davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-31

MAhnlip AND YET UNHAPPY. How many .
and rendered ssd and de lola By the Ioss OF come
dear and Dened chic This 10 dangerous ssaso7
pr ehildren, aud parents shoald keep DR.. Bulls
OeuHu cs nancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-31

MARRIAGE LIcEysIs have been tssps, 20
John kare and Mary Burke; A. J.. Pisrcs
OF Roxoury, CT, and Florence Emm.
Ri1gelsy; w. j. Ferguson and Cora c. Can
non; Jnbr y. Row and Emma Robinsor.
John II. Mason and sabella Norris; John q,
Head ana Emma e. Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-31

LOOK at Coppolly's adv. to-day. He 4.
GferiIg velvets At half price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-31

uALLlT DAyIe O0.y GRAND, eQUABI
II and UPkIGHT PIAnOe for sale ol-
monthly instruments. Celebrated FOR pu-
rity and sweetness Of tone. See Agent, si1VtNt'
9Th sfreot northwest. decA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-31

ADVISE all strangers and citizens
.o,nS 20 or returning from the Centennial
80. - run IS, travelling bags, sha y
3ry OF James 3. Topham, 425 18th street.
Win twenty-one years practical ernerience
MS reputation Tor hrstcIass goods fs second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-31

AN0THRR BUR6LARY.-The market store
Of r. B. Webster, on II street, between 10th
and 18th, was entered BY burglars on Sunday
some SO or e12 In amount, and Q few other
Iticles, were carried OF. No arrests.
THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK of overcoats
and boys and children's suits can be found
1t the Boys Clothing House Of b. Robinson
Co. 500 Pennsyivaaia avenue, next 90 NJ.
Willian,a-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-31

EXCURSION TICKETs.-The Congregational
enuIch aDd sabbath school excursion by way
OF the Baltimore and Potomac railroad Oc.
tooer y To November 4 inclusive. Tickets
GOOD Ten days from date OF ISSUE except by
me limited express. Rate, 81. 50 from Wash.
Ington TO Philadelphia and return. Children
som nve 10 twelve years old half fare. For
sale Al the store of j. r. Johnson & Co orr
street: under Masonic Temple, opposite Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-31

A FUGITIVE CAPTURED. - Detective,
AcElfresn and McDevitt returned to mi,
city last night from Philadel phia having In
charge q colored boy named Lewis Shorter
who some i've months since, while In Ia.
employ OF Mr.. Rogers, OF the Theate
Comique, robbed his employer and made hi
MIN 10 grand larceny; and he viii be com
mitted 20 await the action OF the grand jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-31

nounced In THE STAR for Thursday night
Al The NJ. p. church, 9th street, tween Il
and r, 10 said TO be q very interesting one
Ihis, taken In connection with the object
OF the lectureLthat OF home missions. -
vel a. the national reputation OF the lee
tlIeI, VIII doubtless crowd the house. See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-31

PIANOS, &c.
IEITIsCHBIFT FUER MUSIC, Leipzig
- The Decker Brothers Grand Piano
which arrived recently from America, and ~
to which we have had the pleasure to listen tIAvv
su'passes Oil other American iustrume nts that we
rave in volume and quality OF Tone eastfcftv
oftopch, and elegance OF finish"
q. KUHN, Sole Agent
ard for the Burdett Organs.
oct2s tr GOT 10Th street, above Pa avenus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-31

THE NORTHERN LIBERTY CHARIoTs re-
fnmed running on the Old X street, rOute
this morning, under the direction OF Receiver
q. W. CiSsel. Application was made 10
Judge DIN yesterday for leave 10 sell the
stOcE OF the company, on the grOucd that it
was costly TO keep, but Judge DIN declined
10 make the order as reQu red, aud made az
order directing the receiver to continue the
running OF the chaTiOts on the routes hereto
fore run until the furtbar ordar or tho oorrt
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-07
The Meeting on TuesdaY.

The grand rally of the Democracy
at this place on last Tuesday was q
splendid success. From early IN the
morning till about IL o'clock, a con-
,tinaous stream of people poured IN
from every section OF the County, and
when tho speaking began fully two
thousand persons were on the hill
The Pendleton Cornet Band furnished
music for the occasion, and acquitted
themselvos handsomely, winning the
applause of everybody. The "Bloody
shirts" of Central and Liberty, nouns
ted, como in with the band and made
d magnificent display. They at onco,
headed by tho band, proceeded to-
wards Easley, and soon met General
amptop and the other spoakers, and
with oveg one hundred mounted mon
arom Eaeley, who came with the Cons
Qgsl, Afforded him magnificent escort
into town. The streets were literally
lined with people, and as our gallant
standard bearer. passed along, cheer
after cheer grooted him. He had a
perssct Ovation, and we have never
wit1esgod such anhonndea enthusiasm.
B ort growing short Ghd
e r1lbgs xeeefYe a f1ll Accoonl Tor
. 4 = \ 7
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-07
AdIYertislmg a Rates.

Advertisements inserted atthe rate of 81 90
per square, OF (9) nine lines, or LESS, sor the
first Insertion, and 90 cents for each subse-
quent insertion.
Contracts made for THnHE, Six or TWELVE
months, on favorable terms.
Advertisements not having the number Of
insertions marked on them, will be published
until forbid and charged accordingly.
These terms are 30 simple any child may
understand them, Nine lines is q square
one inch. In every instance we charge by
the space occupied, as eight or ten lines can
be made to occupy four or five squares, as the
advertiser may wish, and is charged by the
spaoe. ..
BGS~ Advertisers will please state the num-
ber Of squares they wish their advertisements
to make.
Beyn Business men who advertise to be
benefited, will bear in mind that the
SENTINEL has o large and increasing cir
oulStion, and is taken by the very class of
persons whose trade they desire. -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-07

Wbeneyerthe Commissioners 90 to-
LET out a bridge, if they wiEligiy me
the width of the creek, thecheighth of
the road at each bank from the water,
/ will make q plan for the bridge
which, if followed, the bridge cant
wash away. It would make this note
too long, to give niy plan for the
abutments, and how best to make
them. / have written, in hurry,
with little regard to diotion or pune
5uation, hardly supposiUg it will do
any good; people are 80 prone to put
off until the last moment, and then
go at it in the old way. The result
is heavy taxation to keep up bridges.
l..write you thus frankly, knowing yon
will receive it kindly, and being in a
situatation where you can call their
attention to any Improvement that
will lessen taxes and benefit the peo--
pie. Ifnot my plan, some better one
may be adopted, so that good may rc~
suit. Let all try to study out some
better plan.
Lam yours, very truly,
J. B. SITToN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-07
New York will Give Tilden $4,000
MAJORITY. ,ar--pu.


From private letter, addressed TO
gentleman of this place, by one of
the largest manufacturing companies
in New York, we are permitted to
make the following extract, which we
think very clearly shows how tho
capital of the country leans in this
race:
GAS to politics, we are. perfectly
confident that Tilden will be elected
this fall. Thare are. q great many
changes among the thinking classes
of the North, and a great many who
have been strong Republicans will
vote for Tilden. New York State will
go Democratic by $4,000 majority
The people who want reform, are at
work with will to break the corrup~
ZIONIST The working people Of the
North are with the Democrats. The
times demand that there should be q
change, and / believe that the most
sanguine Democrats do not over es-
innate the extent of victory that vii
crown She party at the next electDn."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-07
EriGge Building.

A. Q pao,'sh boI>n, "a lo@2r arom Mr.
J. 9ittou, ug Pcndlo."n, addressed
TO tn County Commissioners, through
their Cterh, Cc@t &, J. Ho}itnss-
worth, ou tho vo.y Important subject
of bnAga building. Although the
letter was not written with view to
publication, we feel that we could not
do the public better service than to
produce it entire In building the
bridge across the Eighteen Milo Creek
to which Mr.. Sitton refers in his LETT
ter, we think he very clearly shows
that by adopting the plan suggested
by him, a saving of quite large sum
of money to the County can be effec-
ted. TO show how much was saved in
the building of the bridge referred to
we produce Mr.. Sitton's own lan-
guage and figures, which are found in
an itenizod account seat the Commis-
sioners. He says that the bridge was
built ton Q more economical and subs
stantial plan than Il was before think
it will stay this time until the timbera
rot. You will also notice tho differ
ence in price, AIR. Holmes bid it off
ono and q half or two years ago, at
s275--this time built by hiring hands
and experimenting the work, at ss5,
making $50 difference, with safer
aud better bridges"
PENDLEroE, s. O., Aug. %, 1916.
DEAR Sin / thank you for calling
my attention to The necessity ofprov,
ing account This Is Ebe second Gino
] eyer bad angsbing % De Eith guild
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-07

next week. The meeting was address
sed BY General Hampton, Hon. w.
D. Simpson, General Conner, General
McGowan, Col. d. Wyatt Aiken, Col.
Cothran, and Col. Wm. Wallace. We
win give sketch Of the speeches in
our next issue. Not single solitary
thing occurred during the day TO mar
the harmony of the proceedings.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-07

The accounts that reach us from ev.
cry section of the State are of the
most encouraging character to the
cause of Democracy and good govern
ment. I'm the lower Counties of the
State, where the colored people have
q large majority, the whites have gone
to work with determination to win,
and have succeeded in causing the
scales to fall from the eyes of many
deluded colored men, who have come
out squarely for Hampton, and joined
their fortunes with the Democratic par
ty. This is as it should be. The
Democrats are their best friends and
they begin to see it, though rather late
in the day. Thousands would join
our ranks and take pride in voting
with and for the native whites, were
it not for intimidation and ostracism
by their own color. But the color
line is being broken by the admirable
management and good work of the
Democrats. Tho division of time with
the Republican speakers at every
place they &c, is having a ~ onde3tul
effect. The negro, for tho first time
since emancipation, has an opportuni>
ty of hearing his old master and friend
talk to him on the political issues Of
the day. He knows that something
is wrong, that he grows poorer and
poorer every day, and that bread and
meat is getting scarcer; but is told by
the Radical blathorkites that the Dem~
ocrats arc to blame for it--all they
have to do is to strike for higher
wages and they will got them, etc.
This thoy have tried without effect,
and they begin to realize the true
cause for all these evils, and are roady
to hear the statements of honest
Democrats. The result is that thoy
are always anxious to hear thom at
thoir mentings. Many are joining
our ranks, amongst them some of the
most prominent in the State, and if
the ball is kept properly in motion,
s.--A--, -
vote with the Democrats in November.
The chances for success, at this timo
were never so favorable to tho Demo-
Gratis.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-07
FINAL sETTLE aIT.

NOTICE is hereby given % de Creditors,
In Legatees, and all othe persons inter-
ested in the Estate of JanIE Walker, deceas
ed, thaSapplication ha1ieen made to L. III.
Philpot, Judge Of Proyse, for Piokens Couns
ty, for leave TO maya Final Settlement of
the said Estate oDle 14th day Of Ootob or,
1873, at 10 o'el0g o. m, AID to be dis
charged thaseBin as Administrator thereof.
WILEY REEVES, Admir-.
Sep7. 1Y8
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-07

T. a. Davis, (colored) q member OF
the Legislature from Charleston Conn-
ty, and known in that body as "bloody
shirt Tom Davis" died recently Of
country fever,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-07

ATTENTIoN RIFLEMEN. Tho Rife
Club will organize, by tho election Of
officers, at this place on Saturday Ieth
inst. All who have signed The roll
are rog1ested TO attend.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-07
EFon Tnn p1oKENs srNr1NEn. !
very truly,
J. B. SITToN .

L Z ~
FOR THE PICKENs SENTINEL
Mr.. EDIToR-A synopsis of the
proceedings of the Pickens County
Musical and Sunday School Conven-
tion, which convened according to ap-
pointment, on Friday, July 28th, with
the church at Griffin.
The Convention was opened by
singing and prayer, by brother H. J.
Anthony.
Enrolled the names ofall permanent
members and delegates bearing cer-
tiicates of appointment from schools,
societies, Sc. Over one hundred were
enrolled.
Prof. J. A. Reeves, of Gainesville,
Ca, and Rev. A. B. Alderman, of N.
g., were enrolled and invited to seats
The Convention then proceeded to
the election of officers with the follow
ing result: Prof. G. w. Boroughs,
President; Prof. J. NJ. Porter, Vices
President; w. G.. Field Secretary,
A committee Of five was appointed
by the chair on order or arrangement,
viz: III. J. Anthony, J. A. Griffin, "
H. Ray, M. D. L. Bowen, and J. L..
Keith, which committee arranged bus
mess for the Convention during a $685.
sion of three days. They arranged
for the business and music 10 como in
alternately. which proved interesting
and satisfactory TO tho entire congre>
CATION. The Secretary was requested
to read the constitution, two articles
: .+-lAials Aha 1aA y Cat
S3me discussion, amended.
Three messengers were appointed
to the Oconee County Musical Convon-
tion, viz: Prof. J. NJ. Porter, J. e.
Boroughs and w. H. Ray. Two were
appointed TO the State Sabbath School
Convention, viz: Prof. G. w. SissH yeon
and W. G. Fold. 49," ---!s
IHn1e Pho various churches within the
bounds OF +his Convention are RECON-
1candod 70 improve their singing by
organiztng regular choir Or class sing
ing in Iholr cM.rcbea.
A committee Of 6vo was appointed
! ro prepare a p,og 'amme for ghe next
/ ConvartG,u viz. Hraf. Boroughs, Prof.
| 'Eouo1on. Prof. @.ngteton, Prof. Ray
/ hn@ W. & yield, said committee is
.> a@vo Gho nrosronlae published as
ao'@ @s 25op0H@d.
! &Jucl business OF ".portanee to the
I >aus9 ii yooai music and Sabbath
3. ~ool WV transacted. Our Conven-
t-Lion was harmouioua, &El our singing
extra good. The congregation large
! qeI very we'll behaved.
By appointment the next meeting
of the Convention will be held with
Mt. Tabor Church, two miles south
west of Central Station, to convene on
Friday before the 9th Sabbath in July
next (1877). ] have been compelled
to leave out many things of Interest
or make this article too lengthy-hope
we may succeed in getting funds
enough to have our proceedings pub
lished in fnll, in minute form.
The kindness and hospitality of the
church and neighborhood to the con-
vention, congregation and candidates
WAS unlimited exceIled in these
hard times. Thehearty thanks of the
Convention, with the best wishes o.
the same, was tendered to them.
livery respectfully beg of the Con-
vention TO excuse the delay in this
case and return thanks for manifesta-
4 ton of Continued confidence in me.
Respectfully,
W. g. FEED, Seo'y. '
i --------------ees- -e-esa-~-~-~~----
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-07
For sehooI .CoT1rli.naI.l

pSA- The many friends Of z. p ia
respectfully announce him se
School conrnissi9ner. Mr.. CgRBgos IS i
well qualiAed for the position, aad viii
supported b
S&ss MANY DBMoCRAT n
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-07
Death of General Wagner.

General John A. Wagner died at
Walhalla, on the 9th ult. The doath
of General Wagner is great loss to
the State and to the Democratic party.
He was unanimously placed at the
head of tho State electoral ticket se4s; by 6y
the convention and # his life had been
sEpSSea.; ESs sSk; would have been tower oi
strength to the party in the present
campaign. He was born in Germany
but had been 3 rosident Of thia Statl
from carly youth, and had beon proo1
iuont}Y connected with mauy ilnp"r,
taot cntorprisos for many years, tx
was tho foon6or q " "aihali@, and cory
ed with distinction, as Colonel Of -,
tH.yry daring tho war, in the Con-
fed?rato army, Reqtje&>a r. Yoc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-07

gHE NINETEENTH ANNUAL COURSE OF
LECTURES in this Institution will commenoe
Botober 10th, 1875, ana close Maroh lat, 1877.
Send for announcement, giving fall infor-
nation.
JN0. RHAD. JOHNSON, Md,
Dean 0f Eaouity.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-07

bp0ClaI f0uu6SJ Oh NH, ~ anu anu OOl ~
mison, who could not attend toit, and
the merchants at Anderson and Pen
dleton, hsuling nearly all their goods
from Central, had to go ont of their
way three or four miles, and over
very bad roads. When clamering for a
bridge, no one appeared to bo willing
20 touch IL under $3.50 or $500. So
many wagons hauling made it me-
cessity to go at it, and put it up; SO
hired hands by the day, wont and
planned and worked with them. The
result was bridge at $85.
have but little property in Picks
ons County, and itmay be said, chat
it is mono of my business, what sort
of bridges are made, or how much
they cost, but goodly number Of my
friends live in Pickens County, and
was born in that County and cant help
feeling some interest in it's welfare.
Therefore, hope the Commissioners
will not take it amiss, if I make a
suggestion in regard to building bridg
es, that will cost about half as much
as those built on tho old high castle
plan. lido not propose that all bridges
shall be low, for there are some places
to suit the roads that it is necessary
to build high bridges. But think at
least, three out of four can be made
low, and less than half their length,
and with one third the timber, and
that will not wash off every year or so
as the high ones do. If this can be
accomplished, it will be great saving
to the taxpayers of the County. I.
have not applied for patent for my
plan yet, SO the Commissioners may
not be afraid Of infringing on my
rights, it is so simple, am not afraid
of their doing so-but to stop Joking,
am believer in low bridges when
everything can be made to suit the
roads. Iron is now cheap, and by
boiling down to the mud stills, (not
through them, for you cant get the
rods out to repair the bridge,) but
hook the lower end of the rod under
the mud sills, before putting the mud
sills in the water-cut notch about
three inches dcep on tho undorside,
then in this notch, three or four inch
es from the outside of the sill bore o
hole three or four inches deep, thon,
when the mud sill is put down to it's
place, tho arch put in its place, (the
Iowost) the long sleeper put on; bore )
the cap, (but not through IT'D put on
the plank, nail it down, then put on
a stringcr on each side of the bridge,
bore holes through each, so the rods
can come up through. The lower
end of the rod should be crooked thus
J put the upper end up through tho
sleeper, floor and stringer, then hook
tho lower ond under the mud sill ppalh1
the crooked part blacksmith ecJse n the notch
UNI ~ stee 6pS g6G short end gets into
Cne hole, then tighten it up by - irou
washer and good screw and Tap on
top of stringer. You can lhNs cote
fine the bridge down 20 tho mud silIa,
so the wator can'b Goat CT move it
unless tho mud siNs goos too, and to
make tha muaBii.5 secure, h@Vo two
mud .as!}@ wilH Hrch H. each, on6 three
~ four foct apart ~~thc longer 10 aad
down the ryGpiE {tlC D-ffrY,-..s{% i.-.t Jr
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-07

THE uNlJ JnRslGrEIt Has OPENED
FIRST CT bf,s rta7sr y 'tsssig statton,f (
c., ard n ss 'Fd a 2ofmaaneIal
trapsjeat + 'H@8aEs at Fe8sohgble.ratesI e
The Tsbie win be sappiied with ,'.
the market aitords. ,r.
He also eeps Q sslscs sSl3S@ Ut =,
oHaNDIsl onhanl, whioh is oiEersa 20 ~
,s,,hl;o obeao. for eaah 0ensalt ye,,s on
ius0'e9S y. . NIX.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-07

vote with the Democrats in November.
The chances for success, at this timo
were never so favorable to tho Demo-
Gratis.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-07

ron 9 IE az, k.L- iu thoIr places
"~Ur o. 1--we teet is plenty high for the
oriGge to be; the logs and RATS never
start until the creek gets up three or
TOUR feet ovor the bridge, when they
pass over and cant harm it. The
streams never stay up over the bridge
over half day at time. This is nv
cxperience with a bridge at my mills
on Coneross. / was told four bridges
had been built there In about two
years, costing the County $l,250.--
Finally the Commissioners said it was
no use TO try to build bridge there,
a petition was gotten up against
spending any moro money on it, and
it was on very important public
road too. had some trouble Co set
the Commissioners to order ~afiother
bridge. Had to give my bond and
guarantee to keep up the bridge Ave
years. built it for $3.50, and waited
eighteen months for the money.
had bridge built on my plan, the
creek being ~ feet wide, had double
arch in the middle and at each bank;
the bridge has stood seven or eight
years and never cost the County q
cent for repairs.
And another good feature about it
is, when it does need repairing, they
only have so unscrew and take out the
rods; replace new, for old timbers
and put the rods back, 9ndall is right
again; tho arch posts are tenoned into
the mud sills, but not pined, the rods
holding theBl down, SOFT is easy 20
li!s liz them oatof the naortis to put in
new ones; 90 it will cost but littIe to
repair the bridge BY having the
width OF tho creek, any one can make
4 draft and work bS it 10 suit the
plaa.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-29

Perley y has been. looking up,
Hayes record in Congress. He finds
that he never made speech, though
he came pretty near it twice. He used
to tell his friendssthat he was Chair
man Of tho Librsry Committee and
tho Library didnx need any speeches.
He made . very deficient Chairman,
personally bossipg the e1tenstons to
theLibrary, getting the House TO buy
the Force collection, and taking Char
les summers advice about art matters.
His associates on the Committee were
Judge Kelley and Mr.. Hulbuad Of
New York. On his other Committee
(Privste Land Claims) he had Kerr
and EQUIV OF for colleagues. He sat
up ali night to pass Boutwell's bill
prohibiting rebels from practicing in
the United States Courts. His most
intimate friend, perhaps, was General
Garfield. As.members came to know
him he obtained reputation for
sound sense and Judgment which
made his Endorsement of . bill valua-
BILE to its proposer. He and his wife
lived in pleasant odgingss CONT to the
official receptions. hut didn't 60 into
Washington society" 2
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-29

RABBITS are an important item in the
population of the eastern counties Of
this State. Indeed they are to Nevada
what the potato bug is to Illinois or the
grasshopper to Kansas. The follow
ing anecJote il copied from the Silver
State of July &c:
H. f. Clapp, J. E. Rassdale and NJ.
S. Bonnifield took a ride ont on an en-
CINE last evening to Golconda, and they
report great droves Of rabbits all along
the road. On the return trip they put
aboard bushel and half of pebbles,
and claim that they killed 81 rabbits in
the manner that David went after Go
liah. Henry Mckerrow, who had charge
Of the engine says a. to the number Of
rabbits along the road the above state
ment is true, but that there is not a
word of truth in the killing of 81 or any
other number with the pebbles. that the
truth is he killed 1919 with his engine on
the track.