davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-28
INDIANA.
At FORT WAYNE.

Al 3OhI "a3S1"
spec1ak Dfspaeeh to The Chicago Tribune.
Fonr WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 27.-Tho women's
Temperance movement has been broachcd here.
and will probably break out in day or two. A
number Of Christian women recently held q
meeting at the residence OF prominent wealthy
1si7y. and appointed committee Of one from
eacl, 4ard to see how many ladies' would promise
n ioin in the movement. 4 committee OF one
frnm each Evangelical Church was also ap-
pointed to select the cooperation OF various
pastore. and ask them to preach on the subject
tomorrow. Another meeting will probably be
held Monday, when committees will report. and
some definite action will be taken. The ealoon-
Keepers are considerably excited, but say they
will trent the women with the defeEonce one TUG
sex if attacks arc made. Inc 1000
Ternplars lodges have both expressed ~ ihem, en-,
not co-operate with the women. There a1e
about 150 saloons in tho city, and the women
hsye a biz task before them, The population
!. j. largely composed Of Germans: who WILL resist
any attempt to deprive them Of thelf peer.
last night number Of ladies returning home
f-nm a church social stopped to wait for car.
and noticed small saloon in the western part OF
Aha town in full blast. The saloon contained 3
noisy crowd, The women took vote as 70
holding prayermeeting there. ana tnore " ma1 =,
ladies rot near the door, the proprietor came
o1t, and seeing the women he hastily 1etreated;
boiied lis doors, e1tingrished his lights, and
lat his customers out 3 back door. The prayer,
meeting was postponed, and the ladies Went
home. -
PLYMOUTH, IND.
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Feb, 70.
70 fhe Editor Of TIE Chicago Tribune:
S1R: We arc watching with intense iotero6s
the Onward march and progress OF the war
against liquor by the good women OF our coun-
tfy. aud We bless them for the zeal and energy
with which they are carrying on their nous
work, and pray for their continued success.
There are many here in our little town VINO
would gladly be co-workers With them, but ne
have not yet begun the good fight, for the Lack ;
only OF q few leading spirits amongst U.s. we
nare borne much with patience; we have
suffered long in silence, and have prayed for our
loved ones IN secret; but now. for the sake OF
our brothers and fathers, our SONS aud nus
bands. let us tcork work together. aud IN public
placee; and may the God who hears our prayers
in secret reward us openly.
We ask for encouragement and help from our
pe;ghboring towns and sympathizlng SISTERS,
.nd pray that the good work may soon begin.
LADIES or PLYMOUTH, Ind.
AT ISD1ASAroL1s-
IsD1ASAPoLs, Ind. Feb. 27.-The prayer
nre movement is rapidly taking shape here. A
number Of meetings have been held already.
joint meeting OF al the Committees hae peen
called for Monday Of next week At 3 meetins
.held Lat night it Has agreed to COPY and publish
, 1874-02-28
Progress Made by the Women-Cru-
saders Yesterday,
4 Drunken Row During Saloon-@eet-
ing at Fort Madison, la.
Ladies of North Lewisburgh, O., Camp
Out Before Beer-Shop.
Hor the Movement Is Progressing at the
East.
OHIO.

AT cosHoCToT.
S1sciul Disrdtch to The Chicago tribune.
.CosuocroS. O., Feb. 27.-The ladies' tenn
pc1ance organization is in full blast. Ono saloon
surrendered nt 4 p. m., and the liquors were
emptied in the gutter. There is great excite
inert. Tho band is playing, the bells ringing,
and people rejoicing. Lady pIckets arc stationed
al every saloon.
Special Disnaseh to Ixe Chaeaao Tribune.
GALLrPoL1s, O., Feb. 27.-Tho temperance
movement has not made any aggressive move
mcnt for week until to-day. The ladies'
marched On the saloons in the First Ward, and
vcro kindly received. After their return to the
church they received q message from Betz, o1
the Third Ward, that he surrendered, and HIM
self and wife signed the pledge. a petition pray
ing tho Council to pass proMbltory Ordinance
il being circulated and largely signed.
At NORTH Ew1snuna.
Special U1spatch to The CHICAGO Tribune
EoRrE LEw1sBuna, O., Feb. 27.-The temper
aace war has been going On here Tor TWO "eehe.
oritn success. The women procured an army
tent and have camped out in front Of snloon
kept by one Shin. and are resolved to stas un.l
6uf1ende1B. The men have been making 1t "aru
e3r hin in the way OF indictments He ~ent 70
U1banA yesterday to get the law, he sala' 70 & piG
thero the Sheriff took him in custody on charge
nf ;l,eraly selling whisky. He had to gave
bail to The tune Of $500 before he could lease e.
town. On his return he got wind OF move InAs
the citizens intended to arrest h1m Tor sloiatlue
the corporation laws Ho, therefore: o17np
peared. Whisky is doomed.
AT cREs7L1SE-
Special Dispatch to Tht Chicago Tribune
CazsT11xE, O., Feb. 27.-The temperance sen
timent las been developing here rapidly during
the past week. Actlre operations VIII 6eg!n on on
Mond6y. i union mnss-meetlng, IN wMch Inc
various religious organizations will participate;
viii bo held at o'clock On that day In DIAMOND
Hau. The outlook is encouraging.
, 1874-02-28

IOWA.
specia{ Dispateh 10 III: Chtcaoo Tribune.
RAILROAD LE01sLAT1oS.
DEs MONIES, Feb. 27.-The Sennte was engaged
al day in the consideration Of the Campbell
Railroad bill The contest between the friends
ing excited, and at present it looks doubtful as
to whether anything can be done in the Senate
to change tho present law.
THE LIQUOR Law.
Numerous petitions are coming in from al
parts OF the State asking for the repeal OF the
Prohibi,orJ Liquor law, buz it is doubtful
whether any attempt will be made to that end.
, 1874-02-28

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The company which issued
proposals for laying light telegraph cable bo-
tween England aud America has abandoned tho
enterprise.
that the Duke Of Edinburgh and his BRIDE, &c
companied By the Queen, will enter London on
the 18th Of March. ...
ALr. Cardwell, late War Secretary, has become
Yiscouut CardWell.
, 1874-02-28

NAoasAK1 Feb. 1O-Tlle insurgents have ad-
vanced to tie walls Of Nagasaki, and there has
hoen some fighting, with what result is un-
known. Foreign residents aro safe under the
nrotectou Of their Consula and men-of-war IN
the harbOr,
, 1874-02-28


Special Disp1tch to 17e Chicago Tribune
Dnox, ILL.,, Feb. 27.-The great liquor case OF
Mrs. John White against Phillip Brantigan, pro-
prietor Of the Keystone House in this city, Tor
sailing whisky to her husband, and which WAS
tried before Justice Court last fall, when the
verdict for plaintiff was $40, but Was appealed
by defendant to the District Court, was decloea
to-day. The jury gave damages for the plalntin
in the amount OF $500 and costs. The suit has
creatcd creat excitement in CUR community, 1t
being the first test case under the ne" Law"
At PRINCETON.
PRINCETON. Ill, Feb. 27.-The crusaders On
the whisky ring haEe set the ball to folHns "
Henry. 4 dispatch from that place, this morn-
ing. states that the ladies have given the rum,
eeIlers notice that on Thursday next thoy viii
visit each saloon for tho purpose OF holding
prayer-meetings. The saloon-men e1psesB them
seyes as being very unhappy, but wall nnaoaoT
edjy weld to the ladies' demand without hinder
ing them.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. =,
YonKy11I.E, ILL.,, Feb. 27-Ihe interest," II 9tI 1ne
tempcrance cause in increasing here, and AIRS.
". Atkins tanked the crowds in the street, and.
without warning, appeared at the rear door OF
Becks saloon, taking. the watchtul proprietor
completely by surprise ian,1n Ao %VltGa ta 'be@ bap1
room, uce & but declined at first to show
them into the saloon. They pleaded with han
to give up lquor-selling, aud he said ne
would il bus brothers the same Cause would.
Finally he conducted the Indies into the Balloon,
and took seeming pride in showing his thousand
dollar stock of liquors. He said he Was unable
to earn his living at anything else, as no had
boen bred to the business. The ladies met oil
of his so-called arguments, but had to leave him
without hope Of getting linn to sLnt up. a.;. r..o
This evening large temperance meeting was
held at which speeches we're made by tho heEs
Doremus aud Cone, the Hon: James Coy, Mrs.
Tar.o1, Mrs. DR.. Wheeler, Mrs: Hall, Lyman
, 1874-02-28

LONDON, Feb. 27.-special dispatches to the
Ddilv Telqraph, from Central Asia, say the
Wamud Turkomanso recently made an attnck on
the Russian fortiications. They we're defeated
and while crossing frozen river during their
retreat tho ice broke, and large number Were
drowned. :,
Geu. Kaufman is to return to Khiya in April.
, 1874-02-28

are now paid in other cases. he says there]1o
plainly 4 misapprehension on the part OF the
Committee as to the kind and quality OF artlcles
furnished from his Office, and Is to other partlcu-
, 1874-02-28
EOUTH AMERICA,

LISBON, Feb 28.-Lnto adyiccs from buenos
Avrcs have been received. The cholera contlu-
ucs to rage with unabatcd violence.
, 1874-02-28
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 27.-For the Upper
Lakes, stationary and rising barometer, south
west to northwest winds, lower temperature, and
clear OF clearing weather.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO Feb 1-1 ., N.
, 1874-02-28

The Ifon-works Troubles ut NeW"
port, Ky.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 27.-The proprietor OF
swift's Rolling-Mills, at Newport Ky, to-n1ght
telegraphed to Gov. Leslie, Of Kentucky, for
protection to enable him to resume work at his
rolling mills, also to the Secretary Of War Tor
detachment Of soldiers from Newport Barracks
to guard the boats be Is constructing for the
Enyarnmnnt
, 1874-02-28

BArorSE, Feb. 27.-The Spanish army under
Gen. Morionez has made three attacks on the
Ca1list force before Bilboa, and was ropulsed
each time.
, 1874-02-28

GREAT BRITA11

VIENNA, Eel. 27.-The Emperor Francis
Joseph has returned from bis visit to the Gar.
, 1874-02-28
DANIEL DREW WELL.

New TonK, Feb, 27.-The report that Daniel
Drew is in i'll health ia wholly unfounded. He
waa probably never in better physical condition.
, 1874-02-28
The Railroad EnRinccrs' Convention
ut Cleveland

Special D.spateh to The Chicago Tribune.
CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 27.-The Engineers
Brotherhood held 3 long session to-day, With
what result it is impossible to ascertain. The
delegates are evidently happier and more hope
jecturcd that there is . etrong disagreement
over the expulsion of Wilso2, many thinking
that tho result may be the dissolution OF tue
Brotherhood into two fact.ons-the war and
peaco parties.
passes to all engineers that desired them, and
refunded the money paid BY engineers for fares
On that line in coming to tho Convention:
Railroad authorities here arc considerably dis
turbcd By the prospects Of q strike, but will
meet any such movement firmly and without
compromise.
Tie Councul will probably adjourn to-mor-
, 1874-02-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


Mr.. TYNER moycd to reconsider the vote OF
Yesterday by which tho bill reyiyius the franking
privilege Was rejected. He said he would cau 1t
IN when the members we're more generally IN
tlieir seats, and that his object was to move to
rcconmlt the Llll to the Post-Ofhce Committee
With instructions to report back the third Sec
ton only, which relates to the flee circulation OF
weekly newspapers in counties Of their publlca-
ton, aud for the free exchange OF newspapers
between publishers.
PRIVATE Dl418.
Tho House at 1:40 went into Committee OF the
Whole on the Private Calendar, Mr. Orth in the
chair.
Tho Committee roso and reported number Of
private bills which passed.
THE FRASK1SG BILL AGAIN.
A1r. TYNER, referring to his motion to recon-
cider the vote, rejecting the biz reviving the
frnnkins privilege, said that, aftef thinking. the
matter over more fully, and taking counsel OF
friends, he had concluded to withdraw that mo-
ton, and he gave notice that on Monday next he
would introduce bill and move to pass it under
suspension Of tho rules, for the free circula~
ton Of weekly newspapers.
A1r. SHANKS entered motion to reconsider
the vote OF yesterday rejecting the bill to revive
the franxiog privilege, to be called up hereafter.
House adjourned.
, 1874-02-28

Why Till You Suffer ?

To Ill persons suffering
from Rheumatism, Eeu-
ralgia- CEnmps in tho
Limbs OF Stomach. BIZ
ltous Collie, Pain In the
Back, Bowels, or Side. NO
would say, THE HOUSE,
HOLD PAxACKA and FAM
ur L1NIMENT Is Of all
cther1 tho remedy you
want for Internal And ex-
teruaI uso. Il hss cured
tho above complaints In
thousands Of ca1es. There
il no mistake about it. 1U
It. Sold By al Druggists.
, 1874-02-28
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

Tho Silk.Wenverss Strike In Pn1An-
delphiA.
Specia1 Dtspdteh to Ths Chicago Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 27.-A largely-attended
meeting OF the silk-weayers on strike was held
this afternoon in the Thompson Street Church,
Andrew Black presiding. It was unanimously
resolved that the meeting form themselves into
one body aud compel those still working to come
out along with them. The dyers, numbering
thirty-si1, from Messrs. 6hepards' mills, entered
at this juncture and announced that the firm had
offered them IN advance Of per cent, which
they refused. The following resolution WAS
then adopted, amid great applause:
Ieso!rtd That wo, the dyeEs, singers, and pressers
stand by the wearers till they obtain their just de-
mands.
The meeting shortly afterwards adjourned'
The Messrs: Sheppard say they viii VII not e0nceoo
, 1874-02-28
IOWA.
Fl1 p

IOWA
At ATLANTIC
ATLANTIC. H.. Feb 27.-The Indies opener
tho temperunce campaign here yesterday aAtu4 ~
nnnn. and visited nearly every ea!oou ~ ~ .ro
place, They were received courteously Dy an 1no
and At one G1e OF Something 1@ which
thnv respectfully declined. No impression
| saana To have been made on tue saloon keepers
VET. but ne understand that they lnteno TO PCT
severe until every saloon III the town III cloaeu'
No prayers have yet been a1lereo 10 any na.oon'
| TOW.
Fonr MADISON, Ia., Feb. 27.-The postal-cards
sent to all the saoon-keepe1a OF the clty 4ast
Wednesday morning. asking snenl ~. ~ ~ orG enneJ
| nv ladies of the Christian temperance cause
seem to haye been q burlesque gotten up by
some civ loafers. However, the ladies. on
| hearing OF the notices. o1ganlzod 1nemseiseo,
and concluded to push the work just as it was
advertised on the bogus cards. They commenced
this afternoon by visiting three Saloons
rrrs. Frable's and j. Houses place, called " dolo
In the WALL At tFrables they encountered pare9
Of drunken ruf1ians who, while the LADIES' sang;
danced, and while praying caaea lor pesl. o4' auu
With no one hurt. The ladies' stood their
pround. and when the row commenced began
70 sinr. and continued till the excitement WAS
over They propose Visiting tnreo mo1e sai9one
Tomorrow. The drinking element paIaded the
streets this evening with q band OF muslc, and.
to finish the days entertainment, had grind
row amongst themselves. Considerable excite
ment still prevails.
| At oTTUIWA-
OrruMwA, Ia., Feb. 27--An interesting revival
ia in progress at the Baptist Church here led oy
the Rev. ". II. Brown, the noted revivallst. To-
| day a small party OF ladies and gentlemen VS.
tied the saloons and principal business places;
inviting the people to attend tho meetings.: anu
| exhortne to reform, and promising to VISIT the
| saloons again. This is believed to be tue com
| meuceu1ent Of movement in favor OF temper
| ance aud reform.
| AT DUBUQUE.
DUBUQUE, L., Feb. N.-Tho saloon keeper
| of Manchester have been arrested and brough
to this city. charged With doing business wlthou
| a Tinted States license. They are 10 be exam
iped to-day before United States COMMISSIONS
| Hobbs.
The druggists and sa1oon-keepers OF Wavetie1
have received notice Of an intended VEIL py tns
ladies' OF that place next week.
Charley Donaha, the Hammond convert OF thi
city. has boon invited to Manchester to lend hi
aid US leader of the praying band tor the sup
preston OF intemperance. He Ii we'll Postea OF
| dram-drinking and immortality.
| AT CHARLES CITY.
| S1cciat Dixpltch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
| McGnEooR, Ia., Feb. 27.-The women o.
Charles City, Floyd County. L., arc organizing
crusade on the saloons Of the city. They VII
be in working order in day or two.
, 1874-02-28
all signatures to iquo1-petitions, and in case OF
forgery to prosecute the fOrgers-

all signatures to ]iquor-petitions and in case OF
forgery to prosecute the forgers-
At 1odASsp0nT.
Special Dis patch to The CHICAGO 1T1oane.
LoaAHsPoRT, Ind, Feb. 27.-Iho temperance
question is still being agitated here. Inc hon.
William Baxter, author Of the famous Baxter
bill, of this State, is lecturing here tonight to
i large and enthusiastic audience.
At JEFFERsoxY1LLE.
srecial Dispatch to Thc CHICAGO 7T15u'e.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 27 The women visited
several OF tho saloons in Jef1ersonVille this
morning, gaining admittance at only ono place.
Meetings we're held on the street in front OF the
saloons closed, and the usual exercises OF prny-
ing and singing we're gone through with. The
women then went to Port Fulton, and, while
they failed to accomplish anything at the
saloons, they obtained large number
OF signatures to the pledge, the ma
iority of the signers being young men,
and employees OF thu ehip-ya1ds. 1t Is stated
on good authority that the liquor-tEaftlc OF Jof-
fersonyiae has fallen of 80 per cent slnce the
women commenced their movement.
AT NEW ALBANY.
4 temperance prayer-meeting WAS held a. ~ Ne" :.
Albany this afternoon, at which the pfop1lety ~
inaugurating movement against the saioolla
was discussed, but no dfinite action taken. Az
other meeting will be held tomorrow.
At CHARLESTON.
The women Of Charleston, lud., counme1ceu q
crusade against tho saloon-koepers LAST thu. o.
day, but as yet have not accomplished any 'n1ne'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-06
Agnes Fowler's Nal
by ANNIE +. FISHER.

Agnes Fowler was not beauty.
Her complexion had neither the pure
freshness of the perfect blonde, nor yet
the ricA darkness of the brunette. Her
Featares were irregular, aud, but for her
eyes, her face in repose would have
been cnalea very plain if not ugly.
Evsry one who knew her acknowledged
the beauty Of her eyes. Large brows
they were, with, at times, a wistful light
in their depths; at others flash and
sparkle that quite won the observer,
despite her either features, Like fine
painting hang ia plain frame, you
forget that the frame exists and only
see tho beauties which the artist has
placed upon the canvass. Agnes was
the only daughter Of a widow. A little
cottage in the village was their only
fortune, unless we count the untiring
energy and the VIGOROUS cultivated
intellect Of our heroine. She was the
organist in the village church and
teacher in the village academy.
One spring afteraoon Agnes was
walking slowly homo enjoying bath in
the spring sunshine. She felt little
weary with her days labor, but con
tented aud happy with all. AS she was
passing Judge Benton 8, she saw a
stranger entering the house with Arthur
Benton.
20! there is cousin Ralph cried little
Jennie Benton, as she few past her
teacher and up the walE to speak to her
cousin
Who cousin Ralph was, Agnes ha d
not the remotest idea. She walked on,
drumming tune, as she turned into the
cross street that led to her home, wholly
anmindfal of the remarks being made
concerning her.
sThere is the little organist told you
of, Ralph Areher Benton said, hastily
drawing his cousin out again upon the
piazsa.
.Whatl that homely little thing in a
calico gown I Whew!' = ana he gave a
long low whistle. i thought from, your
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-06
Trick in all Trades.

A cattle dealer arrived in Paris the
other day with the intention of hsviag
his portrait painted in oil. He applied
toan artist near the Madelein and In COD.
Guiding the bargain, dwelt strongly oa
his wish that the likeness should DO
striking and unmistakably. Tho spain
ter promised that it should be so. IN.
deed he added, I will appeal to the
most disinterested judges possible--to
your own bull dog; we willshow him the
picture aud see whether he recognises
YOU Accordingly, when che picture
was finished, it was brought into the
dealers lodging, was placed on the aoor
and the dog was called in. He instant
ly ran up to the portrait and began to
lick it, wagging his tail, aud showiue
every sign Of delighted Affection, Tho
grateful dealer, convinced of the sc,ara
cy ofthe likeness, instantly paid dora,
the sum demanded by the artist, quits
unconscious Of the fact chat ths .eoun
terfeit prosentment' Of his features had
been we'll rubbed with bit bacon.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-06

'rhcy say they heard this rumbling
to Old Fort?'
20, yes! They hear it there They
will hear it in New York soon the news
is spreading mighty fast Sawbones, for
Gods sake give Inc all the tobacco you
have about you-go home to your family
and keep your mouth shut
| did come home to my family The
old quilt saw me coming and ran to meet
me The first word was volcano = I
told her tho volcano was all right, but
that the cussedness OF human nature
was breaking my heart, and that if she
didn't get in the house and mako me
strong cup Of coffee, there would be
volcano right there She went-not
being strong minded crusader, sh
consequently does what ask her to
If you are in the volcano business
you can suppress this l do not want to
nJure any mans business and this
volcano-earthquake business is mighty
exciting reading
SAwBONEs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-06
A Dog and Snake Story.

Several days ago = gentleInan in ssA "a
city went out iuto the country. fcvii4;s
taking with him an experienced poiater
After hunting some time he observed,
his dog to suddenly stop, and suppegiag
the dog had stood bird advanced 20
shoot it. But coming nearer he noticed
that the animal was foamiug ct tho
mouth, as if suffering from an attack of
hydrophobiA. Under closer obserystion
he discovered that the dog was tho
victim of an enormous snake, which was
charming it and steadily advancing CD
ito prey The dog stood immovabls,
perfectly transfxed. The gentleman
spoke to it, but it gave no head SO ssm
plctely was it under tho influence Of ths
dread charmer. Seeing that the dog
was in the most oxcruciating agony, the
gentleman raised the gun aud shot the
snake dead. Instantly, and simultaneous
ly with the shot and the death of cha
snake, the dog fell down perfectly hslp
less, aud to all appearance dead. Il 70
vived after some little time, bat had IL
not been for some timely assistance freu
the master, it is beloved that the psos
animal would have expired with the
vicious reptile Of whose charm it vac
the victim. The snake in question wss
a blue racer about four of i've feet
long, aud was killed near Oslethrops
Park,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-06
The Woes Of Wealth.

The wrethchedly rich Nathan Roth
child never went out alone after dkrG,
never entered an unlighted room, hal
servants within call at his bed chaInhes.
slept with loaded pistols under his pil
low. A fellow Frankforter, diaiag
with him, and observing the luxury az
his household remarked:
You must be happy baron, with tho
power to crafty every wish
Happy, indeed ? was the rssRenso :.
DO you think it happiness to be hana
ted always by dread Of murdsr--eo
have your appetite for Breakfast shar
pened by threat to stab you to the
heart unless you eucloso d thousand
guineas to some unknown village
On one occasion, when the great hsn
cier had boen to an evening party, aud
had entered his carriage to 60 hems,
friend, wishing to make an appointn sat
stepped out to speak to him. The time
rous banker nistook his familiar frieni,
for highwaymau, aud thrust pistol
out of the carriage window, with his "a
vorite cry of Murder before he oouli
be made acquainted with the sita.
ton.
AS Rothchild grew richer aud older.
his fears increased. He became almssS
mon ,maniae on the subject Of asssssiS
nation and many ofhia relatives thousdt
him in serious danger Of insanity
through his constant apprehsnsiona,
Most of the meuacins messages wsgD
unquestionably sent him by hia elsmies
with whom he was plentifully supplied.
Conscious of his weakness they reran
gad themselves sPca him bJ INSPIRING
him with baseless terrora. He was YSi
peatedly told 30, but he could not bs in
duced to believe that he did not dwall
in an atmosphere Of poiSons, poaisrds
and pistols.