davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22

We are unable to learn anything in
regard to the reported movement OF
the grasshoppers. and think that a few
may have been seen, but not in suffi-
cient numbers to cause any uneasy feel.
inRs.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22

The first car load of wheat ever
shipped by rail from Redwood Falls,
was sent off on the 7th.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22

Hon w. D.-Bill-Washburn has
been invited to deliver the address at
the Anoka County Fair.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22

The investigation at the Sisseton
Agency, has resulted in the complete
vindication of Col. Hooper.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22

Scotty. of the Pope County Press,
sustains his reputation as a shyster.
Bawdy correspondents take to him as
naturally as fieas to dog.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22
Chm Village Com
Stevens County Democratic
Convention.

Notice is hereby given, that there will
be Democratic Mass Convention, at the
Court House, in the Village of Morris, on
Saturday, Aug. 31st, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, for
the purpose of putting in nomination can
didates for County Officers. Also, to elect
one Delegate to attend the Democratic Con.
gressional Convention for the Third Dis
trict, to be held st st. Paul, On Friday Sept.
9th, and one delegate to the Democratic
State Convention, to be held in st. Paul ,
Thursday, the 5th day of September, 1873,
and to transact any other business tina
may come before the Convention.
w. B. HANCOCK,
Chm Democratic Co. Com.
MOprIo 9favnna 20 Mimi AuU % s72
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22

1t Is said that Moody and Sankey
will not labor together next winter.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22

Call ita SCOOP Bill King. and stop
whining.-D DSspGtch.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22
STEVENS, POPE AND CHIP.
PEWA COUNTIES,

STEVENS, POPE AND CHIP.
PEWA COUNTIES,
And would invite purchasers to call on
him and look over his Large List.
Much Of this land Is owned by John 81.
Camp. Of st. Paul, and has been selected
with great care, and that. together with all
] have for sale, can be obtained on Easy
Terms; that is, part Of the purchase price
Cash, balance on Long Time.
The land above referred to, consist in part
of
5000 Aorss in Stevens County,
$500 Aerss IN Pope County,
10000 Acrss in ChippswG County,
and will be sold In Tracts to Suit PuP.
chasers.
Also other Lands and Town Lots, among
which are:
A farm of 100 acres, 3 miles from Nor.
Ris. 100 acres plowed, and SO acres in
wheat.
A farm of 16O acres, miles from Nor.
ris with 80 acres plOwed.
A fine business location near steam ele
vatoE.
A house and two lots, in an eligible 10
cation.
A house and two lots near the Court
House.
Several unimproved lots.
Parties desiring land, or homes, should
not fail to give me call before making Sc.
lections.
Morris, July Is, 1878.
w. w. GRIswoLD.
Office at Court House. 13tf
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22
REAL ESTATE
F . r s "A L II.
A Splendid Opportunity to get
Land Cheap, and on
Good Terms !

The undersigned has Large Quantity
Of Land For Sale, in
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22
Our Exchanges.

Alexandria Newss
This county has one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-one horses. An increase OF
one hundred and thirty-seven over last
year.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22

to have something.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22

Chm Democratic Co. Com.
Morris, Stevens Co., Minn., Aug. %, 70.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22

Alexandria Post.
If you want to feel sentiment OF graft
tuds swelling up in your heart, drive
through the country and see the plenty a
bountiful Providence has bestowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-04
sr.tnKs rHou rIfn yHLEGRArm
~ y ~cr gniyor;lo race ia the Thames Is appointed

T1F incr university raoc IL the Thames Is appointed
tore 4 " Apnl ~
M n tyrs ,c.trrj,V rnrun,t.d Cmrh,s II HLi, t,hr
ln>tnH arr Ht 1prdn bino md EiW.it q y 10 Ca ic
CnumI,,'nncr "f fnirc mr thc District to CnumLih.
Tn" hoiy NJ Nj May lrnuur. vhn lH- boon mi-slnr
Ar-h1d ~ hr ur Qliult lrr hfuu" slic let note ma
niHuus that she Ntud commit siiU Vic
John AdluT farmer o. EMa, Ilie county. wa As.sa
Nunird while Utuiulns from Huill" IN his ~ nn ul
tn II ~ a. trnnon frNHn MWlAt ui llWH ha. lrrn
r'bd Suspicion The two non had bt mon unlrendly
torm4
Syl,r Tuwn and his faicr IN lnw. whic attempting
tncr'..H snHl l'Ar icw ml'~ north n Auburn, ln
1ur iiaN ia i-lt, cnl.a.'rd AMI Town vrs
drowned MI Town bad bcem mhrricd tho pTcNOu,
evening
senator ooth At tho conclusion of his speech In hc
which compelled hin n rctc 10 sofa ia The CLOAK room,
aud soon niurwNd 20 his apartments lie has beu sub
lcCt Ia such attacks
Whsm g. Poor, whniesa lihaccnniI IaJ Madison
street ChicHRn .hoi him ri on TUESDAY nrht and VA,
snnn nitrrwhnl d~cutvud dead by ms family lie VA,
formerly ~ business IN cine uuA and 81 Luuis tat ind
r"hicd with i"rtunc estimated M hall million dollars
In the bsuphn county (l'Al court Yesterday Jndgc
Pears drchcd IN invur OF the Con nhnwcAlih O Penn
sNlfhmh, ~ llr che Nau,t the insurance cumptn) 0
anl tk on premiums paid on policies by RESIDENT
The Sprrrnwhush TAnncry property situated three
mas from Port JerNi,, sold at referees
gay hhrhm1h to Ohares Cnulrr Of thr hrm Ol HWs) q
CpOlcr. the iOrnrr prnprrtnrs RinAJ
mcrlN sold hv NJ Shuts Oi " Milcuk, ia 10 bWaS 50
1 oUolEr Tor fiOO.Ub
Yesterday morning, while Ausn Roicrs was attempt
is Ia crus> thc railroad tfnck. near Cape NnOsn \
ahead Of ar hprrnchlnH trhil ls horses became lrRl
| team and R1v-rs va. hadl, inured on, h0rse wa,
Killed and the wagon de ulpllSheA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-04
THE FAMOUS TRUNK ROBBERr.
brewster Captured by Inspector Murray
The story Of the Then.

william II. Kerr was the travelling agent
last Nay for the lew,lry house Of Allirg Bros
& Co.. 10 broadway. On the llth lac started
from Worcester Mass checking his trunk II
samples. valued at t2jOO0. for Hartford. Be
ioro rcaching there. however. tho check on the
trunk WAS changed and on the Saturday fol-
lowing It WAS called for at the Grand Central
Depot in this city. to which point the
substituted check denoted it, destination.
The man who received il hired hackmnn
unmrd Cnlliua to convey himself and The trunk
10 the Iutnnm House. IN Fourth avenue. The
stranger registered himself II, Chnrlc- II.
Brewster Providence. H. |. He paid nlty cents
tied Ia his room departed ostensibly on busi-
ness.
A half hour aiicrwnri another hackman pro-
sentrd mn order for the trunk. and as there W IS
no lien Oh IL It was delivered to him. That
snmc dny one of the Alings called at the Police
Central Oni'c and reported the loss. nrte'-
tN"s were at once put to work. hut when the
on trs Eot ~ far ~ The delivery of the trunk 10
thehackman who had tho order. they could r'ake
no further progress. A day or two uitNlwafd
Superintendent Mains received word from
lialtimogo that thc trunk was founi empty IN
Adams INurra- orlse there. II had no DOUBT
been ril 'd in this city NJ trace of the thieves
months nit"IwHrd, and then hy chance.
ON the 2ith Of October Inspector Murray
raided the house l23 East Twrniy-uuth street.
where he thought wer" tho robbers Of the
Camnridgrlort Bank Of tHmhridgrpurt. Mass.
whh@ had got away with i6G9.g,9o in securities.
lic arrested l.tnEdou W MOorN, ,hlla~ Charley
Adams Mrs. Il .h,cca Moor" his wife; George
c. Briggs. qlins Thomas Leary. and his mis-
trcSs Elizabeth Hill.
In the house was found a splendid kit Of
burglars tools valued at over 1900. and
great qunmtity Of valuable Jrwrlry In
spector Murray failed to fnsten the rob
h.ry Of the bank on the quartet. but
Meesrs. Alling Bros. 4 Co. identified almost all
OF the Jewelry captured a. their property The
women were discharged. Moore got or subse-
quently, but Briggs WAS held by Justice Smith
for completely in the trunk robbery.
On Nov. 81. after trial Of two davs he was
sent Ia State prison for five years. lie was not
the Charles II. Brewster however. who regis
tered at the Putnam Hous'.
Inspector Murray received from the Wholesale
jewellers of the city gold watch and chain val
ucd at 81 900 for pro 'urng the conviction Of
work to capture brewster, and Yesterday he
produced him IN Essex Market Police Court.
He is an old thief. known Gs Augustus Ray
mond. alias Arthur l., Barry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-04
DORSEY ON THE WITNESS srivD.
Confcs ssins Intimate Busincss Relations with
the Arknnsas Postal Ring.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Scnator Dorsey
appeared before tho House Committee on Post
Offices and Posi- Roads to-day and made state
ment in regard to his connection with the Ar
kansas Postal Ring. He admitted intimate
business relations with Peck Minora and Adams.
but denied that he had proltcd by these rcla-
tions Dorscy's examination began with awrt-
ten statement. which he read to the committee.
He said that he should have appeared earlier
before the committee il he had had any notice
OF the progress of tho investigation or had
learned Of the evidence produced In any
way except through his friends on tho
press. His appearance might have saved the
committee considerable time. as he was ready
TO admit large number Of the facts proven by
the committees He had aided his constituents
to procure Post Onic9 contracts. he had en-
dorsod thcir notes. and procured them houds-
men, In tho case Of Chdcster and Adams, the
hondsmcn wore mis- brother Senators, Jones and
Barnum. He snd he wrote the letter to lladlcy
asking hin e ccrtity to the ,Rqndsmen:
again. II was a good thing for his con-
stituents. and. whore the contracts wore low.
statcmrnt throws a great deal of light on Dor
seys cstimat" of the whole duty OF u senator.
lie is not only to use MS influence as legislator
with the cNecuiiNc departments ot the Govern:
ment, hut his personal fortune and the crcdit Of
his as.ocntes In the Senate chamber are to be Mt
their disposal in instruments of doubtful leeali-
". without money and without price, To Office
seeking and law making Dorsey proposes TO
add bill making and bond brokorng. and
he docs all these yalqable pecunigry
Dorsey and il will be believed hy few
More than this, It is a penal offence for POST
master 10 certify to n bidder and his bondsmen
without full personal knowledge. and when
Dorsey asked this TO be done as personal
favor to himself. he was party to n very doubt
ful transaction. one whose character Is palmer
when 1t is remembered that the cautionary
notice informing Postmaster OF the danger OF
certifying falsely which appears on blanks fur
nishcd 10y the Department, was omitted from
the blanks furnished 10y the Arkansas Postal
Ring.
In his cross-cXamination Dorsey said that
Peck never signed the bonds upon which
his name ,appoars, bat that they wore signed
10y Richards his attorney. II l. curious fact
that Richards. If IT is Richards. drew the last
instrument. in which this pseudo Pcck'- sigma
ture arrcnrs at Dorscy's house, At least Boon
swore that the order for Peck acccpianccs
which ho presented was made out AT DOrscy's
house.
Postmaster Edmunds testified, rs he has re-
peatcdly testified before. that lac has certified TO
the signatures OF hcndsmcn he has never seen
md with whose ability hewas unacquaintcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-04
JOHN MCOOL's BiNKRUPTCY
The Man OF whom Il is said Tint he BuiIt the
Nineteenth " ard.

petition to have exRcgistcr John Me-
Cool adIudlcatcd an involuntary bankrupt has
boon filed by twelve OF his creditors. whose
claims aggregate t3S.357. Judgments have
been obtained against him amounting to
$250.0O0. and mainly for deficiencies on mort
Cages; and other liabilities. exclusive Of real
estate indebtedness. are said to amount TO
100000. One Of the parties to tho petition is
the Fifth National Bank. but. as Mr. McCools
relations to that bank have been rather friendly.
1t Is thought that the bankruptcy proceedings
are In his interest. This theory is strengthened
10y the assertions Of his friends that
he Will be all right again very soon
Hc was tho most extensive builder for spccua:
two purposes IN the city. and ut one time owned
built tho whole of the Nineteenth Ward. He
was in large operations with the New York
Lille Insurance Company and North Ameri-
can Life. the latter company having
lent him between two and three mill
lion dollars. and the entire block Of dwell
ings in SiNticth. SiXty-nrst Madison, and
Fourth avenues was transferred to that COM
pany IA security This, however. was after u
foreclosure suit, and plea Of usury 10y McCool.
who had paid n bonus of s2DOO0 for a
loan Of s2OQ,0OO. He IA reported TO
have pronted handsomely by the transaction.
The enormous depreciation IN real estate has
been the chief cause Of his dillculties He has
paid over s6S0DO Of deficiency Judgments on
property that has gone out Of his hands. hut
found IL impossible To- continue In thnt sort Of
business He suffered a loss Of 500 900 ia the
NDlo's Garden venture when the great spectacle
OF Baba' was produced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-04
THE ASSASSINATION IN IRELAND.
How the Enri of Leitrim nnd his Clerk and
Driver were Killed.

DUBLIN, April 3.-Thc Earl of Leltrim left
his residence at Milford shortly before o'clock
yesterday morning. accompanied by his clerk
and was driving on an outside car to Derry. to
meet his solicitor He always carried arms. It
Is supposed that the assassins concealed them
selves behind low embankment between the
road and plantation. and that. having first shot
the Earl OF Letrlm. they shot the clerk and the
driver 50 there might be no witnesses. The
driver was shot in the mouth. the ball ranging
upward. and the clerk behind the ear, both
probably at close quarters. His Lordships valet
was driving about mile behind. and on coming
up found bis master and tho cerklying dead on
the road. Life was still in the driver The as
sasslns meanwhile escaped in n bont across
Mulroy bay. Tho valet lrove back to Milford
and alarmed the police. who. coming to the
place. found tho driver still alive, but uncon-
scious. He died shortly afterward. There Is
no doubt that the .mur9er, was, agrarian. Tho
relations between the Earl Of Lcitrim and his
tenants .wero uufricndly. His Lordship was
kind and liberal TO the poor. but WIS very par
ticuar and exactinc in his dealings with his
tennntry. visiting with unsparing severity the
slightest infrnction OF the rules OF the estate
Tho Riband Society have n strong hold upon
the country, owing. In grcnt measure to his
harshncss. He had an iron will which disre-
Rarded alike appeals or menncos. and hc pos
sesscd extraordinary courage and perseverance
in the pursuit of his purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-04
DTTCH HiRMON CiUGHT
a struggle In the Dark with the Notoriou.
Criminal

POUGHKEEPSIF, April "a desperate fight
occurred with car thieves on tho Hudson River
Railroad, at Cold Spring. early this morning.
resulting. after stout resistance. IN the capture
Of the notorious Dutch Harmon. Since the
death Of Tracey. the notorious burglar. who
was killed "a month ago at lIWool. whilo trying
to escape from officers. the railroad detectives
have made it their special duty to work Harmon
gang were tn roh n freight tram while II was
under way. Tho Uflicvrs left the 1hirticth street
drlot at o'clock h-t night. and rode to
BrrUh knock tunnel ut the northern end ot the
Highlands. "A wHtor station being located there.
While Whiting there nnuth"l freight train came
along from the south, and tho ON 'ers a Ia 'pV-
Croi men on top " the curS putting on brakes,
and eAw them Jump from the train. Tn wss
rt | A. M and they Swallowed them to Cold
Spring. and snw thcm enter q house formerly
occupied by lsHGc Levy. The onl'rrs sur
rounded the house and forced the front
door Just nS q man WAS coming down stairs
hHun'Outri. The h"ll Wa dark. ana the man
clin'hod Che forward o0ircr. who WIS y lori ve
s nn'an,. md lilg'y tus-Hcn'u'd. Just t1rn
Officers ltHr and l1wrrAnr an I - tive q j.
mou"-ior 1t WIS hc-wes iron Il. bat hn In I
Ia hc cluhled before h wouli give in. uul L.
day ono ~" ~ almost closed and his hrul is
foaviulb ,Dnllcu Thcy found hnus hnd "a llH
and w'ur NJ nrpnrrl In his pn+h's- -ion. nnl
then follnwN H." "tyuin. nnd oyrrluuling II In
l,pnse 'luor county. found u car had boon hrrtcn
open ana roblr'd. ana tho .pulH luun uu llitr-
mon wrrr thu goods stI'"n. Anoti 'r hur-lrr
Was with Harmon. but hcca Nped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-04
THE HENLEY REGATTA.
American Crews Compelled TO Enter Six
Weeks Before the Races.

LONDON, April 3.-Thc Rpu MaH Gazette
says: The stewards OF the Henley regatta
have given notice that all American crews con-
templating entry must do so six weeks before
the regatta. The stewards also reserve the
right to refuse any entry without assigning "A
renson.' The GgzeHe doubts the Justice Of com
pcling the Americans to settle their crews and
pay entrance fees Il month earlier than the Eng
lish crows. The inteutOn. II says. is doubtless
t. make full inyg gstiEaticn Of the status OF
American "atSmcn, but 1t would suffice II the
names OF the American Oarsmcn were submitted
To the stewards at the anne specified leaving 10 the
Americans the option OF selecting what prizes
they would enter far. and who should make up
this or that crow out of the list submitted until
,hc ordinary day OF entry. that is a fortnight
before the regatta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-04
PRICE TWO CENTS.
WAR IN THE TABERNACLE.
r. DE WITT TiLNiGE's REJOTNDER 70
MS LITE TRUSTEES.
Questions OF veracity In Oreani.t Morann,s
Cnse-Mr Tnimage's Hilarious Answer. 10
the Charges sofFalsehood-IEIsH Happy Relief

,,, =, -,
non inc reverend lnOnaS Dc witt Tai
mage was Yesterday asked whnt reioin,,cr h.
,toot.o1 A.. -. a., -. - 80
ues'reu 10 n'aNo 10 'ho statoment oil tho nine
trustees, who in rcsiRning had accused him OF
acting in two inconsistent vovs relo,i,c 10 tboI,
disrrIss,i ~ Cr,,o,,,a, ~ ~ .,
i'''.,i Va Cisuu's' 'olHah' anu WHAT 10 tno
letter Of Trustee pearsall which accused him Of
fnlschood bo u,,erod , " Iro, ho ~, a,,,, 40 r.,
aucntly echoes through the Tabernacle. and
began to talk OF tho situation in trumpet tones
that might havo bcon dosioneJ for n biddsn
,,hou,.,,ra,,. o'.n u,a'Snou 'or niuuen
pnohosrhph. whose matrix was to record the
Interview. have no rcioindcr to make" ho
said ANY pnstor who reods ,hoa,, lo,,,,s ,,i,,
,s..,. 80 VIZ ic"u7 'noso icUers VIII
ns'",ui"c me 'hn' thcy are letters OF resigna-
about the nronositior 10 ron,ona NJ. ~.
or ,o -, tt- ", :" ,s''ove "r' Morgah'
~ i'rurV ms sainry' Mr. Morgan's letter
to MIR. Elmore In answer to the question IL
he would tnkc lose eoIarv ,ro,,lI i,,,,i, a. -.
,rory tor hn "',hry "oull nnpy the con-
IIVhSn IIiVS 20 consult WIN MN before deciding,"
M ,,c, .vtr II v Wns VT wr,.on before En- but dd
msin, n u'rN @ nuout our CT cnurcn ueDt ana | WAS
uslnng my powers 20 got MN To- subscribe lib
Midn M ny, ,owsru s,, ~, II, Wmic ne promised TO do He
~ 4, nOt say anythlng thcn about reducing MIR:
ll'IEhn shhry, 70 Wnich ne now says did
@ nut uei,nr. , or II ne dld, nc said II in such
way tnM Wiis not impressed ny H. was alter
u suDsorlldlnh tnen, and was eager to yet his
r'Ry ap9Ht mat mat
trustees and 6c session at which the former or @
assert thnt lolnt resolution was passed., in
Wr'c, Wrr rl,a tn" pastor was o2ncerncd. dlsmissing
Mr. MORGAN as organlst. Talmage said TINT tho
.ttsVlutlQh ~ pnss1d was then simply ono to request
.ne nvssiHn i, TO dismiss Morgan. He protested
agaihst thc request ever being made. but II was
nfadci ahu the custody 9f the subject was trans
tvrIctl l" INC pssI9n, which body aicrward rc-
@ @iused 10 dislnlss Morgan. and he, accordingly.
wa1 meyer dismissed, but was rcappointed As
70 70 lne chhIgo mat he had told talschood in
promising 10 assume the responsibility for de-
nylngto Morgan the use fthc Tabernacle for his
nneh"nt concert and not doing 50, Tnlmage said
iiiat ne PROMISED iour trustces down stairs In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-04
How sni1I mrHDxsnns nn HINGED? ?


After hearing the report of DR. WIN. A.
Hammond in rcsnrd to lrsis,ativrNrtion toward
tho Investigation OF the state Asylums for tho
Insnne-in which the systnm r spoken o -
" the mot b9rhnrous in tho civilized w,rld"-
the sladico-L oeHl 40 .lciy last cyrnn; li~tnnod
with interest To 70 pap.r. by nrJphn II P"karl
tho u 1dh pnniiy." Or. PldkHrl rrHArnrl /
thUt luSl MS tbc phYeionl terror ot uunish hmont
s iucr ascd. just mu II il th" moral rff at OF
thn puN shnlrni weakened. Ne is proved by the
eiluu ttutOuh r''urda IN tho daily press OF oN'-
cu''nns and murler. II l:nyr. amunE uthrr
ltll pun shW'nL TINT is horrors "N ''tul tht
hutruh' "a .ui ~ nj Of tl' community tn an in
or Innate dogr''. thereby largely IN .reHsing the
clnn'te OF n"qu ttHl even for tho worst crin-
crrnr Coot ont ~ on - without Algning the
druth warrant OF a criminal, his sac 1Ssors.
following the long cstNhishrd custom, ~ .lrrt
tn xiv OH 'iHl eln l,un tn the warrant. AMI in
one notable clsN n nIun srntenra1 20 drnth
twenty ak years a 20 II SUN unhung
Dr. Packard su.;ueird that in place Of tho
rOpr more humane and decent m"nnH Of life
taking bc employed. His ChOi'u WaS the nd
MN lstratiOn of chrb0nir ONid, in n rlOs' room
IN whi irh tho rrininh should he PLACED und r
minutes fresh mir should be- imiurd 10 the
room, and the Same jury should view the body
uhd give tine NJ" sSdry s'rtiii Gitr ms 10 de th.
lie advocated tina plan ih onu prrsontng tho
Mr.. Klddlc. one of the many spoakrrs who
followed Dr. Packard. believed TINT II the Ghl
lows were dispensed v ith W. should sulAt tutc
BOmrth n more mysterious ANA horrible. DO
away W IN tho rope ms II means ol punHhn"ni
a. said, " hut giNn us IN place Ol II u torrihlc
pun .shmem hy lna of nieht. IN srrrurY und
nvstory ana 1T the bO ~ of the irlOn be put 50
far away that even tho devil cannot lnd it,