clock In.
Loavo Philadelphia EVERY TUES ~ser
DAY and SATU KDAY, fromShtIk&scc
Pior No. North Wharvcs, at II o'clock m.-
This line connects st Alexandria with the o.,
4. s. M. and w. il .. 4. Rs, ana at Phiadcl-
phia with tho new and popular Iron Line" for
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptness and care,
FREQ of commissions
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia and
six Ronrs 'S Throueh r~tss and 10 'i1o
bills Of lnding given. Insurance guaranteed at
less thnn usual rates.
Agents:
+. "A. REED Alexnn4ria.
WIN. z. CLYDE s. CO., Philadelphia
GEO. +. HYDE, Georgetown, d. G.
10 2l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-16

NJ OTICE-BUCk'S BRANDY have this
~ day received another supply Of the above
Brandy, which is warranted strictly pure, suit
able for medical purposes. Put up in bottles at
SOC each. w +. CREIGHTON,
my 10 IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-16

WE HAVE in store the following prepare.
w tions for the HAIR Burnett's Cocouine,
Ayers Hail Vlgor, Halls Remover Lyons
Katharion, kendall's Ambrosia, Phalon's vi
Italia, &C., Sc. HENRY COOK s. CO.,
nv 2j lOT King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-16
r AIDES LLAMA LACE JACKETS.

SUNDRIES-Tin Chamber Sets, a great va
- riety Plated Casters, new patterns; Ivory
Handle Table and Tea Knives, Rogers cele-
bratod make; Plated Spoons and Forks, &C.,
just received and for sale low at Us King street.
NH 19-3m +. j. MILLER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-16
XXyAsHINGTON s. OHIO RAILROAD
M M E ~ Co. EI 60. sss;
SUMNER ARIA NGEMENT, TWODAllY
TRAINS, (ENCEPT SUNDAY Be
TWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND
PURCELLVILLE, BEGIN
L Z no Il IL IIILE, d ENI "
MINI, AItN & 1871

MING MAY 5, 1874,
Leave Washington at u III. and p. m,
and Alexandria ut $40 u. IN. and 40 p. m,
pass Lersburg going westward at ll.25 II. H.,
and G:25 D. m; and arrive nj PurcellvlIlc AT T.
NJ and y. III. Lcnve Purccl!villc at 80 IN.
1890 y. m, pass lrcSbnrg going eastward nj
GOO n. m and l:l0 p. m, and arrive at 4 lex
andria nj s: Is ". ni., and l5p. M, and ri Wash
ingtun at $50 u. m. and $40 p. IN.
l1S:" Passengers from Washington will take
the Washington and Ohio cars ut the Baltimore
and Potomac Railr",d station ut 8 u. IN. and +.
m, and go through t. Pun cnllvilc with"ut
change of cars.
The q ~ IN. train from Alexandria and r.?
p. III. train from Purccllviilc connect al Pn
ccllvilc with Kigcrs Daily Line "i Coach".
for Snickcrsvillc Rerryville and Winchester;
also with Rcamer's Line of Coaches, which leave
Lecsburg daly for a Idle and Mlddlrburg.
Communication tickets, 3 cts. per mile
Annual tickets, $50.
K. II. HAVENER,
AZ :O-ti General Ticket Agent
A LEXANDRIA < FREDERICKSBURG G
II RAILWAY,
AND ALEXANDRIA IL WASH NGTOA
RhIl ROAD
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-28
A Terrible Experience.

a correspondent Of the Springfield Re
publican SAYS: AT one Of our quiet sum-
mer resorts, the other night. lady OF deli
cate physique Was complaining that for
years she had been unable 10 sleep without
taking some narcotic. Those who heard
the remark were al first tempted 10 COR
denim her for having fritters1 away ner
strength in the pleasures Of society. until
her story. quietly and motestly told. show
ed that she had been through scenes OF
trial and suffering that might affect the
stoutest- The wife OF United States naval
officer, il was her fate few years since TO
be on her way 10 join her husband al some
port on the Pacific coast OF South America
AZ the time the great earthquakes and tidal
waves that were 20 destructive 10 life and
property upon that coast. Her ship had
but just dropped anchor i'm a Peruvian
harbOr when the tidal wave came that
wrenched her from her m0oring and swept
her over a cliff forty feet high into an inner
harbor. while before the eyes of our hero
inc. who was seated on the deck. the popu-
lous city fell a. If the block creation OF a
child. Fortunately the ship. unlike its
compeers in the harbor. which were many
Of them dashed 10 pieces. had steam enough
10 get out 10 sea with the rec.niing wave,
though dry land seemed TO pursue her for
a space in the refiux. Proceeding down
the coast that night. town after town was
found TO have been swallowed up by the
earthquake. How for weeks this woman
in a strange land, where she did not speak
the language. sought her huband, not
knowing whether he was alive or dead,
and how he al a distant port lOnged and
prayed for and at last found her when she
had almost given him up; how they met
soon TO part. a. he was again called away
for monfhs-here Is theme for a novelist
The nervous strain on each has left inefface-
able marks on their lives. Il il any wonder
that even in the soothing influence of this
glorious sea air sleep comes but slowly 10
eyes that never close but 10 see pictured
anew the great rush inland Of a mighty
ocean. and 10 hear the crashing Of stone
and timber and the shrieks Of deSpairing
humanity a great city is swallowed up
in earth TO the music Of many waters ="
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-28


The Democrats Of old Berks county.
Pennsylvania, never speak with an I'M
certain voice. rs witness the following
resolutions passed at their recent County
Convention
The Democrats Of Berks county hereby
declare that the existing national Admins
tration has forfeited all claim TO the conf
dence Of the American people. because IL
has forcibly subverted the Governments.
and holds in political bondage the people
of sovereign States.
Because it has permitted and encouraged
fraud, corruption. population. and defalca-
ton in every department Of the civil ser
vice of the Government
Because il has not only retained in office
those convicted 81 incapacity, imbecility.
and actual completely with fraud. but has
rewarded them by their appointment to
places of still graver trust and higher nc
sponsibility. and has endeavored to shield
them from the just criticisms and animal
versions Of an independent press by the
passage Of an infamous law intended 10
intimidate. and II possible TO muzzlc IL.
Because IL supports in uselessness and
idleness horlcs of partisans. who render
no labors other than those demanded by
PARTISAN exigcncy.
Because IL has fostercd and encouraged
corrupt system Of railroad grants and
subsidies whereby tens of millions Of acrcs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-28

al 1900 per minute. | put Il i'm while soft
and let IL remain until dry"
An order just received from a chemIc-
al manufacturing firm Of indianapolis for
900 pounds OF potato bugs may BE- classed
A. one Of the curiositIes Of commerce n
has been discovered that these insects nos
sess qualities which make them a GOOD
substitute for the Spanish fy. and there Il
a prospect that, from being regarded as An
unmitigated pest, they NAV be regarded
a source Of actual profit.
A writer In the Boston Caifivatoy finds
that most Of the so-called strained honey
sold In bottles is composed as follows /:
Cane or other sugar Is melted i'm Skcoc-
uon OF slippery elm bark i'm water. Some
manufacturers use, instead Of elm, a solu-
ton OF gum arabic and starch. TO give il
consistency and save sugar; but this last
does not resemble honey so much when
dropped. as IL lacks the stringy appear
ance. These mixtures. with or without
the addition of "a little cheap Cuban honey.
are Favored with essence, and the mess Is
ready for sale. The only true way 10 OBJ
tain real honeyis to buy il with the comb.
"A shipment was made few DAYS since
by theexpress company of Denison, Texas,
To leading New York carriage manu-
factory, Of a sample of Bots d Arc timber
for the purpose OF testing the superiority
claimed for il in the manufacture Of light
wagons, buggies, etc, etc. Ii is believed
by competent judges that this timber will
take precedence over all others for this
purpose a soon as its excellencies are un.
derstOOd. liz is heavy, strong. and very
durable. This experiment may lead To an
extensive trade in Bots d Are timber in
Northern Texas, where it grows in an I'M
limited quantity. This Bots dare, or
Usage orange, has long been used for
hedges on the Western prsiries. the seed
being obtained from Arkansas and Texas.
The latter State has large supply of this
of the most solid in the world
and it Is now likely TO be utilized more
han ever.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.

Personal and Literary.
Mr.. Bayard Taylor is expected HON,
in September.
Mr.. Motley is advised by his physi
clans to desist from literary work.
Earl Dunraven has bought six thou
and acres OF Estes Park, Colorado for the
cultivation Of game.
-Bayard Taylor and other distinguished
persons wereoblieed TO register a. regular
seamen when they went on the Albion Il
Iceland.
The University of Oxford has con.
isrred the degree Of Del. on Mr.. David
A. Wells. our distinguished political econ.
omlst. He had previously been selected
bv the French Academy TO fill the seat va
Gated by the death of John Stuart Mill.
-Chicago's belle. Miss Ida Honore. sis
ter TO Mrs. Potter Palmer. and daughter
81 II. III. Honore, Esq. the millionaire.
will be joined in wedlock 10 Lieutenant
Colonel Frederick Dent Grant. oldest son
Of President l.. ;. Grant. in this city, some
time in October. Thus sayeth the gossip
er.-Cioago Post.
One man, at least. comes out of the
Beecher-Iilton scandal with an unsullied
reputation. His name i Horace Greeley.
When Tiiton urged him To call at his house
during hiS absence. Mr.. Greeley declined.
He said he did not think il good habit 10
visit wife while her husband was away
These were credieable worCs.-Erchange
The election Of William Il. Harris. of
-. Louis. a. President of the National
Educational Association. is an honor
which Missouri has well earned by her
earnest efforts in behalf of education since
the war. IL i also an excellent choice.
Mr.. Harris. fine thinker and vigorous
writer on educational topics. l. widely
known as the efficient Superintendent OF
the -. Louis Public schools. and Is the
editor OF tho journal Of Speculative PiiiO-
sophy. which has attracted the attention OF
III best minds ia Europe and this coun-
Try. y. Times.
Mr.. Charles Heber Clark. better
known as Max Adeler OF the Philadelphia
Ereliag Bulletin. is the author of a conf
cal work entitled = Out Of the Hurly-Bur-
~" On the appearance of his book Max
was seized with desire 10 perpetrate a
practical joke, and accordingly sent TO
each Of the European rulers a compli-
mentary copy, together with a note ex-
pressing wishes for the good health. etc.
OF the recipients. Ii j. hardly probable
that he expected to hear from the eminent
personages upon whom he thus bestowed
his fay0rs. but IL has proved that casting
his bread (that is his books upon the wa
tiers he has found il after so many DAYS. In
other words. he has received acknowledge
ments from the Kings Of Italy. Belgium,
and Bavaria. the Crown Prince of Ger
many, and the Emperor Of Austria. the
lattei Of whom sent him the Golden Mot
TO medal. Mr.. Clark has certainly every
reason to be satisfied with the result of his
Joke.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-28

Of the public domain have been sauander-
81 for the enrichment Of gamblers and
spectators.
Because under the influences that Der
wade and actllafe II. the Credit M0biIIer in
fanny existed. the Sanborn contracts and
vi.lanies were executed, and notorious
corruption ina the affairs Of the District OF
Columbia became a national reproach.
Because the appointment Of relatives 10
Office i the habitual usage, and the taking
Of gifts the accepted practice.
Because IL has restored the unjust and
odious mileage system. and has not hest
tated 10 double the salary OF the President
and largely increase those Of other high
Officials, whereby they are enabled TO aban-
don the republican simplicity Of life and
manner Of former times and live in ex-
travagance and luxury al the expense OF
people grieyously burdened BY taxa
ton.
Because under il trade and commerce
anguish. and our fOrges, furnaces. mills.
and factories are idle.
Because when the train Of evils caused by
it, dereliction. Encouragement. mi<rule.
and proiiigacy eliminated in the fearful
monetary crisis Of last September. il stood
helpless and pOweriess before the great di.-
as err.
Because il has supplemented this record
OF incapacity, imbecility, corruption. and
wrong al home BY falling To guard and up
hold the national reputation and honor
abroad-under it, imh-ecile guidance our
flag is no longer respected. and men strug-
Cling for liberty against despOtism are not
TO be eheered and sustained by our svmpa-
thy and recognition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-28
school and Church.

The Northwestern Christian Uniyer.
ity j. to be- removed to Irvlngton. a sub
urb OF Indianapolis. The new building
will be ready for occupation in the fall OF
next year.
The Ohio Legislature last spring adj
opted law that no bcquest TO any church
= religious institution shall be valid unless
the will has been made one year before the
death OF the testator.
The Rev. ID. III. Schock. Of the Gen.
iral Methodist Episcopal Church. Tren-
ton. y. j.. has been fined 800 for marry
lng minor girl. The Central Church
people denoince the prosecutors.
The Mcthodists of Georgia are endeav-
o-ing TO consolidate their UNCONVENTIONAL
interests upon an educational institution.
i i proposed TO re-endow the University
q Georgia az Athens for this purpose.
The salaries Of the male and female
teachers OF san Francisco have been equal
lze'l. Instead Of the four and half hours
hitherto given in the schools to the study
q French and German, only two and a
half hour will now be devoted TO these
languages.
A very unhappy state of feeling ex-
sting for some time past in the Methodist
,hurch of Omaha. Neb.. eliminated on
Sunday. Aug. III. in the Withdrawal of
twenty-five members of the Church. and
over one-half of the Sunday-school. The
trouble originated during Mrs. Van Colts
visit.
"A dcpaf tment oi Woodworking has
Teen probably added to a Cincinnati Uni
Versiiy. The department has made rapid
progress both in work and numbers.
When il closed recently the class number
q 10. During the last wear there were
= pupils in TIE regular drawing and de-
ign department.
Miss Isa,lore Pratt. Of Massachusetts,.
Ia succeeded in gaining admittance to the
loyal Art Academy OF Berlin but. being
only woman" her name does not ap-
pear on the roll of students. and for the
SINE reason no money will be- acceri u
fom her. which She says j. the only adj
vantage she ever gained by wearing skirts.
President Eliot. of Harvard. in his
commencement address. said that the
salaries pail by the University were so
mall that it, chairs could not be respect
aily filled but for the effect Of other in
luocfnents. such a the love Of letters. the
oclety Of cultured men. and the fame of
ne college, upon the minds OF teachers.
Two brothers Cory. Of Cardiff, Wales.
ave sent To MIR. Spurgeon $1,000 Of fully
pal-up colliery shares for his orphanage
~ college. Mr.. Spurgeon says that the
sit will almost exactly free both institu-
lons frem rates and taxes. and adds that
u wealthy men gave in this fashion as a
Fhersl rule. the Lords cxchequer would
= hlled to the brim.''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-28

In my account Of the review held by
Marshal MacMahon last month remarked
on the absence Of Zouayes- was not
then aware that there were no longer any
in France. Since the war they have re-
turned to their original duties. which
were those Of colonial troops. The EN-
pire imported them into France a il did
the Turcos-those SeDoys Of Algeria.
When those corps were introduced into
the imperial guard il became necessary 10
have reserves TO keep up their strength,
and 20 line regiments Of Zouaves were
brought into French garrisOns Ia serve a.
a nursery for the Zouayes Of the guard.
The late war did good deal To di-sipaie
the exaggerated prestige II those semi
Oriental troops. As for the IurcOs- after
Fortach and Woerth they were reduced
TO a handful. Their European drill and
discipline made them formidable 10 the
Arabs, and their desperate valor and fe-
rocity rendered then ugly opponents even
to regular soldiers. But their value was
greatly diminished by the Introduction Of
long-range rifles. Excellent Skirmi-hers.
their catlike agility and speed and ferO-
cious onset also made them terrible in
they charged home 20 break line or
square. But when such charges had 10 BE-
made upon troofS carrying rifles that kill
at thousand yaris. and fire six times IN
a minuafe. the chief utility Of the half
savage TurcO was gone. IL y unlikely
that either he or the Zouaye viii again be
seen figuring in a European war.-PaEls
correspondence London 7ia<s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-28

MIR. Disraeli said the other day that he
was much honored in having presented "a
him petition for woman suffrage signed
by eighteen thousand OF that gender. The
list was headed by Florence Nightingale,
followed BY Harriet Martineau. Mary Car
penter. Lady Anna Gore Langton. Miss
Frances Power Cobbe, and Miss Thack-
cray.
The Lancaster PAL Express says that
Mr.. Henry Loessner of that city, who
started on visit to = Faderland -" some
time ago. wrote recently to his friends
that he had been arrested in one of the
German States for incendary language. in
prai-ing America to the detractiOn of
Kaiser Williams kingdom. dragged be-
fore a magistrate aud ordered to be i'm
prisoncd for three months. A second let
ter brings the pleasing intelligence. how
ever. that Mr.. Loessner has been released
through the intercession Of friends.
"A tricolor flag on the summit of Metz
Cathedral. which has been constant eve
sore TO the Germans. has just been removed,
a reward Of 100 thalers having been offered
for the feat. which was attended with con-
siderable danger. a.. after the top Of the
Gothic tower was reached. two balls had To
be- scaled To reach the flagstaff. A man
named Demange. a house painter at Metz.
lately made the attempt and brought down
the obnoxious emblem of French rule. He
hal provided himself with two planks for
scaling the balls. and on surrounding the
first he staggered. and everybody expected
him To fall. but he recovered himself,
reached the flagstaff. lowered the French
tricolor. and substituted German dag OF
black. white and red. Previously seven
Germans had tried to accomplish the task,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-28

MIR. James Byers. of Clover township.
Henry county. ILL.,, was recently showing
one OF his horses to visitor, and placing
his hand on the animals hip. remarked.
There's "A colt that's perfectly gentle. I"
AT the moment the colt kicked him in the
side. infiicting injuries from which he died
next day.
AT Hone Ridge. Ulster county. n. v.
on recent Sunday. young lady named
Mary Louise Hulburt, daughter Of the
pastor of the Reformed Church at that
place. burst a blood-vessel in the brain
while singing in church, and expired i'm a
few moments. The music she was sing
ing AT the time was in very high key,
and she sang il in voice unusually strong
and clear, and then sank back i'm her
brothers arms insensible, and was soon
dead.
John Massett, fireman in a planning
mill In st. Louis, in cleaning out the boil
ers Of the mill used kerosene for the pur-
pose Of dissolving the rust. He saturated
the inside Of the boiler and flues with the
oil and the boilers still being warm from
The day before. caused the coal oil TO form
a gas. and when he took larti-oil lamp
and started into the boiler TO see If all was
right. the flame from the lamp Immediate
ly ignited the gas. and caused terrible
explosion. throwing him out to some dis
lance. and scalding him so severely that
he died in few hours
A sad accident occurred at Miami
Mo-, a short time since, by which an es-
Unable young lady named Miss Sallie l..
Williams lost her life. IL seems that Miss
Williams and another young lady. Miss
Mamie Hall. were sportively handling a
pistol. While i'm the hands of the latter,
and pointed at Miss Williams, il acciden-
tally exploded. the ball taking effect i'm the
left breast of Miss Williams. penetrating
the heart. A physician was at once sent
for. but before the messenger had gore a
hundred yards the poor victim was dead.
Mss Williams was engaged TO be mar-
ried soon To gentleman of Miami. who.
We learn. was present at the distressing
moment. Miss Hall is almost insane with
grief and whole community is bowed in
sorrow.
AT Peoria. ILL.,. the other day, William
Berry. young man about eighteen Years
of age. was struck almost dead by base
ball bat in the hands Of another lad named
Andrew Riem. The boys wtra playing
baseball. and had got into some wrangle
about the game. which Berry proposed
settling by fight. Rein was averSe TO
this. and told Berry that if he didn't leave
the ground he would stab him. Berry
turned to 90. and a. he did so Nicholas
REIN. Andrews younger brother. made
some insulting remark, when Berry
jumped at him with drawn knife. as il Is
stated. Nicholas shouted for help. when
Andrew rushed in and dealt Berry a terri
bic blow on the head. from the effects OF
which he died the same evening.