davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08
Breeding Fowls for Eggs

At the last meetiu. = our Far
mer> Clrb. Mr. u. 4. AllIs rcla-
ted IL interesting experience in
breeding fowl, for profit. where
II he has been extremely successful.
He SAYS, and truly. that farmers
DO not select their fowls closely
enough. but keep those which arr
good and those which an l,ar
laycrs-the former Nl,ldlnga hand
some pr9tit..and the latter bringing
IT down To llttle or nothing. BN
carefully selecting each year those
which lay most. and breeding only
from these. the prol.hcacy II any
breed may be rapidly and largely
increased. OF course a good lay
ing breed should bc selected. Mr..
Al!ls prefers the lIamburg>. n the
higher We start the sooner the max
imum number of eggs per wear can
be reached. Ii l. an interesting
question. which has moi received
half the discussion il merits. how
many eggs a hen may be made or
bred to lay IN a wear. As fowls are
usually kept. TIN, question cannot
well be determined. all the fowls
running together. and the eggs Of
none being distinguished. A. an
occasional cross. which Mr. Alll>
thinks sometimes desirable. he uses
the Pheasant and the Poland va
r%ieties. These are both good lay
ers. and viii not injure the flock
for proliticacv. The Games art
good LAYERS, but too quarrelsome.
Mr.. Allls says, IN further pralS,
of the Hamburgs, that their flesh
is juicy and good, though not like
for market. because the skin ha,
a blush rather than IA yellow tinge
This matter of color is mostly i;
fancy. In England, years ago
blue-lcgged fowls We're preferred
and yellow was deemed obiectiona
tie. Ii Is a fact that most fowl
with yellow SKINS are better flavor
ed than others. The Hamburg.
reach maturity early, and arc ready
IUI JIlt ldUlc anu Dt9ll ldN Ill
sooner than the Asiatic varieties
Mr.. Allis thinks these have beer
o%verrated, and that little profit ha
been made from any Of them eN
cepting by men who have sold then
at fancy prices. 1t IS great mis-
take to breed fowls mainly fo
their meat. The eggs which
good hen LAYS in the curse of
year are worth several times a
much as her carcus viii sell for Il
present prices. Feeding for mea
leads naturally to the excessive u.s.
of corn, the grain least suitabl
for egg-producing purposses.-H
j. +. Wonr0e C0unfy. v. \.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08
Gold Slaw.

Cabbage, l tablespoon of butter.
5 eggs, l tablespoon of sugar, | ia
blespoon of salt, l tablespoon of
pepper. Beat these together, while
the butter is melting, then put this
mixture in the butter and stir I'M
til it thickens. Then put IN a cup
of vinegar and stir until it thickens
as the other. Pour this hot over
the cabbage, which should be sprlnk-
led with celery seed or pepper. This
slaw is splendid, just as good as
chicken salad.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08

A remedy for choking cattle is
opportune about this time when
they are more than usually exposed
to the danger of getting an apple,
potato, or small turnip struck in
the gullet. A certain remedy is
said to be to open the mouth Of the
choking animal and throw upon its
tongue, away back, a tablespoonful
of salt petre, hen let the beast 90
and the obstacle will either pass
out or in. in a very short time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08

WHAT IS IN MANCRE.-Accord-
ding to DR.. Y ,elcker 1000 pounds
OF farmyard manure. composed Of
horse, pig and COW dung. about II
days old. contain II pounds Of so
luable silica, l5.6 pounds of am
monla. 49, pounds Of phosphate
OF lime, 23.1 pounds lime. 81
pounds of magnesla. l3.5 pounds
Of potash. IL pounds of soda. six
tenths pound of common salt, 2.3
pounds of sulphuric acid, 1866
pounds of water and $40 pounds of
woody fibre.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08
There are many reasons for mar

There are many reasons for mar
rving and some for not marrying.
We have never before heard. how
ever. that a refusal could be put on
the highest moral grounds. I'VE
do not marry" said a young phil
osopher. because we have such a
high esteem for each other That
deep affection which ~sternly re-
fuses to inhict misery on its object
is to be commended.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08

Running water contains oxygen,
potash, carbonic acid gas and am
monia, all of which will serve as
manures for plants hence it fol-
lows that irrigation, even IN cold
climates, is beneficial to grass lands,
altogether independently of supply
ing water as an element of growth,
which in cold climates is seldom
wanted in that capacity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-08

An Irl-hnan remarked to "a com
panion. on observing a Lady pas,
Pat. did Won ever -e, 80 thin
woman a., that before" Thin,
replied the other. '.bothera-buH,
I've eel II thin a. two Of her pu
together. | have"
Madam, eu know rha.
your tafg a.t catch %. death ~
cold rhere 40. cir. sIe prompt
" responded "WeII. IT. -ue.
czTclessness = that which hlI- otlr
cemetery with little graves.
continued. "Whlle all the oLi
fools continue to live. She re-
piled.
NV dear boy" said q mo,her
to her son. a, he handed round
hi, plate for more turkey. "thl,
j. the fourth time you have been
helped" Il know. mother. e.
piled the boy. '.but that turkey
pecked al me once, and | want 10
get square with him" IL 20. ms
turkey,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02

Jumped 10 the conclusion that had murdered in
xMayor mad become financially involved and nal
fed 20 escape financial and social ruiz. IL was
fccities he had left the city with woman who was not
his wife But the view that was speedily accepted py
the community that Hall had gone away to avoid
facing the disclosure OF his connection with the ring
frauds
The saturday steamers from this port declared
not 10 have taken ont any passenger answering TO the
description OF the missing still. 1t was thought
possibe that Mr. Hall might have secreted himself on
board OF one OF them and instructions we're sent by
cable 10 Europe TO watch for their Arrival ~ 'ilo
Mayor had fed from the country, but no one
could be sure Of the port where he would lana.
Tho various rmors Of the theorists had been well sfted,
and longer worthy If being entertained ~ only
one intelligent had declared that he saw the missing
e H on certain no,.eI" time ne might
have been believed, but not a train mad let
the city, and scarcely a horse-car lad trayersed its
course, which somebody had not recognized the il2
tive Different clues gathered mp which pointed 10
fight from the country IL discovered that for
considerable time before his disappearance, Hall ha'
been purchasing coin and notes TO large amount aud
making other arrangrm for journey.
Not only had az length 20 be generally thought
that Mr. Hall had to Europe, but public opinion set
tied upon Boston the point from which he could most
securely have embarked The steamship Victoria sailed
from that port Saturday March IT, Mr.. Hall disap-
peared this city the previous evening" and might
easily have taken night train for Boston and have ar
rived there without detection since at that time In tnc
absence O all suspicion no one was Watching De move
ment Few persons greatly astOnishe, therefore,
when an Associated Press dispatch. dated Liverpool,
March B. announced the arrival there OF the victoria:
with passenger whom. in spite OF the name Sutfe
and repeated denals thar he was any one but suit
life, old TRIBUNE reporter recognized as A
Oakley Hall. Though the surprise at TINS dis-
cOyery not Overwhelming it rekindled the
interest which had nearly died out The papers were
eagerly read, and the mystery Of Halls intentions was
eagerly discussed the my sery Of his disappearance
had been For several days some people refused 70 De
Heye that Sutllffe Hall. They asserted that no
would think OF denying his own identity IN the
face OF old friends as subtitle had done 10 icehls ol
Hall At length however all doubts were set az rest by
Hairs admission TO more persons that subtitle
was other tnan himself.
IL has been reported from time 10 ume that the fugitive
was travelling various parts OF England and the Con-
tuent reports have been in coutradcted
and there is 10 believe that he has remaiue IN
London or late little thought has been given 70 the
subject. until yesterday it announced that the eN
Mayor lad returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
THE ARMY BILL READY.

APPROPRIATIONS ON THE BASIS OF 22,OOO MEN,
WASHINGTON. Nov, 1.-The subcommittee OF the
Committee on Appropriations, have completed
the Army Bill and ready to report 1t to the iui
committee in the morning. 1t is the intention to
bring il into the House during the day. Instructions
were given TO the subcommittee by vote OF eight
TO three TO prepare the bill the basis of 2o,ooo
men during the first four months of the fiscal year.
and 10000 men for the remainder OF the year.
Upon calling for the figures of the actual strength
of the Army at the present time it was found that
for several months it had averaged only about 10
600 and the subcommittee have, therefore, pre-
pared the bill for the entire year on the basis Oh -
600 believing this 10 be fair and liberal estimate
The amount of money called for by the bill Is
10000 600. This is about 100000 more than
was appropriated in last years regular bill, but Is
nearly So 900, 900 less than the amount of that
bill and the deficiency appropriations allowed
in special bills. There was granted for the last
fiscal wear. in addition to the amount appropriated
in the regular BILL about 81 700,000t to pay the ex-
pense of mounting $500 cavalry, and $1,000
600 for the other deficiencies IL was the intention
of the Committee on Appropriations TO limit the
grant of the present year for the support 3i inc
Army to So, 900 0O0 but this has been found I'M
There has been no formal discussion in the Com
rnittee on Appropriations the subject OF the naval
deficiency: but the feeling among the members OF
COMMITTEES is that the officers have been receiving
their regular pay since the appropriations LOT tue
present fiscal year became available, the qutstiOh
of providing for the amount they dld not receive
during the last months OF the last isca year can 20
over to the regular without occasionmg BE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Rorr<D Brook. " j.. Nov. 1.-Battery c. of the
Tinted states Army for Fort Hamilton, encamped
here tonight
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. livery department
OF The state full and the display SURPRISES any
ever IN the south.
CINCINNATI Nov. 1.-The Cambridge City, Ind,
Trottu Association abandoned the races puDshe Tor
ia. ensuing week. account Of insufficient entries
PHILADELPHIA, Nov l.-lhis morning formal
transfer wa, Of the command OF Ae United states
naval station At League Island TO Commodore Pierce crosby
LEXINGTON. Ky, Nov. LIN the Convention OF
res 81 short horned cattle, day proposition 20 admit
To tue animals not tracing 10 imported cows was d
feated
CIScGyNArI, Nov. 1.-The Lake Erie, Evansville
and southwestern Railroad sold under foreclosure Tor
80 o. ynour Ind, yeseray subject u CLAIMS before
LAc court
PROVIDENCE Il. l., Nov. 1.-The Rev. Herman NJ
Rod ret n Princeton y. j. dird Pauucket today lie
yas visiting M. time The deceased Was eghy'
three years Of age.
BosToN. Nov. Last night Annie Brennan, a
Young woman rooming No Ransom Court was shot oy
An unknown chamber during quarrel anu Was
probably fatally injured
TOLEDO Ohio. Nov. 1.-Hammond's extensive
nounC mill al Fost0ra Ohio, was almost oty NirsAe
az noon ay by the explosion OF ths boiler h.nfs
the nreman and John Brown, aged rfeen were instantly
killed. Loss, sZO,OOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
NOT on THE CITY OF MONTREAL.

The steamer City of Montreal, of the lnman
Line arrived in the harbor Wednesday night and landed
her passengers yesterday at Pier a, North River The
arst supposition when II known that Mr. Hal was
In the city, that he that steamer but tue
purser stated TO TRIBUNE reporter that ne had known
Mr. Hall for number of years. and he was absolutely
tam that Hall was not among tho passengers either
cabin steerage.
When Mr. Hall appeared at the door OF his house In the
morning, AFTER leaving Mr.. Vanierpoel, MS tau-
ily were greatly astOnished. He was calm aul
self-pOssessed. His fist inquiries were IN regard
to the various members OF hs family. He did not
say in what way he came from England, and made no
reference the steamer When asked when De- reached
the city, he replied that he got In thatmOrunE aud wnen
inquiry wa, made to the time Of hi5 arrival in THIS
country, he said he arrived inst now"
Mr. Hon passed yesterday afternoon and evening with
his family at No 10 West Forty-secondst. His CONVEX
satOn with them entirely family matters AMI he
sid little or nothing about his Journey or the rr3-
for his undertaking IT, He took nap uetOIe dinner
and retired early IN the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
HALL APPEARS AGAIN.

HIS UNEXPECTED ARRIVAL IN THE CITY.
uE BREAKFASTS WITH MR. vANDERPOEL, AND THEN
GOES TO HIS HOME-HE DECLARES THAT HIS
journey To ENGLAND WAS CAUSED BY MENTAL
DERASGEMENT-HIs sOUNDNEss OF MIND RI
sToRED-HE DENIES COMPLETELY IN THE RING
FRAUDS.
Ex-Mayor Hall appeared in the city yesterday
morning breakfasted with A. j. Vanderpoel, and
spent the rest Of the day with his family. He says
that he went away under the influence of dis
ordered state Of mind and he denies all the charges
of guilty participation in the ring frauds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
WASHINGTON.

THE ARMY. CURRENCY, AND POLITICS
'--,o>-,srs ALMOST IN A CoRNER-WHAr GEN-
rRAL SHERMAN THINKS OF THE ARMf-A PLAN
or Mr.. 1I1pEN's WHICH DID NOT WORK.
General Ewing attempted to push lor-
ward his bill to put off resumption yes
terday, but managed matters SO poorly
that nothing was gained, and the bill was
left in position to be indefinitely
DELAYED b. filibustering. A silver bull Is
being got into shape by his committee
General Sherman. who believes that the army
should be enlarged, has given bis views
on the subject to THE TRIBUNE's correspond,
ent, in dispatches given below. 1t IS reported
that Mr.. Tnden attempted to get Governor
Williams to appoint Mr.. Hendricks to the Sen
ate, to get him out of the way, but Mr. lien
bricks had already secured the appointment Oh
Mr. VOORHEES,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
ASSEMBLY C4NDID4TES.
The RepubIicans of the XXTst District

The Republicans of the XXIst District have
nominated Charles II. Truax for the Assembly j. {.
Julius Langben declining to be again candidate.
/ Hooker Hamerslcy, Independent Republican nomi-
nee for Assembly in the XIh District has declined IN
favor u william ". Aston, the Republican candidate,
Charles II. Underhill VINO received the luH, pehdeht
iric has declined in favor OF Joseph StraeA tAe he-
pubican and Autl-Tammany candidate. . -, -.
Tic Auri-lammany Convention In the XIIlth District
unanimously approved last evening, the Nomination VI
Charle. H. DUEL for the Assembly.
Ar the meeting of the Independent Citizens Assoca-
on of the Win District, last evening, Joseph Jennings
was accepted as the candidate FOR the Assembly.
Cg,ristOpher Boethe nominated Tor Assembly, last
nigb bv Inc Tammany Democrats IN the AVN district,
and Nicholas Kearney by the Republicans Of the i'th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02

General of the Army, are the best judges Of crcum-
stances as they arise. Thirty millions OF doilars
wear net would place the military establishment on
a becoming basis" -.
The General spoke with good deal of earnestness
of the request Of the committee that ne Woulu cu1
down the Army Why" he said, what can Con
gressmen be thinking of Our little Army must
fight Indians. protect the border, guard PUBIC prop
erty, prevent war with Mexico quell rlois IN ,no
Northern States and prevent them in the South;
And in addition" said his questioner, " you nave
TO ght Congress for your own lfe" ..,.uo
yes" answered the General laughing, S tnelo
are over 10000 p0stmasers IN the Ohlteu ota'o''
and less than 20 900 soldiers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
THE sTATFsMAN's CAREER.

The striking traits Of oliver Perry Mortous char
acter were peculiarly English and they IN his
blood His grandfather Of three brothers
who came from England century ago aud settled
in New-Jersey. Their name was Throckmorton and
among their ancestors was famous earl, who was
a man of power in Queen Elizabeth's reign. When
the Senator's father emgrated from New-Jersey 10
Indiana, he dropped the first syllable of bis name,
and ever after wrote William I. Norton IL may
be that he fancied that his chances in . new State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
ALTTLE JOKE ON Mr.. TILDEN.
lie TRIES TO sHELvE HENDRICKS IN THE SENATE,
But HENDRICKS GETS AHEAD OF HIM.
LEY rELEnRAPH 10 rHE rRIRnNEl

iBY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBusE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. Indiana politicians are en-
loving themselves over one incident OF Governor D.
b. Williams's visit to Washington. They say that
while in the East lie had interview with MI
Tden, at the request Of the latter in winch he was
strongly urged by Mr.. Iilden to appoint Mr.. Hen
bricks to succeed Senator Morton. Mr.. Tilden ex-
pressed the opinion that 1t very i'm
portant 10 the interests of the Democratic
party to have Mr.. Hendricks in Washington
and that, in effect there party demand for 1t
and he earnestly hoped the appointment would be
made. Governor Williams Is reported TO have re-
piled that Mr.. Hendricks had before urged upon
him the great party necessity of appointing hir
VOORHEES,; that in fact he had SAID there was gen
era demand for it, and that he, for one hoped Gov
ernor Williams would recognize this and send MI
Voorhees, 10 the Senate. The explanation
of the conflict Of opinion between these
two great party leaders IL supposed To
be that Mr. Tilden thinks il would De wel 20
force Mir. Hendricks in whtre he would he obhged
To shoulder a good deal of the soft-monev load, ana
that Mr. Hendricks prefers that Mr. voorhees, should
draw the fire on pending questions rather than that
he should take il himself. In addition TO tins II Is
believed that Mr.. TIiden sees clearer truck Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02

refining, when the bullion is below standard; Tor
tourbening when the SILVER contains other metals
that render it unfit for COINAGE for copper used for
allows when the bullion is above standard and for
separating the gold and silver when these metals eX-
ist together in the bullion Mr. Eames moved an
amendment that all debts contracted between lS73,
and the passage Of this bill. should be PAYABLE IN
gold or legal-tender notes. may have been agreed
10 or implied in the contract but 1t voted down
The bill will not be reported to the full committee
Tomorrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
SHAPING THE SILVER BILL.
TAXING A LITTLE MORE TINE TO THIS MEASURE
THAN TO THE REPEAL BILL.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO The TRBUSE.l

tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Committee on Bank
ing aud Currency spent so much time over the bill
70 repeal the third section of the Resumption Act
this morning that the Silver Bill was not reached
Before the committee adjourned. however, they sp-
pointed subcommittee, consisting OF Messrs.
Buckner Phillips and Eames, to prepare bill, and
report II the full committee at the next meeting
The subcommittee held a meeting this evening and
completed their work. The bill agreed TO Is not
identical with any Of those introduced in the SEN
ate or House. The essential features are provisions
Tor the coinage Of the silver dollar of 1887, con-
ainng 4l2i2 grains Of standard silver, and the
enactment that it shall be legal-tender for all
debts public and private. except those the payment
% which is otherwise provided for 1t also proposes
" establish free coinage Of silver bullion on
sn'ase account. the only charges to be for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
ANOTHER TURKISH CALL FOR TROOPS.

CONsTANTISOPLE, Thursday, Nov. /, I,f'.
1t is officially announced that 226,195 men are to
be Immediately called ont for active service; y
majority of these are members of the The
draft viii leave 333.4l2 registered members Of the
LONDON, Friday, Nov. 2. 1877.
Vienna telegram says 5000 regular troops, all
now remaining in Constantinople have been or
dered TO the 'front.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
OSMAN PASTA IN PERIL.
HE INVESTMENT OF PLENNA.
THE ROUNIANIANs THREATENING THE RAHOYA ROAD
-OsMAN IN DANGER or CAPTURE.

THE ROUMANIANs THREATENING THE RAHOYA ROAD
-OsMAN IN DANGER or CAPTURE.
LONDON, Thursday, Nov. /, 1877.
1t appears from a Bucharest telegram, dated last
night that an effort is being made to gain possession
Of the Peyna and Rahoya road. The Roumanan
force which has been stationed between the rivers
Vid and Iskra, yesterday made reconnaissance
along the Danube in the direction of Rahova, thirty
five miles from Plevua. At Vadeni they found a
Turkish detachment occupying some earthwoiks.
The Roumanan report states that after pref can
nOnade, the Turkish magazine exploded and the
garrison retreated in the direction of Rahova. Two
companies of R0umanians occupy the redOubt.
A special dispatch from Vienna to, me
Times refers to the situation az Pleyna.
The uneasiness" 10 says lat COnstantlnople ABOUT
GhaZi Osman Pashas army Is, by no means, ground
less IL true there the roads IN the direction
of Widdin and VeatZa, which do not appear TO nave
been closed but these are Of little avail Tor sup
plies and are very poor substitutes for the sophia
road in case Of retreat from Plevna. While there
were only detachments of Russian calvary ranging
west of the Vid, and all important points on the
road were held BY the Turks. a retreat could have
been effected with tolerabe facility, but now that
Muscoyite army may be SAID 10 be in the rear OF
Plevna and on the most direct line of retreat, re-
firing movement. by the other routes, becomes a
rather doubtful matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
CHEFKET PASTA PURSUED.
IoNnpS Friday VI


Russian official dispatch SAYS: 'The total mum
Der of prisoners captured at DubniS and Telische
was 1000 including two Pashas, 200 officers, and
an English Colonel in the Turkish service.
After the victories at Dubnlk and Iellsche, Rus
Pasha. with twelve battalions fed from there with
out waiting to destroy the bridge which Is now in
tact IN our hands. our cavalry IS pursuing Cheiket
aha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
MORE RUSSIANS IN THE BALKANS.

LONDON, Friday, Nov 2, 1877.
A Constantinople telegram says that consider
able force of Russians is concentrated in Ahz Hahn
Boghaz. or Traitors Pass. This Is the pass in the
Balkans by which General GhOurko entefed
Rnumelia. II is east of The SbIpka Pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02

MS R1II NOW AT THE MERCY OF TIE MINORITY
No PROGRESS YEsTERDAY-HUNTERs COMIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-02
u1s FLIGHT FROM THIS CITY

The city WIS startled on Tuesday March 20 by the ru-
NOR that It's Mayor A. OaGey Hail. had mysterousy
disappeared AT first seemed no good reason TO Dc
eye that Mr. Hall was out OF town on proie'sioha
busness He had not been in his Office since the previous
Friday evening when be left It without saying 'ha' nc
sboud not return a. usual the following day out II was
rnored that he WAS seen In the city Saturday ana
memorandum was found saying that he was TO 20 TO bos
ton for a week There were hundred rumois nyihs
about the city during Tuesday but nearly all
were promptly conradicted. one man remem-
bered noticing peculiar gloom In Mr. HANS
manner the day before he disappeared ana d
thousand persons accordingly convinced that ne
mad committed suicide. one story was that he went 10
ookvn 70 ace vttuess late at night and few people