davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-02-19
THE
0o"t4'5 fo"'p""io',
A WEEKLY PAPER FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE
AND THE
MILK.

eagerly by the young folks; and read With terest
by the older. It's purpose is TO interest while it
amuses to be jadicious, practical, sensible, and
to have really permanent worth, while ii attracts
for the hour.
It is Handsomely illustrated, and has for
tributors some of the most attractive writers in
the country. Among these J. T. Trow bridge,
Dinah MULCH Craik, James T. Fields, J. G. Whit
tier, Robecca Fl. Davis, Louise T.. Moultop, Mrs.
A. H. Leonowens. e. A. Stephens. Ed ward Everett
Hale. Harriet p. Spofford. W M Cullen Bry ant, A.
D. T. Whitney, Louisa ii Alcott.
It's reading il adapted to old and young; is very
com epsive in its character. II gives Stories
Of Adventure, Stories of Home and School Lilo,
Letters OF Travel, Editorials upon Current Topics,
Tales, Poetry, Historical Articles Selections for
Defamation. Biographical Sketches, Anecdotes.
Puzzles, Religious Articles. Fact. and Incidents.
Subscription Price, SI.75. Specimen copies
sent free. Please mention in what paper you read
this adv er tisement.
PERRY MASON & CO.,
Fl2-4w. Al Temple Place, Boston.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-02-19
TAKE NOTICE.

TAKE NOTICE.
nUR Accounts are all ready for settlement
~ Those that mot settled by April LIST, 1878,
either by note or othervi se will be placed in an
officer . hands for collection.
Feb. ~. 1873. WERLICH WELLER.
TI1HE UNIVERSAL knife shaI pener for sale by
i Jan 90, rs. DUKE 4 GALLAHER.
DOCKET BOOT JACK, for sale by
Jan. %, '7s. DUKE & GALLAHER.
EXTRA HEAVY Stamped Dish and Bread Pans,
II Chamber Sets in Oak. Walnut and Green,
very low. for sale by DUKE GALLAHER.
. O. x GALLON Wooden Jacket Oil Cans,
Jan. g. 1878 DUKE GALLAHER.
NJ EST's Kerosene Oil for sale by
w Jan. %, 1878. DUKE & GALLAHER.
nIPPERS, Table W het Stones Broons and Cop
~ per Wash Basins, for sale by
Jan. 90, 1878 DUKE GALLAHEh.
nELUslON Mouse Trap. for sale by
IL Nov. 20. JAS. LAW. HoofF q CO.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-02-19
W @ M AN.

BY an immense practice. extending through q
period Of wears. having within that time treated
many Thousand cases Of those diseases peculiar tp
woman. have bccn cnablc'l 10 perfect q most
potent anil agreeable MEDICINE that meets the In
dcaiiors pre- .cntcd that class of diseases with
positive certainty and cSactncss.
To designate this natural specific compound,
have named il
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-02-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF VALUABLE
Brick House, &C.s
IN HARPERS FERRY.

TNHE undersigned. appointed Special Commits
sioner, by o decree made in the case of A.
Hunter Boyd. Plaintiff. VS.. John Fitzpatrick.
Defendant. depending in the Circuit Court Of
offer at public sale to the highest bidder, in
front of the Mountain View Hotel in the town
of Harper's Ferry, on
Suburban OH dan of Mn1,cL
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16

squelched the fever, also dried the
sap and dissipated the perfume oi
the fragrant sneezeweed; ; the ring
is busted, and the defeated candi-
dates have buried the Ratchet and
covered the moccasin tracks, and
all Is now peaceful and serene:
CABssvILLE, KY, Oct. I, 1878.
EDITOR TIMEs-Dear Sir: What
is the matter with the TIMEsI !
haven't had copy for over a month
- don't know how TO get along with
out it. 1t is like getting a letter
from home. Has the yellow fever
run YOU, or has Sneeze-weed ani
Moccasi.. tracks overcome the Office
and is now being run in the Interest
of the ring? Please let us hcai
from you, and it you have only
collapsed hue, we can peacefully
submit otherwise, our anger wax
eth strong. More anon,
B. p. WARD.
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16
Barring Eis;en 10 II =
SiOi'Y.

Certainly she will, if it is the
"Old, Old Story and you tell it
sweclly, but don't be too hasty In
your woolug. Send her first Il
copy OF Harry Pcrcy's beautiful
new song named above, aud thus
gracefully hint your intentions.
there never was n prcttier song
written, and singers are wild over
it. Over 5000 copies sold IN one
week. For piano or organ, and
easy to play or sing, Ask your
nearest music dealer for it or en-
close 40 cents TO the publishers,
LuDEES & BATS, Savannah, Ga.
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16
Another.

On Monday evening o! last week,
Mr.. James A. Ci>sell, having taken
an overdose OF the O.be,ioylul, on
mis- way home he stopped at Mr.
Deiany's, on CarSon's Lake, where
after passing round tho bottle and
all hands getting little jolly, Chs
sell got into some trouble with De
lany's wift, and upon Delany's de-
manding him 10 desist, lie turned
upon him and after a short struggle
the affair eHded in Cissell slabbing
Delany IN the abdomen, Inficting
Il mortal wound. DR.. F. l.. James
was sent for, but could give the un-
fortunate man no relief, and he
died that night. Coroner Pettey
went down the next morning and
held an inquest, when the jury re
turned verdict in accordance with
the above.
Cisseil, after secrcting himself a
few days, came IN and surrendered
himself to the new y elect Coroner,
Ga new departure), who admitted
him to bail in the sum OF $1,000 for
his appearance at the next term OF
the Circuit Court.
Since the above was in type, the
Coroner, finding the pressure OF
public opinion, as expressed by an
outraged community at the small
amount of the bond, the manner
and circumstances under which II
was taken, was Of such a nature as
to decide him, Notwithstanding his
assertion that he ".iidn't care Il fig
for public opinion" to cancel the
bond, and turn MIR. Cisscll over to
his son-in-law, Mr.. Brooks, for safe
keeping until the case could be
heard by Esquire W. 3 Hart. Sher
i'll Ha,kins, in The meantime, get
ting an king Of what was going
on, procured warrant, and after
satisfying himself that proper pro
cess bad not been had, went out,
arrested, and brought him in. An
examination before Squire Roun-
tree, which consumed The best part
OF three days resulted in the case
beng submitted to the court with.
out argument, whercupon the prIs-
oner was committed upon the
charge of murder. Application for
S writ OF HateD Corpm was then
made to J. +. Fcits, County Judge,
aud he was brought before him to
try the question OF "bail or " no
bail" After lengthy arguments
by the Attorneys in the case, as
10 the admissiLiiity of evidence, he
was admitted TO bail m the sum OF
five thousand dollars.
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16
0.ce0;a ssasn EsrOps.

Weather, pleasant.
Look Il leetic owt for several
new 'ads.' next week.
Tho best laid plans Of nice and
men gang aft aglee.
You can't run me away frum
dis town, mitout you git shotgun,
amt it"
The officers Of the "Osceola
Grcys having received their com
missions, the company was muster
ed INTO service last Monday night,
! -Conuudrums If County scrip
Is worth 20 cents on the dollar, and
murder bonds $4,000, what is a
poor mans lie wor,L?
MIR. Blaci;wood is having Il
store house built next 10 +. a Gar
ticks, to be rented, when finished,
to NJ. ,'ni,zor, WHO now occupies
the SIDE room adjoiniag.
Tho Town Council met on tie
First Taesday and passed an ordl
nance abaling the nuisance, in tie
shape Of Sol Johns slaughter pen
Good, gentlemen, do ii some more.
let your eye roam around over
this paper until you find the ad
vcrtiscment Of Messrs. &. Il. Brick
cy & Bro, and after you have read
it, 90 and examine thcir stock OF
new goods.
Mr.. Harry 8. Williams former
~ arcsidento of Frenc!man's Bayou
has moved his oi'icc to town, and
VIII !ocGte permanently here, IN
the practice OF The law.
We are glad to see M. G. V.
Thomson back again. George has
been retngooiug IN Dresden during
the heated term. He brings his
wife aud baby with him. As ycl.
low fever dodger, George claims 10
be Il success.
There was n strenuous effort
made on the part OF some of the
folks around town, 10 vote down
the liquor license tie other day,
but the boys" 1t seems, wero too
many for 'em. The vote stood 90
for, to 10 against License. Yet,
they are not happy.
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16
Eisa E8aa.

Mr.. Y. r. Upton will be at the
landing for the next five dIys, and
will attend to any and all work in
his line-guttcring, tin.roofinl, sol
dcring, meuding &c. a full assort-
mont OF liu-ware on hand.
Col. J. II Parucl, having com
pIeted his new business house, has
moved into it, and now boasts OF
the neatest, cosiest and most ele.
CANT saloon il town, freshly stock
cd with a choice assortment o.
LIQUORS. Go around and see him,
il WILL make yoa "sn.iie " to see
him SO well fixed.
Nothing like business, Messrs.
G. II. Brickcy d Brother, and J. l..
& j. ii. Edringtor have opened
branch houses, the former, on
Frenchoan's Bayou, and the latter
in BlylhcsyiIe, Chlckasaba That's
right gentlemen, extend your trade
aud make things lively.
Somebody told us that the
N1Qht Owls were out sercnading Il
few evenings since, and that after
dlsco9rslng sweet strains for half
an hour or so, beneath the window,
the gentleman ( the house stepped
softly down stairs. and in gentle,
butporsuasivc tones, while reaching
out h. hand, said. "iIerc boys,
here's hall a dollar, now go home"
And they went.
THANKsGIVING November 2Sth.
By order OF the President
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16
TUE most successful man VIII

TUE most successful man who
ever engaged in the manufacture
and salc of Pianos and Organs is
Mr. Daniel i. Beatty, of Washing
ton, New Jersey. Starting with a
determination to produce ronc but
first class instruments, and to fur
nish them to the pubic at dhe low
est possible prices, he Is outstrip.
ping all competitors. His sales aie
now enormous and increasing each
month in gcometrieal progression
4" There is no surcr sign OF success,
than success" See advertisement.
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16
lScatii OF HHrs. ~. Id. bslIs-
t.2vasst.

1t is with exceeding sorrow, that
we record the death of Mrs. IL D.
wife OF our most estimable physi-
elan, DR.. III. G.. Dunhavant, that
occurred on Monday last. She
passed away from an earthly life ol
sorrow to a brighter sphere, there
to meet and hold converse with her
angel son, 4" little Harry" who left
rs some time ago TO dwell with the
Father. This double blow falls
heavy upon the loving husband and
father; leaving hlm the sole care OF
the little babe, who was the light
and lie of lis mothers eyes. We
sincerely accord to the bereaved
husband our heartfelt sympathy.
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16

Col. Poindexter Dunn closed
Lis canvass Tor Congress at this
place .on Monday, the 4th.inst The
Colonel is an eloquent speaker, Il
thorough democrat, and properly
understands and handles the issues
OF the day. lie has the finance
question down fine, and handled
thousands and millions for hours
without ever coming down to hun
dreds; tossed national debts, green
backs, treasures and the national
banks around like playthinss, and
made Us forget for the time being
that we hadn't handled as much as
ten dollar note since the yellow
fever set in, and hat we had never
seen L. S. Bond. The First Dis
trict could not be better represent
ed.
EsuCk Shooting
On Big Lake has been "just
splendid" and as ye editor Of this
paper had plenty Of leisure during
the epidemic, immortalized himself
as duck shootist. The following
Is q list of the names OF the sports
men whom he accompanied and the
result of each days SHOOTING:
First day. ". B. Edrington, l3;
J. A. LovewelI, II ; l.. Roussan, 10.
Total, II.
Second day. W. B. Ejrington,
is; J. A. Lovewell, q, l.. RouSsan;
%. Total, so.
Third day, week later. Henry
Cook, 6; Charles Hedrick, 6; A..
Walker, 23; J. A. LoveweIl, 81 /;
l.. Rouasan, so; Il. c Edrington,
81. IOlal, l'O.
sheriff Haskins captured Abe
Lewis, (coi'd), an escaped prisoner
from the Covington, (Tenn.) Jail,
last Thursday week ago. Abe it.
down on the books Tor having
dubbed q cclored brother 10 death
over at Randolph; he is credited
with being II hard case generally.
A party Of gentlemen, hailing
from Covington, Tenn passed
through town early last Tuesday
morning, fully armed and equipped
their object stirring ~ the wild
beasts and warm nts OF the swamps
and foi csts, just for sport. We be-
speak fer them immense success, as
ggmo of every description abound
in unusual numbers.
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16
C,59orJ.;- s'ei,rii'ngcIs not

panacea for all the ills to which
flesh is heir. We 10 not profess to
have discovered a cURE.ALL, bat we
confidently recommend il to yon as
a sure, saie and speedy cure Of all
diseases arising from Malaria. In
tins class Of diseases it is Il specific;
it enters the circulation and utterly
destroys the germs. .of the poison ;
it will puri y and build up the dc,
bdItaicd system in shorter time,
aud with more lasting benefit, than
any other known remedy.
} G. RICHARDSON, Prop'r.
For sale by all Druggists. st Louis.
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16

TnE following is specimen of
the numerous letters Of inquiry in
regard TO tie temporary suspen-
SION OF the TINES, aud rs answer TO
one and all, We sweeily murmur,
avaller fever" and to friend Ward
we would I'd that the irOsts that
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16
Local Column.
MASONIC

The stated communications Of Osceola I.odg.
No. = +. a 4. n, viii be Gt the SATURDAY,
90 1T I,st A,;sr,, each ful! moon. VIZ Jan
Y, Web. %. March Is. Apr.l H.. MAY a., Jun
Jrur -. igly ll. Aug. 10, sept e, Oct. .
Nov. p Dc T. pcr "a.
st. John the hyangcisO
The NJ 'mhcrs are ordered 10 attend in accord
inC with the by Laws
All Master Masous IN good standing are cordi
ally invited to attend. u, prler ~
J. X y. HALF. W. NJ.
q RLkCKWoop. ~tc'y.
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16

The September number oI
CHURcu's MUSICAL VISITOR, the
popular journal of music, contains
eight complete pieces OF music, in
addition to the large quantity Of
reading matter, including contrihu-
ted articles by well-known writers.
The vocal selections in this number
are Don't Leave the Farm" song
and chorus; "lIarp that Once thro'
Tura's HALL" "Song OF the SaiIor;''
"Pharasec and Saiuccc," comic
song, and "Whcn the Star of Eve"
The instrumental pieces are 'March
of the Commission "The Wind.
ing Brook" aud "Bird Of Paradise
Daltz." This is a large quantity
OF good music to be giren with one
number OLA Journal costing but
Sl.JO a year. these pieces alone
in sheet form would cost fully 50.
The October VIsIroR will open Il
new volume. It will contain TE.
pieces OF new music, besides the
reading matter. Musical people
can secure plenty ofgood music al
n very low figure by subscribing
for the VISITOR, and now is u good
time, beginning with the new vol
ume. Every subscriber also re
ceives pr, MUM. Send stamp to
John Church & Co., Cincinnati, 0
for iull particulars.
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16
THE SUN.
II Ew w YOR x


As the time approaches for the rcrcral of
inscriptions, THE Sun would remind its
friends and welwishers everywhere, that IL IL
again candidate fer their consideration and
support Upon its record Tor the past ten years
il relies for u Cnntinugn of the hearty sym
psthy and generous CO op ratiou which have
hitherto been extended to 1t iron every quarter
OF the Union.
The DAILY SUS IL n four pacc-shect OF 2s col.
umns, prize by m.il, post paid, % cents Il month
or %. 10 per year.
The srND,Y edition Of HE Sun is an eight
page sheet of ID culums MhIlc giving the
cws of tn" day, ii also contains Large aEinuni
Of literary and mi.cclinncou. matter specially
pie .arud Tor Il. 1ilE ST DAY Sun mas met
with great success. Pos; raid s pa year.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Who does not know TIE WEEKLY SCNY
II circnla es throughout The United Stirs The
Canudss, sGd b.voud Ninety thousand faWi-
lies greet IL, welcome pugrs weekly, and rrgs'd
II iu tue iisHi nf guide, counsellor and Uiend
Its news, o,iitariul agriculture, and literary
departments mhSr 1t tseruiidily = journal r
the family Grt the htrsidr Iriin.; ONE
HOii.Aks ycar, post paid. This price qu ~. I.
considered, makes II the chcapcst rcHspar r
published. For clubs ol ten, wIih $40 cash, We
will send m extra ropy free.
Address PUBLISHER or THr Sun
NeN lp,k Ctt,.
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16
MARRIED..

At the residence Of Mr ". +. Hale, octobei
30. 1873, by the Rcy y ". Pettey. Mr. W u
Co KE and Miss LIZZIE RARRoN. OF Memphis
Tenn
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,

STATE OFECERs.
Governor W. Il. Miller
Sec Of otltc-Jaruh fr0liCh.
AudiIcr-John Crawford.
Trt Astrcv-I j. CuuicMu.
ATTY Genl-W. 4. Henderson.
Com state Lapds--D " Luai.
Cnanccllor-D W tauoll.
Chauccry Clerk W tGllaway.
Cnirf Ju.tice--J Il. Eakin.
Associate Justices Wm. NJ. Harrison aud
David Walker
supt. Pub. Iust.--J l.. Denton.
lat. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Congressman, I.t DIsiiIct-L. 4. taU-e.
JUDICIARY.
second UircWi-Copul.n- ol Mississippi, Cross
Jrrpcntgn Pou.,ett, Craisncad, uicene, clay
on aGa Randolph
GIcui. Ji.isc l.. /. Mack.
Pros. Au!.-N. II Cate.
isLA1INE
s9,h D.tIfct-Caurticso Of Mississippi, jackson
Poi a'-r't and Gre Gh'-d.
State ~rnHfur--B. Hsrris.
Ecpr,seuletlSe-J. y. B!ackwood
COUNTY OFFICER.
County 3udge-J y, F.Its.
ShctI-W B Ga-kns
County a rk-J. II Hale.
Trees siror-J. " iZzrI.
Sury,s ORR. Bachus
Asses s@or--W II -pg.l.
Coroner G +. rctey.
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16
headquarters.

John l.. Driver & Co.'S. drug
store is the headquarters for pure
drugs and medicines, which can be
bought at bottom prices for cash.
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16
CHURCH SERVICES.

Every Sabbath, NJ The second Baptist Church,
al II o'cioc6. a. m and - p M
IL l. PREWfTT, Pastor.
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16

0r GiLr. EDoFp CARDS, no two ale, With,
~ name 10 cts. ~ sr-l,sid FEiLOM 40
North Chatham, n, y
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16
Laws Governing Subscribers.

II subscribers order the disconhuuance OF their
newspapers. The pabiisher may continue 10 send
them until al arrrcr.gas arc paid.
II Subscribers neglect or rclgae to take their
newspapers from their office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible anti, t1fl
aasc settled tse.r bis and ordered the paper dls-
Con i,iue
ICsubs,ribcrs move to other places without m
forming the pubush.r, eni new 'paper' are sent
I, III. former direction. thcy are held responsible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-03
The Opening Of ApriI.

April has opened with delightful weather.
Yesterday was a charming spring day, and
the crowds OF people In the streets seemed
to enjoy the sunshine and the temperate
atmosphere. The shops presented bril-
liant array Of colors. and their counters
were thronged with purchasers.
So far as retail business is concerned, the
spring seems to be very satisfactory,
though, OF course, all sorts OF traders must
content themselves with much more moder-
ate profits than they got ten years ago
Everybody needs to be economical in these
days, and the necessity of thrift, self-dcnial,
and prudence, though IL may seem hard, is,
after all, not the worst thing in the world.
The great increase Of advertising in the
newspapers within the last few weeks is II
very hopeful sign. 1t shows that business
men are renewing their confidence and got
ting back their enterprise. The wise
traders recognize the fact that the times
are not flush. that all people, both rich and
poor, have learned the lesson Of taking care
OF their pennies, and they fix their prices TO
suit the prevailing sentiment. Having so
done, they take pains to let the public know
Of the bargains they have TO offer, and
hence the advertising columns OF the news
papers are full
II Is undoubtedly an advantage TO the
traders and to the public that the press af-
fords them comparatively cheap medium
Of communication, because Of It's extensive
circulation. But the newspapers themselves,
If they are worth the taking, really resent
the entertainments of advertisers on their
space, which they could easily fill with read
ing matter Of much more general interest
than business announcements.
Still, a newspaper Is a bulletin on which it
is allowable to post all sorts Of information,
and advertisers perhaps have az much right
to use II as Lord BEACoNsFIELD or Prince
GoRTCHAKoFF. But advertising must take
a subsidiary place as of minor importance
The four pages Of The SUN are really all
needed by us Tor the presentation Of the
news of the day, with appropriate comments
on 1t and the time may come when we shall
politely decline to have any Of our space
used by advertisers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-03

Nearly five years have passed away since
Congress undertook to legislatc In behalf OF
that atrocious swindle known as the " Freed
mans Savings and Trust Company" After
all this lapse Of time, the condition OF the
dcfraudcd depostors, whose hard earnings
were stolen by the Washington Ring and
their confederates, through the aid of
professional phianthropists and cantlng
knaves, who served as officials and trustees
of the bank is little improved. The liabili-
ties on the LIST Of January, 1878, were about
three millions OF dollars in round numbers.
=. On the lst Of November, 1875, dividend OF
twenty per cent. was declared from the avail
able assets, aggregating 1898, 7G2.S7. On this
dividend 1888, 370.23 was paid out TO "a, S3G de-
positors, leaving n balance Of $60,30264 due
to 80, 1903 dcpositors, who had not appeared,
or could not be found, up TO the LIST OF Janu-
airy Of this year These depositors were Of
the small and most needy class, and 1t may
be assumed, as more than two years have
elapsed since the declaration of the dlVi-
dend, that the bulk Of them will never come
forward to claim their rights II they nre still
living. Death, ignorance, and the changed
condition Of things. with the long delay of
the ranks of these poor people.
Quickened by a resolution of Mr.. MULLER
OF this city In the House Of Representatives,
a second dividend of ten per cent. was re-
Gently declared, which will nearly exhaust
the fund accumulated since November 1875.
Some Of the Ring chiefs who stole the little
savings Of those sixty thousand colorcd
men, women, and children arc still flourish
ing at Washington on their ill-gotten gains,
others have como to grief, and others still
have hidden away thcirlproperty. No pros
ccutions, civil or criminal have been insti-
tutod against them or tine parties with
whom they fraudulcntly ooluded and con-
spred to rob this bank, while few others
OF less consequence have been sued for
claims.
The law now authorizes three Commits
soners, at salary Of three thousand dol
lars year each, to wind up the affairs of
the institution. They are LEIPoLD, CREs-
WE'LL, and PURvIs. Tho last two, rs was
shown in the last investigation. do not pre-
tend to do any duty, but allow the first a
portion OF their pay for dscharglng the
| functions they arc sworn TO perform. The
! whole hnsiness is practically In the hands Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-03
GEN. HINCOCK's MISSION.
Sent by the Fraudulent President to New
| Orleans TO Intercede fur Anderson.

49, '., me "'''""', ""
"AshiN'IoS March Sit mas Dceh puoiicy
saeu 'hht Tue VISIT OF MAJOR Gen hancock 10 New Or
'e"hslh February was made by me request the fresi
ueht ana was Tor inc purpose OF In"rcedins win Gov.
Non"ns W oo""h OF anderson me ioho"lhs IN REFER
eh'e 10 u's matter i on''heu from source o.ieNeu 10
be Possessed oil the lactS'
Al'et "e Nctul't OF tWlN IN Ahh'r'ohs case u was
huthor'"hN'S gwen out RON thf "hte House mat the
r'sueh. h"u u'"tlhih'o 10 interfere ana asa Irehmi
nary "au ""'e" '"'l I" Inc Attorney '"."'r"' re-
P"sus MN !" oohH"' "uhVIiues ana Suggestive proper
methon o' aeuoil
'nc A"ot"N "ehe'"' "''r examination discovered
"a' 'n' ''ue,a government te"'y eou'n 90 ho'hins'
anu 80 'n'orneu tne rresuenI TWAS al uis Juhfture
80 - s"u mat susbesuoh was lh"ue 7" uo ffesleht