davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-01
AROUND TOWN,

tibet stole a large portion of the Grape
4c NJ. +. Church, Saturday night
There was not very large crowd at the
last Wednesday on account of the cir
shOwing at & is place.
The ladies have the best refresh
stands at the Fair Ground that have
been there.
saturday last, while at the depot, we nos
~ very fine mules that belonged to
Medley and Co. Ridley.
sunday last, VIM It. Ware and Ed.
glass dug up near the Round House, a
ptOn OF some person who was supposed
ave been buried there during the war.
i"N. Balaam FrierSOn, COL, baptized
persons in the river, above the bridge,
sunday, about half-past twelve; widow
~ was one of the number.
While the procession of Howes' Circus
going around the square, the elephants
ed the team ofTobe Holcomb, and they
away. Nothing was seriously dam
'.aSt Monday, two horses, hitched to a
ram away. They ran down North
h and turned up Free Streets, and
ped i'm the middle of the river above
bridge.
Hiss Cornelia CoIquit, whose death we
Iuicicd several weeks ago, was an ex-
Int young lady, and although in deli
health, she was organtst for the M. T..
.rch for years, and performed that part
} satisfaction.
tapt. l.. IL. Attwell, who lately went to
,innati to purchase a stock of CRATES for
4 Exam " Co.. mas returned WIN one OF
1 finest assortments that was ever
tght to this place, which they offer to
cheaper than can be bought elsewhere.
Monday night last, between twelve and
O'Clock, an insane negro named lobe,
q Co the Jail at this place, and took
q rocks and bursted the door in. He
eShOt at six times by Policeman AdcOck,
none took effect. He was afterwards
{ urcd and lodged in Jail.
no one can sit, says the London Ian
q great med zeal authority, "for more
Il an hour at n time without injury. Z"
ats So" says JEFF. COleeurn, "but the
Try seems To be on the bottom rocks Of
hes OF which have been worn away by
pie sitting thereon. If you don't be-
Ip il. Ale, Just come with me and see"
o. At n church meeting Tuesday night, 1t
discovered that the Methodists are be-
il ia their mOIey matters. They owe
Pastor and their Presiding Elder sew
hundred dollars The new church
IL one tho Isand dollars worth OF work
ne IL can he worshipsd IN, and small
ID il due for work already done. The
hudisjS will surely pay the debt they
} their dead pastor. Let MS see II they
az. RuScuthaI & Brother insert an ad-
a iscHcHt in to-day's paper. They have
FHI report Ia give. and you should call
l. -rc. Mr.. 4. RoSenthaI resides ia Cine
'HiI, and buys goods for his house here
"a there is no demand for them, and
%, had cheap. Mir. ROSenthal, " no has
lr-sc Of the house here, came to Columbia
Us ago, when he did not have a cent;
carried "a pack on his back for four years,
y 10y hard work got start. In time he
, INTO "a good trade, and has IL yet, many
Iur hest farmers buying all their goods
, 90 him. He has two clever young men
~ Henry Cox and Mr.. Green.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-01
Arrest of CNunferfeitera.

Deputy United States Marshal, =. u.
King, arrested three PERSONS last WedneS-
daV night on the Circus grounds, for pass
ing and having possession of eOunteFfeih
money. They were Jethro AnH"~~-
Maury; Mr.. Hedges az ,,,o -, son, .,
-IIe, col, of Columbia. The white
men gave bond in the some of one Thousand
collars each, and the negro was put in Jail,
not being able to give bond; in fact, GeOrge
Is an OLD offender. and has a bad repuIav
tlon. Anderson was arrested in the follow
lag way: lie took five dollar counterfeit
bl4i ana tried to buy ticket of the show
ticket agent; the latter handed it to Mar
sAal King, who arrested him, Hedges was
arrested for attempting to pass q five dollar
Dill during the performances of the CIRCUS.
He got the bill at Pulaski, and passed it al
ter he knew 1T was counterfeit. The mana
ger OF the circus ordered his arrest. The
negro was arrested for attempting to pass u
counterfeit bill on one of The circus men
Mr.. King says the people could help him
considerably In putting q stop to counter
teiting II they would report all cases
10 him: Instead of doing so, however, they
allow the counterfeiters, when detected, TO
pay them back good money, and escape
which the raScals are always more than
willing to do. Several cases of that kind
have recently taken place in Column hia
Jethro Anderson bears a good name, we
understand, and his friends arrest that lie
is innocent of the charge preferred against
him, He was tried before Special U. S.
Comm sSioner, jesse S. HARRIS and acquit-
ted, witnesses testifying that he received the
money from man named Haywood.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-01
Revival Among the COIored People

A protracted meeting is in progress at
the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church-has
been for two weeks with very fiatter-
ing prospect of success-trom thirty to
forty anxious souls at the altar of prayS
er, waiting for the moving of the water.
1t pleased our Saviour to send down an
angel about one o'clock, P. N last SAT-
one soul stepped into the pool and was
healed many others laying st the pool.
Ed. J. Branstcrd, of Nashville, was
with us three nights, and by his earnest
entreaties left lasting impression.
Elder G. G. Taylor, OF CAL, is with US
this week, and by his laundering voice
and logical reasoning, a many stout
heart has been caused to bow. May
God bless the effort tor good. Bsptizing
near the bridge last Sabbath at 1890, P.
NJ, the Lords Supper at P. NJ.
B. FRIERsoN, pastor.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-01
Personal INTELLGGENCE.

eni. Grimmitt, of Hickman, called on
Yesterday.
A. Bailey has returned from a long trip
robertson county.
c. X. Martin, Of Nashville, was here
/. y. n. Cox and Mr.. Many. of Frank
was in Columbia recently.
GRACE FriersOn' Mrs. NJ. J: Bryant and F.
iendleys have returned from the East.
sir goods Will ION follow them.
dge W. =. Fleming left for Pulaski Mon
last, to hold Chancery Court at that
tturday night last Capt. James III. An
VS. passed through here on his way to
YOrk-sO he says.
ISIS Irvine and Miss Buford, two charm
young ladies, are visiting friends in
town.
'e Foster, of Nashville, was in town a
weeks ago. He is engaged in the cot
business. Joe is splendid fellow.
apt. W hlte trlerson, leading cotton
chant of New Orleans, has been in CO.
tbia several weeks.
,orge 4. Gartner, who lives in Ohio, is
ldtng several weeks with his uncle, J.
artner, of this place.
e. John Diligent Miller was in town Mon
, and made preparations for Log Fish
r. Samuel L. Graham, of Pinewood,
kman county, was in our town Tues
, the guest of I. j. Helm. He is a fine
linen of the selt-made man.
m. MatrimOny Allison, prominent
Hg lawyer of Franklin, came up to CO.
bia last Saturday TO see Chancellor
ming, but we won't say who he came
G are highly pleased to see our friend,
Marsh johnson, ChanceTy Court
x OF HickmOn county, attending our
o.. He is accompanied by his estimable
and lovely daughters.
isS louie p, one of Columbia's bellies,
. has been visiting some of her friends
dwrenceburg, has returned to her home
lis place. Her bright presence is like
shine after showers, or light after dark
q. James McCalIum, Capt. ]. Liberal
Charles PrincCly Jones, Will Singer
and j. ID. Baugh, all of Pulaski, were
Columbia last Saturday as Knights
plar, TO participate in the funeral ser
:.
~. II. \. Jones left Wednesday for a
I visit to Liverpool, England. He will
one about six weeks. We wish him
SAINT voyage, happy visit to the home
- childhood, and safe return. He has
a faithful, Jealous and successful min
and preacher, and deserves q short
tic from his labOrS.
ijutant-General W. r. Handy, of Nash
%, hOnOred our town with his presence
week. We knew HIM when he was
untry editor, and when he didn't dress
" as fine as he does now, but still he re-
Iized us. He didn't come to call out the
e. Militia, bat came merely as the friend
r. lpshaw, who took bin up to see the
en OF Sheba.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-01
RESOLUTIONS of Columbia LO6ge-Free
and Accented MRSOnS.

WHEREAS, 1t pleased Almighty God the
Grand Master of the Universe, on the sd of
September, 1875, to call our highly esteemed
and much loved brother, DR.. A. w. Smith,
from his labOrs here to his peaceful and
eternal st in heaven; therefore be it
Resolve{, That in the death OF our brother
C0Iumbi Lodge, F. A. NJ. has lost one of its
most worthy members, the church one of
its Brightest lights and most valiant de-
tenders, and this community one of its
purest christians and noblest citizens.
That we bow submissively to the dispense
ton of mysterious providence, and recOg-
nize therein the hand of Him who doeth
all things well.
Resolred, That we tender to the bereayed
family of our departed brother, our sincere
consolation and heartfelt sympathy, and
commend them to- Him who tempereth the
wind TO the shOrn lamb and pray that he
may bind up their bruised and broken
hearts with the tenderness of His love.
ResolUed, That we wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days, that a copy of
these resolutions be presented to the fami-
ly under the seal of the Lodge, that they
be spread upon the minutes of this lodg",
and published in the HERALD AND MAIL
and Columbia Journal.
F |sa &. S y !: f Hss, CONT.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-01

The weather has been excellent, and
promises to be SO during the entire week.
The first two days OF the Fair are ALWAYS
poorly attended, and this week has been
no exception to the general rule. On Tues
day there was an average attendance, and
hog rings-the swine being few and far be-
tween. On Wednesday the display was
good, especially in the cattle rings The
crowd on this day was quite small, OF course,
as the circus was in town; nothing can run
successfully against acircus-neither Fair
nor Church meeting. Yesterday the crowd
was better, and to-day and Tomorrow it
Will no doubt be immense. We think the
Ea1E week should be reduced to not more
than four days. Elsewhere will be found
the awards of premiums.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-01
List of Clalmants of Moury Ceupty

List of Claimants of MaUry County
The following named claims against
the u. s. Quartermaster's Department
are now in, the hands of AGO. :,
LiyseV for t.-~-=~'-- :, -nU Joseph
,esIIgation.
We are requested to state that Agent
Livsey is at the Nelson House at this
place, and informs the claimants to
bring their witnesses before:
G. 1T. Smith, Ransom Langhsm, Cal
vim Lister, (coloI ed,) David McCaw,
James d. Howard, Coleman Goad, r.
u. Potter, James r. Poteet, Saml D.
Rutledge, Saml. A. Jackson, Hugh G.
Harrison, James C. Williams, James T.
Raglan, 20 Henly Patton, John S. Will
liams, Nancy Henderson, VIM. r. H.
Mack, w. F. Williams, Geo. c. Will
Hanson; VIM. s; sParkman, ~ VIM.
a. Dobbin, David G. Gregory, Geo. w.
Goodwin, Stanford I. Hastings, Masten
Fitzgerald, Sylvia w. Palham, Thomas
Stone, Jonathan Cooper, Wiley GOad,
Martha Bailey, Samuel Henry Arm
g rorg, (deceased,) James w. Dooley-
Benjamin +. Crawford, Arthur Fl. Gran,
lord. John W. Wisener, Jefferson Hun-
ter, (colored) Judson Cant, (cOlored, }
Paul F. Tavel, j. t. S. Greenfield. w.
III. Hunter, (deceased,) James D. Rags
dale, John L. Sparkman, VIM. j. Adkis-
son, Mrs. C. A. Warfield, w. R. K.
Black man, Joseph Osborne, (colored.)
Joseph w. Ring, " lillian A. Shannon,
G.. G. r. Nichols, Evan Jones, Alexan~
der Rummage, W. C. Sellers, Mrs. Sal
lie l.. Spain, Mrs. Esther 2. Alexander.
James o. Beasley, John Atkeisson, John
w. Lottin, John G. Briggs, N. NJ. Buy
ers, deceased Robert G. Irvine, James
Williams, D. q. Brown, Anna Burch,
James l. West, Pinkney Wrig ht, Jacob
Houser, John r. Colquit. stephen Wills
Ephraim Logue, Jeremiah Hobson,
Manson Vestal, Narcissa Brinkley, Geo.
B. Nevills, Edward F. Stone, Edwin
Harris, Joel Goad, John Lambert, j ames
Flack, w. D. Lockridge, Allen Moore,
Amanda c. Roam, Martin L. Stock ard
q Ethelbert & Kirby, (deceased.)
GILES COUNTY.
r, s. Foster
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-01
Tribute of Respecs.
ASYLUM De MOLAY CoNIMANDERY,
, No, 3; KNIGHTS-T EMPLAR,

J
Alta special conclaue, of De Moley Coma
ing preamble apd resolutions were pnanl=
mopsly adopted; and ordered 70 be s'''>~
upon the i Records and publish ,sa "a
yoErSS~I - - 4uAIL-the Columbia
-. ..uu the Nashville Christian Advocats:
our peaceful meditations have been rude
ly dis turbed-a startling alarm has been
given at the door of our Asylune-and the
Grim Messenger Death, over Sentinel and
Warder and guard-locked steel, has invaded
the sanctity OF our Holy OF Holes, and
snatched from us, our beloved Excellent
Prelate, Sir Austin W. Smith. He who was
wont to officiate at the Holy Altar, reading
to us lessons of comfort and instruction,
from Gods Holy Word and leading us, in
our deVotiOnS and piouS meditatiODs, has
ceased his miniStratIOns for us, tOrerer, on
The fast-locked Delta that unclaimed him
at the Sacred Altar, has been rudely sun
dered and our Excellent High Priest, strick-
en- down, in all the pride and strength OF
glorious manhood and in the full tide, of an
usefulness unsurpassed, has been ruthlessly
torn from our embrace, and borne away TO
the tOmb-his body to become tenant OF
the silent City of the Dead. Therefore be 1T,
Resotged' Ihat IN the deetn OF 9lr -
an irreparable loss, and that, Whilst we DOW
in humble submission, to this d1spensatlon
of Gods mysterious Providence, knowing
that He doeth all things we'll, we Will ever
cherish i'll our memories, the character OF
our deceased brother, blending as 1t did, in
DSduLl1ul tue BhSSISSo
ty of child, the loving gentleDess ola wo-
man, and The zeal and indomitable ener-
gy of true manhood.
Resolyed, That, though his voice be now
hushed at the altar, he yet speaketh to us,
through his life and death, as poor fellow
soldiers of Jesus Christ, to put on the whole
armOr of God, and fight for His Holy
Church; for his life was full of devout and
earnest work to build up the Kingdom OF
his Lord and Master, and thank God, his
death was precious with grace, ana peauIy'
and glorious tFjum PHI.
Rcsolped, That in rendering his stricken
widow our most earnest and heartfelt sym
pathy we rejoice to know tn at, like Ruth OF
old, she had said to him, TIM God shall be
mn God, and that thus as a Christian wo-
man, she has an unfailing source of COM
fort and consolation in this the greatest OF
earthly bereavementS.
Resoiued, That a copy OF this record be fur
nished the family of the deceased.
Realized, That the members OF the Com
mandery wear the usual rosette of mourn
ing for thirty days.
J. NJ. FOWLER,
w. B. GORDON,
II. Il. CHAPPEL--
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-01

Remaining in the Post t.fsu Ht trpIurpi,ia
Muury County g uu...y.. Deip-
her Tho. I.f Ha..


AT n call NICOTINE 90 af..,.... .r..,.. &C..
423 l. q. q. II. nell M fr..-I ..I 1870 'N'''
the 2ith inst Inc f,iIn,...,. D. .. ''''',l, ON
received III" a. ,' !, , 49, 'r we nave
our much beloved br..b... , ', G,I,Hi, a.
who departed Tins Tff. ... ~ , .'.''','' ~,
forn1Igrs ,4iy,I,t' J. '.'.... .' '.t' OBJ 'hN
ments The fIrst abGIt. ,I,.. '. .'.l,e "illH
for n lodge Of 49, az. ...'.. h'' '7''l,u
votiop Ia ~, ,,,,i-. ... 90. 1Ir"c-
of heart, aud higH r.f..r.t .r. ...r|.'. =. ,.,s
held by all he ,gi. 81. ............. .. . b. ~,
the chair of ~ on I.. ... 80
ably and satisiactnfIfc U.I..T .r.r.. .r....., -
piration OF fine fsgrr. fI... ,....' f...r..r ,,,
estly rendered IA to'IIrl l...I. mn I...,
him To accent. but n,,ift. f.. .... '.... .I,,'
devolving upon Linn .. b.. r.,. .....r nT M,
Gospel, ne was cnup.IT... .......Ist. Nut
whenever his UY.fDf... .I.|.... ......rI H..
he was with M. .ffu,r.r. 3D.. ..... b., ...,.'i
ing face, and nidipr re n. ..I. .... -
n. ..f %. lil.h
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-01

bja and remained four years; 1874 sent
to New Providence. In 1875 was re>
turned TO Columbia, and died Sept sd,
1879
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-01
CAnrnEI.L 1E6rI0S sgEus.

This village is nay.rr 20 time with
the chills and fever Hrnra is scnrcely
family that ha5 uu, u ..sp. I'm soma
instances ali OF tun family AFRO down and
no Que 10 wait on ,.-., uulo~s HELM
from neighbor come. ir 3d. ia 10 be
hoped that this state ni a. will NJ
last long. There seems '. 1900 no lucsl
cause for 1t. Those who PROS. tO know.
think 1t Is the cool weather, or rather
the many sudden changes.
The iour mon taH. Wgga arrested at
LynnNl!ie last sprinE "u-.d of robbery,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-01
CULLEOKA ITEMS.

Messrs. Webb's school has been
draped in mourning since Saturday
morning, at the departure of E. b.
Chappell, B. S. and r. ii. Hargrove, it's
oldest and best students, who will next
Monday, Oct. 4th, at the opening of the
Vanderbilt University, begin their col
lego career, which we hope will prove
in time to come successful, and ono
of the most important epOchs OF their
life. We predict for them brilliant
and lasting triumph over the dangers
and difficulties that must sooner or la
ter be encountered by them in this life.
Mr.. Francis d. Villegas, our long look
ed for Mexican, arrived here last Friday
night was week. He has captivated
the hearts of many of the young ladies
ofou town, and it is not improbable
that some of the young men of this
place, and of the school will, if they
havn't already, become jealous of him.
The meeting in the Methodist church
beginning on Saturday night the 10th
inst, closed on Sunday the Goth.
Mr.. w. A. McGregor, of the firm of
Holding, Wilkes & Hancock, of Nash~
Vile, has been visiting his relatives and
numerous friends of this place, and vi
ciniTy.
Messrs. stephens d Morris. Davis &
Henderson and J. B. & G. w. Wilkes
are now in receipt of large stocks of Dry
Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, DC.
Miss NJ. W., graduate of Tenn. Fee
male College, returned to that place,
last Friday, for the purpose OF complies
ing the study of Art,
At the last regular meeting of the U.
F, of T. the following named officers
were elected for next term: DIR. NJ. B.
Smiser, W. P; Mrs. Cowden, w. A.;
Jas. T. Hunt, R. s.; w. S. Wilkes, A. r
S.; Mrs. J. J. Jones, T.; Rev. S. G. Frs
vine, Chap VIM. Wells, c.; Miss Fan
ME Hunt, A. c.; s. Mcdonald, ]. g.; G.
w. Wilkes, o. s.
gotten down g cheap hear s he has SAN notion
OF marrying, as he can now afford to
buy one dress year.
Very much to the regret OF some of
his lady friends, Mr.. J. II. PEBBLES
sprained his anklequite seriously, play
ing base ball, last Saturday evening.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-01
LITTLE LOT ITEMS.

We are having great deal of sickn ess
in our neighborhoOd, such as chills and
fever, and typhoid fever, and some cons
gestive cLills, though none fatal, with
the exception of one case, and that one
was Miss Matilda Dardin, daughter of
Henry C.. Dardin, who died Sunday
morning the 10Th, OF congestive chill.
She was lovely and dutiful daughter,
and we sympathiZe with her bereaved
parents.
DR.. r. p. Hall is riding day and night
administering his medicine 10 the sui
ferinc, only staying at home long
enough to change horses, We hope the
Doctor will succeed in the fut"~- ae
well as in the past. -0' a"
" 1 N, Esq, has good flour
.ng mill, just started, and is doing
good business; making 40 pounds of
| the best flour to the bushel, if you carry
him good wheat.
| Our little place is improving some
now. Messrs. Coleman Il Beasly are
building nice dwelling house, and
they talk of building blacksmith shop
| as soon ss the dwelling is finished.
| Mr.. J. H. Russell is having his beau
| tiful dwelling finished; we would not
| be surprised if Joe goes to wedding be
| fore long.
Farmers are busy now i'll the neigh
! borhood making their mOlasses, Of
: which there is a large crop. They are
/ getting it out the best they can, as mo-
/ lasses mills are scarce. Some of them
are using wooden mills and boiling in
| the kettles.
Hogs are very scarce here, but we will
| have plenty of corn to fatten them woll.
There will be but very lite pork to sell
in this neighborbood.
We will make about good half crop
| of cotton, and a very fair crop OF pea
nuts, and also a splendid crop of tObac-
co. We have already commenced US
| ing the "new issue"
We have had a very interesting de-
bate at this place by Elder J. I'll. han
sen, of the church of the Latter Day
Saints, and the Rev. Josiah Stevens,
| suspended preacher from the M. u.
| Church. Mr.. Stevens made the chal-
| Ienee, and proposed to prove that the
| church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints and it's doctrines was spurious
in toto. His challenge was accepted
| and time OF discussion was set for the
| 22nd inst The subject was divided a.
! follows: First day, conversion; which
will include Faith and Repentance
| Second day, Ordinances. Third day.
| Officers and Government. Fourth day,
Gifts and Blessings. The Mormon was
too we'll posted for Mr.. stevens. They
| quarreled nearly as much as they de-
bated, and in two days their debate
came to close. The Mormon challan
ges the whole world, and says he can
sustain his doctrine against any oppo-
sition. He says he is not of the Brigham
Young Church, and does not believe in
polygamy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02
KIDN.trrHD JosEr sUILIrAN.
W hat has been DOM by the Detectives nficr
Eleven Bay q. Thinking about IL.

" hat has been DOM by the Detectives nficr
Eleven Bay OF Thinking sbcYi h.
Josey sullivan has been lost seventeen
days and the detectives are stlll unable 90 say
whether he was stolen by Long Island farmer.
aud they have discovered no more promisiul
clue. II Is twelve daya since Mr. sullivan d.
covered traces Of the w.soa driven by man
who had by him a be. answering the dcscrip
ton OF the missing cnlld. Tue next day two
police detectives were seat 20 Wood side, where
the lrst informant lives. They obt ued con-
hrnhtory Information ono mile from that place,
aud since they have learned nothing OF il.pO.-
lance. ono farmer named ~ iii iin n .-igs .Vy
found hfl " b. u and hulscs H. those DlcY
anie to p.oyc that neither III. ho rcr nor id-
wagon hgG been uiii' way ii.nn tue f.rp .or
II month. lhis b. pt., t.ca!i. tie result II their
eleven days work.
Ne.terdayn story from enother seciion waa
told hr-. sullivan. Snc nd been lvipr pictures
ness between him ana Joscy might he OF
a. istanCo Ia the ielrcu. Mr. J. A. CUlierd. Post
mater 81 Rutherford Park, \. j., hearing the
name, igq lfred whether she VIE tls mother Of
tine io. boz, aud finding that she wa rct e4tcd
wat lad teen Told linn bN ono OF hi. net hboys.
who lives On the rood f.am THE tity go klthcr-
fora j. Ia. heard tie loud tfic- OF ,lllI va q
ma sct wagon driven hv "a rlain lDukiug .rueF.
. he chiu looked Ike onH ICtr'' 90 Ia cts, bad
fyHtlg II ken hair, uat geLcrIllF answered the
cupt0a OF the missing hos. lie Wa- RESIST
N tue ehufts OF me man 20 quiet BIN, ana ttc
l,s, THING tie a. saw ~ hfu " when thr
uirn q. W him N the seat into the noGy ~ the
waLl III. This hrl. Of inq Try b. to be OX .iDltgd
70 daJ b. The police.