davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
EVENT ana COMMENT

Ii has been fifty years since VIM
calm BRYANT began to write Tor the
y. Y. Evening Post. and the event
las been s.guaiized by the removal of
that Journal L. it, own building on
Fulton st. Nr. Bryant l. now 81
wears Of age, and IL one Of the hnest
,xauples i'm america Of d well pre-
served man. Few Of our men OF great
genius have failed 10y incorporate use
or their powers TO die premalurcly, or
AT least to become incapable OF great
mental cXcrtiOn.
The attempt Of Bcecher's friends to
involve the distinguished counsel of
TIiDn i'm the Loeder ard Price con-
spiracy, is Likely To- react 50 As 10 de-
1rivc their cause OF the sympathy
i,ained 10y the discovery. The Amcri-
can lcnple are not going to believe
that Beach and Pryor and Judge FOR
ter are conspirators aiming TO destroy
BeeCher.
The Lynchburg Republican propos-
6 10 pay the public debt OF Virginia.
10y having the people patron.ze the
four cities Of Lynchhurg, Petersburg,
NOriOlk aNN hlCnuiOliu- HIS - an
very good, but there viii have to be
remedy more speedy, or the patient
will pass into y state Of collapse before
relief can bc reached by that means.
The new evidence" against beech
or, has proven TO be conspiracy by
Loader and Price for the purpose Of
rxtorting money, They have con
f-ssed and are now I'm jail. The effect
has ueen To strengthen Bcechcr, by
confirming Mrs. TIlton's denial Of it..
Tor one time she has told the truth
nr.d this is certainly feather in her
cap.
The Rife Match last Tuesday at
Dnllymount, Ireland, between the
American and Irish Riflcmen, was
won by the Americans by a score OF
go 10 go. As the Irish had previous
Iy beaten the English, this leaves
brother Jonathan cock Of the walk,
beating the Irish on their own SOIL
Ten thousand persons, including the
Lord Mayors OF London, Dublin and
York. witnessed the firing, which was
at 800 aud 1909 yards.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06

The Washington STAR TaPS
Hugh M@Cu!Ioch over the eyes ioI
hls mperhnent letter from London
charging Virginia ana indiana Win
bad faith towards the ioreiSn bonds
holders. 1t makes the hme'y DIS
closure that he IS one Oh Inc AS
sIgnoeS OF JAY COOK " 70 H.
gina VIII be iH'le as nonoi"CI' III
her course as anything "hI"h has
characterized The course Oh cooke
% Co.. Of whom We nave Hc',Iu 10
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
Economic by Purchasing Your Dry Goods Of
LEVY BROTHERS,
WHO ARE NOW SELLING AT SMALLER PROFITS THAN EvTP

! CREPE Wells in all sizes at ey.r,
ordinary bargains; and thousand.
OF other articles TO BE- sold at ov
tremely low prices for cash at
GUIPURE, YALENClFNNFg
Isle, BOBBIN, and COLOREG
LACES and EDGINGS;
SHETLAND SHAWLS at 81 D.
$50, s., s. 80, So. 81, and s..
BLACK LACE POINTS. SHAWLS
and SACQUE8 at prices to suit
everybody;
HUOP-SkiETS and BUSTLES Of
the latest styles, SUMNER BAL.
MORAL SKIRTS;
WINDOW SHADES in great variety.
among which viii be found the new
style IMITATION LACE SHAD-
ES,'
LACE and NOTTINGHAM CUR
TAINS at extraordinary bargains
4 large assortment Of CORNICES
BANDS, LOOPS, aad KNOBS.
for curtain trimmings
NOTTINGHAM LACES from 12lc.
up to SIPS per yard also, large
assortment of NOTTINGHAM
LACE LAMRRAQUINS;
Embroidered CURTAIN MUSLIN
i yards wide. q. 25c. worth zoe.
per yard;
LINEN CHARACTERISTICS in
great variety, and material FOX lin,
ing carriages;
DOYLIES of FEINGED NAPKINS
warranted all linen, at &C.,, and
75c., and 81 per dozen, would be
cheap at IS, 81, ard 81 % per
dozen;
LINEN NAPKINS at 81, 1875.
5 80, and up TO 80 per dozen, be.
ing The largest aud cheapest stock
ever offered IN this city;
HUJKARACK TOWELS, pure linen,
at 1925. $50, 81 .75 50, and up
to 50 Ter dozen;
DAMASK TOWELS, pure linen, a.
s.. 80, s., $3.2j, s., and up TO SIS
per dozen :
INITIAL NUTE=PAPER at III r.,
20 and 25c. per Jyz, worth % per
cen. more
SILK TIES Of the latest styles rsoui
15c. NJ t. So:
SILK HADEEEguIEFS or NUE..
FLES firm 75c up To- s.;
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06

&. Anderson. Of Ha sDnville, is spend
ing his vacation at home. He is one
of the most promising young men in
Russell c0unty-a.inished scholar and
admirable preacher.
Miss Alice Roheson, daughter Of
Rev. VIM. Robson, made fine i'm
preston as n teacher during her stay
at Hansonville the past scholastic
year. More anon.
CAPPA.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
AtWar with the Changers.

A recent number of Lee County
Sentinel says: We are informed by
Mr.. o. c. Bolin, who returned from
a trip from Kentucky, las: week, that
the Baptis5s, who are the prSdomi-
naut religious sect in the counties of
Perry, Letcher and Harlan, are at
war with the Gransers. The Revs.
Wiley Morris and Harvey Day are
both expelling their members, as fas!
as they learn OF their connection with
the order of Changers. We did not
learn what the objection urged to
the order is. but there seems to be
feud somewhere, that is working to
the disadvantage of both, as both are
b, coming very unpopular il that sac
ton.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06

LADY FRANKLIS is about to die.
And after long years Of patient and
faithful devotion to her lost hus-
band she is about TO push her light
shallop from the shore Of England
and sail by some unseen passage to
Join the brave old navigator
She should lave tomb in West
minister Abbey.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
Valuable Lands fcr Sale.

Valuable Lands tcT Sale.
WITH a View to change my bust
" ness, offer for sale nay place OF
residence, known as COiiElo, lying >
miles east Of Bristol, Un the \ NJ ~ .
r II. containing about 200 acres, over
$50 acres cleared and IN good state of
culIivatiuu. The mansion is Of brick
Two stories, with ell and cellars, wills
tin root, and il elegantly finished. II
occ,lpies IA commanding site, and thl.
view is extensive and attractive. The
grounds are well improved, and cd
iourning them are apple and peach
orchards, with Il variety Of ether fruit
frees Of the choicest kind. Altogether
the property is valuable, and With Il
small outlay could be made Is charm
ing, as it is Low a very desirable
place.
Beaver creek tIaverscs the farm, af-
fording ample water supply, aud upon
il are two sites admiralty suited for
machinery, one adjacent To and the
other Two hundred yards distant from
the railroad There are also iHdiCa-
tons of iron orc o; value.
The land 10 divided into three par
GELS, with dwellings ana apPnrtenances
to each to salt purchasers, rs whole
it would make fiTst-class stock farm.
Also tract OF One Thousand Acres,
living at the mouth Of Beavercrcek, in
sullivan county, Tenn, l. miles south
of Bristol and six frCm Union Depot.
This il good farming land 500 acres
cleared, balance timber Of tiue quality
There is q very fine water power upon
the place sufficient for any kind Of
machinery; would be a fine location
for the manufacture Of wooden arti-
cles a great deal of cedar and pine,
with other valuable timber abound on
the land and in the vicinity,
Also some smaller tracts of unim-
proved mountain land of good quality
Correspondence solicited.
Address
Col ] 7 PRESTON,
Box Il,
Bristol, Tenn,
4
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
Lighthouse HarFy'S EOmb.

1t is not generally known to Vir-
enians that Lighthouse Harry Lee
MAS buried far away from our beloved
Old Dominion. of the coast OF
Georgia is "a is and named Cumber-
land. which is >aid by those who have
visited it. to be as ne rIy like Para
disc as any portion of this earth.
This island was formerly owned by a
few wealthy families, who were dis
tiaguished. even among the Sea Is
land Planters of the South. for their
elegant culture and prin ELY hospital
ty, One Of those lovely estates was
the home of General Nathaniel
Greene Of the Revolution, and after
he departed this life. covered with
glory and with honOrs showcred on
him by a grateful country, this pro, :
erty passed into the hands of his
descendants. Thename Of the planta~
ton IVES DungcneSS. 1t has been
since the late war mere wreck, the
rich fields have grown up in weed
and semitrophical vegetation, and
the old palatIal dwelling is but pile
of blackeucd walls. Not far off is
the family graveyard, and among the
tombS o. several generations Of the
Greene's if found that Of the great
Virginian. Inscribed on it are the
following simple words:
Sacred to the Memory
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06

The late Coz. &. G, Pendieton
entered West Point in 1925, along
with. r. E. Lee and Joseph (.
johnson, but afterwards left the
Academy on account OF III heai'I''
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06

The Scott BANNER mentions in
formally the marriage Of Gen. 4.
/. Pridemore, late Senator from
Lee, to Mss Lucy Crockett.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
THVHOMAS
d HOUSE,
Re opened by
J. NJ. THOMAS,

Main Street, Bristol, Tenn.
I HAVE again reopened the Thorn
L as House. on Main Street, and am
prepared to furnish first-Class accom-
mediation to the public. n" money
and TO pains will be spared l, make
the hotel all it was in its palmiest
days.
Boarders will be received on GOOD
terms.
Being provided with good stables |
am prepared to furnish stalls. food ana
attention to horses.
Rail road passengers will find the
house located in easy distance Of the
Passenger Exchange, the tables well
furnished and lodging unsurpassed.
Porters regularly at the trains to re-
ceive baggage and conduct passengers
- Jan g. '74-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06

This cut shows the widely known snd wOrld-re-
nowned "StuJeh Wagon No better wagon
IS made in the United States. StudebakeT Bro =,
have the largest establishment Of the kind in the
world 70 timber is used in the construction of
these wagons without frat being seasoned for
three years under shelter.
! have also on hand a stock Of SuIky and Re-
living Hay Rakes, Grain Drills, Suiky aud Gang
Pows, Turning and Double Shovel Plowz, Corn
5 el,rs, Corn and Cane Mills, EvaNoratogs, Cider
Mills, and ia short, any thing ii the line Of Farm
ing Labor-sGving MACHINES.
have added to my stock the celebrated Eclipse
Portable and Stationary Engine AID Circular SAW
Mills.
A full stock Of Repairs cons family on hand. All
machines wATJutei. send for Descriptive Gaia
logues aud prices II my machinery before pu:chas-
ing elsewhere il Will be - the farmers interest
TO DO SO.
Offer to furnish implements direct to the far
mers, allowing them the Commission heretofore
paid to agents
I Offer The following VrcmiDms 20 the farmers
who purchase from lac the following: FOR each
Vibrator Threhher will send rory Of tiia Rura!
sun for one year; FOR a SruirDaEer Wagon, ii
ticket will be given to- each PErch.Scr and when
one hundred sold, tha hofrr OF the ticket will
be entitled to chance IL drawing Of a new
Studcbakcr Wagon and when one hundred OF
McCnrmicss Mowers and Reaper are sold.
2 like CHARGE will be given for Il MCCORMICK
NEW PRIZE MOWER.
All information promptly given.
GEO. $. RUBHE,
Chattanooga, fem,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06

This cut represents the Mccormick advance
Self RakinS Reaper and Mower.
This machine is the king Of Reapers, and as a
Mower has no superior, in fact, we have so much
confdCnc in it that will let any respon4ibIc
farmer, who wishes Ia do so, put one of these
machines TIial with any machine made, only
agreeing to keep and pay for the he likes best
| also have the NcCoImirk's Advance D:opper,
Prize Mower, and their new Harvester. With This
Harvester two men and a boy large enough 10
drive can cut and pat up 10 of grain per day
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
CORNELIUS A. GRAY
Barber and Hair-Dresser,

FRONT STREET. one door Sout Of Bunt
ing * Peppers Drug Store, Batn Room at
atched.
May 10, lSTi.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
Agricultural implement
DEPOT
Second Door from Post oHce, South Market Street,
Chattanooga, Tennessee,
eS1tFo1E sHEs3H6

q BOYE cut represents the Nichols. Shepard &
n Cos vibrator Thresher ard Separator
This machine is warranted superior to any Other
kind of machine in the Unite: states for ThreSh
ing, Cleaning and Saving Grain Of all kinds and in
all conditions. With this machine offer for sale
NichoI-, Shepard Co.'S famous Triple Cleared
Mounted Horse Powers. for 1, t, or 10 horses.
This P wer has equal for strength, durability,
lightncss OF draft ard convenience.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
4Sz)4
will buy g
FIRST MORTGAGE PREMIUM
BOND

FIRST MORTGAGE PREMIUM
BOND
Of the New York Industrial Exposi-
ton Company.
These bonds are issued for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the erection
Of building in the city of y. y. to
be used for
PERPETUAL WORLDS FAIR.
permanent home, where every Manu-
facturer can exhibit and sell his goods,
and every patentee can show his in
vention; a centre of industry which
will prove a vast benefit to the whole
country,
For this purpose the Legislature of
the State OF New York has granted a
a charter to a number of our most
wealthy and respectable merchants,
and these gentlemen have purchased
no less than eight blocks of the most
valuable land in the city Of New York
The building 10 be erected will be seven
stories high $50 feet in height, snr-
mounted by magnificent dome, and
will cover a space Of p acres. 1t will
be constructed Of Iron, Brick ard
Glass, and made 4ire-proof. The
bonds, which are all for $50 each, are
secured by first mortage On the land
and building, and for the purpose Of
making them popular, the directors
have decided to have quarterly draw
ings Of Sl50,000 each; this money being
the interest on the amount of the
whole loan.
Every bOudhOlder must receive at
least S2l.00, but he may receive.
S1OO.OOOT
Or s35, 900. or $1,000. or 5000, or So
geo, &C., &c,
"3d PREMIUM DRAWING MARCH fst 1875"
"4th SERIES DRAWING, APRIL 5th, 1875"
Capital Premium
100000.
These Drawing take place every
THREE MONTH, and eventually
EVERY BOND will participate in
them.
Address, for Bonds and fullinforma-
ton,
NOrgenfIlaUE, Bruno 81 Co,
FINANCIAL Agents,
% Park Row New York.
POstOffice Drawer o.
Remit by Draft on y. Y CITY
Banks, Registered Letter or Post Office
Money order.
Postpouement impossible under this
plan.
Applications for Agencies received.
March Is, '75.-4m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
()PIIIlII 15:3i g: a''5'
Il III q T%A AND
ADVERTISERS GAZETTE.

Journal Of Information for AdvPr-
tIsars. Edition $500 Copies. Pub
IisEed weekly. Terms 81 per GnnUm
in advance.
FIVE SPECIMEN COPIES DIFFERENT Dates
TO GNE ADDRESS FOR 25 CTS.
GfiIce No. "a Park Rev, Tsy York.
GEO. ?. Es9WELL L CO.,
Editors and Publishers,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
GENERAL HENRY LEE,
of Virginia.
Obit. % March, 1913,
Elat GO.

We could wish that this noble
cavalier had been buried among his
forefathers > for our glorious Commons
wealth has brought forth but few SONS
Of whom she is broader than She is
of Lighthouse Uarry; but though he
rests far away from his blrthlaud, his
native State will ever honor the
memory OF Que of the greatest of her
sons, whose fame SHALL endure till
time shall be no logger. Norfolk
TiTgihhm.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09

PORTER HOUSE STEAKS. This term
has an American origin. In 1914 hun
cry pilot entered New York porter
house on Pearl street, where lunch as
well as drink could be obtained. Nor
rison, the keeper, had nothing but the
beef ordered for the next days family
dinner, in the shape Of sirloin roasting
piece, and from this he offered the pilot
a cut, which he accepted. After raven
ously devouring it he turned to his host,
who was expecting dissatisfaction with
the order, ''Messmate, another steak
just ike that" After having finished
his steaks and porter, the old pilot or
dered his steaks to be 'tcut off the roast
ing piece for the future" and soon his
companions learned the good that lies
IN the ''small loin steaks, and Morrison
was obliged to order his butcher to cut
his sirloin into steaks for his customers,
and the butcher, ordering his subordin-
ates and messengers, designated them
as 'porter-house steaks and increasing.
custom and extended repute soon estab-
lshed the term now SO common in all
eating g-houses of our country and New
England.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09

WHAT OUR BRAINS ARE MADE or
Some interesting Investigations recently
made by NJ. Cooley into the chemical
constitution of the brain show that the
human cerebral substance contains about
80 per cent of water and that two al
bumlnoid matters are present, one not
differing from albunen and soluble in
water, while the other is insoluble-and
for this the investigator proposes the
name Of cephaline. The fatty substance
of the brain, he finds, is formed princi-
pally of cholesterin, lecithin, and eerebin
also olein and margarin, and the organ
contains likewise certain salts, some
soluble in water and in alcohol, others
soluble IN water and not In alcohol.
During decomposition, the cerebral pulp
furnishes acid products, among which
are oleic. margaric, phospho-glyceric,
and phosphoric acids.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09
A MIRROR IN THE MOON.
A most remarkable discovery is re

A most remarkable discovery is re-
ported from the astronomical observa-
ton established by the Russian govern
ment several years ago at Pamlateska
the highest point with one exception on
the Himalayan range. For several
months, peculiar bright spot had been
discovered, shining from the extreme
edge of The moons disk, at point where
no mountains break the continuity of it's
perimeter. This light suddenly disap-
peared and remained invisible for nearly
twelve months. 1t has lately reappeared
IN greater brilliancy than ever, and the
immense power of the telescope attached
to the above observatory, so well known
in the scientific world, has developed
the fact that the light proceeds from
some huge FURNISHED substance, acting
as a mirror, which must be at least one
hundred feet in diameter. The most
astonishing thing in the matter is the
almost complete proof that this is actu-
ally a mirror of artificial construction,
and the theory of the savans at Pamla-
teska is, that it is erected for observa-
tions of a scientific character, principally
to observe the phases Of the earth's
surface.
1t is well known that the immense
height Of that portion of the moon which
is turned toward the earth, not only
through the we'll known laws of gravita-
ton, keeps that portion of her surface
presented toward US, but also renders it
uninhabitable. It is supposed that the
side turned from us may have an atmos-
phere suitable for animal life, and that
intelligent beings, observing the halo Of
light shed around it's horizon by refec-
tions from the earth, may have taken
this means to ascertain the cause. Some
ingenious device to place mirror at
height where animal life could not be
sustained, was the result. It is hoped
this discovery may lead to others in
regard to our interesting satellite.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09

A CURIOUS WEAPON.-There is in the
possession of John Ende, harness maker,
Clinton street, Buffalo, one of the most
ancient relics owned in the city. 1t is
an antique two-edged sword, made in
1865, one hundred and twenty years be-
fore the discovery Of America. The
weapon is about two and half feet long,
and exceedingly well preserved. The
blade tapers off to a sharp point, and
consists of thick piece of well-temper-
ed steel, about an inch and a half broad
at the widest part. Several devices
and figures have been cut in i, and
they are nearly obsclred by the stains of
rust. The date, however, is very dis
tinct, being cut in deep on both sides of
the blade. The hilt is entirely of metal
and strengthened by coils of copper
wound tightly around it, The hand is
protected by simple iron cross piece.
That the sword is genuine is proved not
only by its appearance bat by its history.
1t originally belonged to the Baron Won
Liechtenstein, rich landed proprietor,
in Saxony, and was given to one of the
ancestors of its present owner as pledge
of a patent right to sell salt among the
barron's tenants. 1t has been in the
family for several generations, coming
down from son to son with the privilege
which its possession conferred When
Mr.. Ende left his his native country for
America he took the sword with him and
still retains it. We understand. however,
that it is his intention to present it to
the Historical Society.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09
announced the parson.

PERSONS who think that the umbrella
is in the eye of the law teroe nature, and
that hence it cannot be made the sub
iect of theft, should take warning by
the fate of an Englishman who recently
appropriated another mans umbrella on
a rainy day, and has since been sentenc-
ed to three months imprisonment by a
London magistrate. The defendant
pleaded that he had no intention of
stealing the umbrella, but that he ''took
it, to keep himself dry. Undoubtedly
he shared the popular delusion that
property in an umbrella cannot exist.
but he is now wiser and sadder man.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09

LATER. We learn that on arriving at
home Mr. Stolzin first exhibited to his
wife photograph of the girl, which was
Immediately recognized by her by its
family resemblance, and she was so
overcome with emotion that she fell into
a swoon. All doubt of the identity of
the yourg lady as the missing child has,
we understand, been removed, and both
parents and daughter are satisfied with
their newly discovered relationship.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09

'sWHhdAM,' said one Quaker to an-
other, s'thee knows I never cali anybody
names but, William, if the Governor
of the State should come to me and sav.
Joshua, I want thee to find me the
biggest liar in the State OF New York
I would come to thee and say, William,
the Governor wants to see thee very
particularly"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09

ADVENTURE WITH A MAD MAN.-Mr.
Wm. Fouch, of Hoboken, while driving
through New Durham on Sunday even
ing, was accosted on the road bya spright-
ly looking man about thirty years Of age,
well dressed and of some culture, who
declared he was fatigued and sadly in
need of a ride. Tue driver repelled him
at first, but the stranger renewed his APP
plieation with such honeyed words that
Mr.. Fauch took him up. The conduct
of the lunatic who accompanied Hood in
the balloon was gentle compared with
that of this man. He began by twisting
his face into variety of convolutions !;
then his eyes glared as if with rage OF
torture; he stared menacingly at the
driver, and made a powerful effort to
snatch the reins. Mr.. Fouch affected
not to notice this much, and drew UP
the horses. He coaxed his dangerous
companion to alight and adjust the bit
in the animals mouth. The lunatic
jumped out, and then Fouch piled his
whip with fury. The horse few away,
and the driver was blessing his stars,
but on looking behind him, to his hor-
TOR, he saw the man clfnging to the We
hiele, and leaning over him, with huge
knife flashing IN his hand. Fouch seiz-
ed his whip and dealt him heavy blow
on the head, telling him on the road.
The horses still rushed on, and the mad
man arose and followed closely for some
time, when his strength failed him, and
he was lost sight of. The maniac IS
probably an escaped convict, or a person
whose insanity is of recent date.