davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-17

The SUGGESTIONS of j. C.. Boulanger
and Eioi Dicharry have been opened
in tho Probate Court. The former
will be administered by Mrs. Boulan-
ger, widow of the deceased, and the
datter by MIR. Victor Mirre, testament
tary executor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-17

Mr. Eloi Dichany, a planter and an
old citizen of this parish, died at his
residence in the tifth ward on the 9th
inst, aged SO years. His remains
were conveyed to the parish of St.
James and inferred in the cemetery at
ST. Michafs church.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-17
Sherin'S Sale.
State of Louisiana-FOurth judicial District
COurt-Parish of Ascension.
Celima Braud ct ais,
VS.. No. 1882.


Celima Braud ct ais,
No. 1882,
Felix Reynaud.
DY VIRTUE of and in obedience to a
ID writ of tieri fdeias issued by the Hon.
Fourth Judicial District Court in and for
the parish of Ascension under date the Goth
day of July, 1873, and to me directed in the
above entitled and numbered cause, l have
seized and will offer for sale at public auc-
ton at the Courthouse door, in the Town of
DOnaldsOnville, in the parish of Ascension,
on
Saturday, the 21st day of September,
a. D., 1873, ut ii O'clock A. NJ, the herein
after described property, towit:
certain tract of land lying and being
situated in the parish of Ascension, on the
left bank of the Mississippi river, III the
place called New River, and at about five
miles back from said Mississippi river,
measuring seven arpents front on New River,
by % depth of fourteen acres. bounded in
front by New River, in the rear by lands of
Hypolite Brand, above by lands of Charles
Aquestrahenl, and below by the Catholic
grave yard, together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon and thereto be.
longing, including the growing crop on said
plantatiOn-consisting of twenty acres OF
cane and twenty-scven acres of corn-One
lot of bricks, one cart, one wagon, two mules
and one lot of agricultural implements.
Terms aud conditions:
Cash, in United States currency, with
benefit of appraisement.
Seized in the abovesut.
7. A. JONES, Sheriff
Parish of Ascension, August 10, 1878.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-17

A prior engagement prevented us
from accepting an invitation to attend
reunion of the Harmony Social club
at Mrs. E. Melancon's residence, first
ward, last Saturday evening. We
are pleased to hear the club had a
pleasant time, and when next they
honor us with an invite we hope
to be able to respond in person.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-17

Hon. Richard SHINES and Rev.
Prince King, intelligent colored citi-
&ens of st. James, called on us this
week in company with Senator Lam
dry.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-17

Reply to Constant Readers inquiry
in relation to the parish debt is again
unavoidably deferred.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-17

At the meeting of the Republican
parish executive committee last Sat-
urday resolutions were adopted pro-
viding for the holding of parish con :
vention on Saturday, the oath inst,
delegates to be elected to-day from
the various wards, by mass-meetings,
on the following basis of representa-
ton: First, second and third wards,
3 delegates each fourth ward, z /;
fifth ward, 6 sixth ward, a !; seventh
and eighth ward, each total %.
The duty of the convention will be to
select eight delegates to the Sena-
torial convention, and at some future
time or times to choose delegation
to a State convention, should one be
held !; to nominate parochial ticket,
and to select new parish executive
committee. In all the wards save the
fourth the elections to day will be held
at o'clock p. NJ; the fourth ward
meeting will take place at the st. Pc
ter III. E. Church ut p. NJ.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-17

Frederick London has given bond
of S75 to appear before the Parish
Court in September, to answer a
charge of assault and battery upon
Malvina Gardner. The offense is al
legged by complainant to have been
committed at her house on, the 5th
inst, and Justice Evans was satisfied
from evidence adduced on examina-
ton that good ground existed for COM
hitting the accused for trial. London
should borrow a copy of Shakespeare
and ponder over the familiar passage
which says that the man who lays
his hand upon woman, other than in
a way of kindness, is sheep thief" or
words to that effect. Bnt we canton
the public to suspend judgment in this
matter, as the stricken female is the
accused's mother in. law. eff there
be one among ye without sin, let
him cast the first stone"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-17
ann SALE STABLEsS
Establishment.

begs leave to inform the pub
lie that he now has on hand
a preparation by means Of
which bodies can be preserved
from three to FIVE days inathe
hottest weather, without be-
coming offensive. This prep
aration has been tested by me
with the most successful re-
suits, and / can guarantee it
to be all chat it is represented.
I will apply the Corpse
Preserver, Deodorizer and
Disinfectant ai.a
Free of Charge sg
in all cases where the Hcarse
and Coffin are procured from
my establishment.
AS prompt application aof
the preparation heightens its
efficacy, notice of death should
be given as soon thereafter as
possible. No ice is required,
the corpse will retain it's nat
ural color, and in case the
body has become dark its nat
ural color will be restored. ~
Respectfully, u.s.. d, =
g. W. MITCHELL, -. :,
Conner Railroad Avenue and IberyiIle
street, DoaasdsenvilIe. t-fs.,i
A :
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-17
LOCAL JoTTINGs.

The Council met Saturday evening.
The minutes are published to day.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-17
Notice.

A LII persons having claims against the
IA late DIR. +. X. Connell arc requested to
present the same to the undersigned and all
those indebted to his estate will settle the
same with the undersigned who is duly
authorized to act as the representative OF
DIR. Connel's estate.
Parish of Ascension, August 9, 1878.
BEN GIBSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02
TOSSED By 4 STEER.
A Sunday Afternoon. Chase In First Avenue
and Several eros. Streets.

A wild steer with long horns wandered
into First avenue from one of the slaughter
house yards nj Forty fourth street and the Fast
River yesterday afternoon. lad with IA
butchers Jumper on asked bystander 10 head
oil the animal but boys on a corner yelled and
threw stones and it went down the avenue to
Thirty-fith street. There another throng vi
young men joined in the pursuit and the infu-
riated animal was driven into lumber yard.
An officer tried to disperse the throng that fol-
lowed, but the steer tossed a small boy high into
the air. and ran toward the officer. Belt line
car was near the gate when the animal come
steer. stnrcd in the direction Of the Thirty
fourth Street Ferry. The gate was open for
passengers coming of boat ana the animal
ran toward il. An filcer. drawing his pistol.
SHOT the animal in the head, and il continued
down First avenue. At Thrticth street he WAS
driven back. On the way II tossed Il little girl.
The butchers boy. who had followed tried to
throw arope over its horns. and WAS tossed
with Il dull thud. against u tree. The officer
used his pistol again. but with no eject He
fired four shots. and then the bull ran through
Ihlrty-siNth street toward Third avenue, but
was driven back 10 First avenue. man wear
INK red SHIRT was tossed n dozen feet. The
throng was growing larger every minute when
Sergeant Rooney stepped brayely in front of the
animal and discharged his revolver When the
smoke clehrcd away the Sergeant WAS seen
lying dozen ieet away. Then somebody threw
stone, weighing ten pounds, and II fclled the
auiIal 10 the ground. Owen DeVn. of Thirty
ur5t street and First avenue was seriously hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02
SUFFERING FROM THE PEsTILENCE
The sad Havoc that the Yellow Fever 10
stu Making In the south.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-Two hundred and
sixty new cases Of yellow fever and IS deaths
were reported to-day.
MEMPHIS Tenn. Sept Thomas Marshall
and W. W Redding telegraph operators ut
superintendent ofthe Western Union telegraph
Company at New Orleans, has arrived at Gren-
ada and will keep the Office open.
In this city to-day lO4 new cases of yellow
fever and 70 deaths. We're reported. Among the
dead are Capt. j. II. Miller. ". W. White. clerk
q the Peabody Hotel; f. J. Morsford OF the
Howard Association, George II. Hoist under
tAkrr: Sergi. Vim. VI. McElroy. Signal Service
officer; Sister Boonahia y. ;. Holt {. H.
\, L. Lacey. Among the new cases are Dr.
VIM. K. Hodges and DR.. Il. l.. l.askc. "
ID. Menken Is convaescing. The undertakers
are pressed TO bury the dead and at ElmwoOd
on top OF the ground waiting Tor interment. II
being difficult matter 10 procure even cOlored
grnye-diggcrs. Information from Camp Joe
Williams is To the effect that six deaths occurred
there OF persons recently received into the camp
hospital. which contains about fifteen patients
Reports along the line OF the Memphis and
Louisville Railroad state that there have been
deaths al BrownsNlllc. Tenn, AMI there are
still II cases there. At Milan. Tenn. there
have been 1 deaths and % cases. At vi 1.-THE,
Tenn. there has been l case, and at Mason.
Tenn. death.
PENSACOLA. Fla. Sept. l.-pcnsacoa. has been
quarantined against Mobile. There were only
four deaths in Pensacola in August and two Of
these were OF Infants. The Pensacola Ral!rnad
masons send 500 10 Memphis. and u. +. Sulli-
van sends 500 to New Orleans. a citizens
subscription Is being raised
SHELrEE ISLAND Sept 1.-The guests Of the
Manhasset House. Shelter Island to-day CON
trbutcd $3.50 for the relief OF the sufferers from
yellow fever in Memphis. Tenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02
EIGHT KILLED, THIRTY FOUNDED.
The Utter Wreck OF an English Excursion
Train Full Of Pas.ensers

LONDON, Eng, Sept. IA cheap fast train
on the London. Chatham and Dover Railway.
from Ramsgatc. Broadstairs. and Margate for
London. which was crowded with passengers
colided yesterday. near Sittingbourne juno
ton with some freight cars while the latter were
switching Off the main line. The train. which
was practically an excursion train. bringing
away the summer residents mt the breaking up
Of the season. was running at express speed.
and was completely wrecked. Eight persons
were killed and thirty severely injured. pas
senger on the next train describes the scene at
Sittingbourne as follows:
After numerous delays had warned us that
something serious had happened. we began
to see workmen hurrying along the line.
Then cnme porters with tarpaulns. COW
ering over hdeous sights; and then the
terrible picture OF tho accident itself was
presented to our view. First. We passed
row Of half mutllated carriages. which had
escaped the worst Of the shock. Handles were
shorn from the doors rs II by sharp knife.
windows were broken. md the sides OF the car
riages smashed like cardboard. Where tho full
force OF the collision was encountered the FIRST
class COMPARTMENTS were cut clean in half.
nothing being left Of them but mass
Of sDlinters and upholstery. Amid the wrecked
scattered the remains of the luncheon the cX-
cursionists were enjoying when the disaster
overlook them. CgShi2nsi spilnters. broken
and the engine battered beyond recogntion-
this was the scene that pre- ent"d itself rs tho
train moved slowly into Sittingbournr station. "
At the Victoria station. London. although the
evening papers had no news of the accident. the
platforms were thronged with inuuring friends.
The telegraph Office was besieged. and the de-
tails Of the terrible accident were passed from
mouth 70 mouth MS advices were received.
Many OF those on the second train only failed to
take passage on the wrecked one on account Of
insufficient accommodation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02
DESIITUTION IND DEATH.
The DiscouraginG struggle OF n Weii-Bor
German In New York.

In closet scarcely six feet in width. lighted
by ony uleniug IN the ceiling at 20 First street Julius
liiidrbrani died Of consumption yesterday The name
was all the landlord knew hi, lodgrr but letters writ
ten IN Herman that found the body indicated
that tile man Whose death hal apparently been caused
much hy 4, stiutun as 10y ID cease had belonged 10
respectable family IN Hanover The handwriting Of all
the rtier. Wa that 81 cr~uns OF education, and some
memoranda Indicated that he man Of culture
Failing o. nnd employment suited hls capacity ar
uNiw m TIA, cuuutfS ,w years aso. he had worked
an irUnr in dress ana CLOAK factory. where he
earned = week. but at length only halt that amount
Losing his situation hc worked one waiter In
C0ncy Island hotel and aiirrwlr hr Kept himself from
sarNaiien bN ,rllw newspapers generally At the fest.
walls ami similar gn ntrnls of dcruHu.. Recently he
had worked ~ the hos factory ui A fhrhard nj ia
Elm street lie earned enough Ia save little money,
RuWrrN 4 M book viz so 10 hi- credit being iound
besides the letters Tn.' hi> relatives gooi cir.
cunsthucr, was shown by recent dcknOwrsmcn nj that
Dc received 500 marks i.t.N hn uncle in Hanover Tie
Rev Or kcylc. mi~.onlly Ut castle Garden had also
recently cnmmunicat with hun IN reference 10 what
was considered an important letter Hildehrand was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02
STATE B.iNkRUPT LAWS.
What Debtors who Cannot Pay their Debts
Must Ito Hereafter.

ALBANY, Sept 1.-The repeal Of the Ma
tional Bankrupt law having taken effect. the
State laws on the question Of insolvency now
come into operation, In this state, the Lcgis-
aure. nj its last session anticipating the repeal
of the national laW. enacted thirteen amend
ments to the then existing law. Tho main pro-
visions Of the law a. amended require that an
- unprelcrental ami impartial surrender OF
properly through oonNrNhnc" from debtor
10 assignee accepted by tho latter who
Joins in it and acknowledged after the manner
OF ueecs, snhll De maze ana be recorded, not
with register, but IN the County Clerks Oillrp.
The debtor files h. sworn inventory and
schedules with the Clerk OF the County Court
conveyance; or. in ease Of the debtors default
the ming is made hy the assig within ten
days after such default. Tho law provides for
q due pond from the assignee, the proper eta
tons 10 creditors, public h"nrlug To- any
one Interested 10 BE- accompanied with full eN-
animation ol debtor or books or other wit
nesses, permission forcomprOmisos and for
ltlnlS by Jury OF disputed faos, nnd finally for
the distribution of dividends and the release of
the debtor, upon proofs Of Il composition be-
tween the slncr and his creditors.
, In RHODE lsHul, Vermont, Congecticut, New
Jersey, Michigan, Wisconsin, Nevada, Cali
lornia and North Carolina, the claims oil credi-
tors are discharged upon the debtor making an
Kansas. Oregon. Murymnd. Missi.sipIi. and
Missouri the debtor can assign his property,
put cannot be discharged unless every one, of
ms creditors consent IN P"unsYNWnln. Della
ware, ONO. Illinois, henu'kS, Minu"sptN.
Iowa, nebraska, t,.uruCu. Virginia, and G"or-
Elh, debtor may max an ASSIGNMENT but he
cannot get discharge except upon payment oil
his debts IN iull.
In Name New HAMPSHIRE and South Caro-
lima the law permits an assignment but the
debtor is dis charged only from those debts the
holders of winch sign The deed Of assignment.
In Louisiana the law aOws q discharge if the
consent Of n majority of the creditors in num-
Der and amount IL obtained. In MASSACHUSETTS,.
Tennessee. Arkansas Colorado. West Virginia
Florida, Alabama and Texns debtor cannot
even make an assignment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02
DID THEY SEE THE MISSING LAWYER
What Two Omcers Overheard on n Corner
An Arrest and Possible Clue.

A possible clue to the fate OF Barent De
Clyne Anthony. the lawyer who has been
missing since he parted from his betrothed at
midnight on Friday. was discovered yesterday
by Sergeant Polhemus and Detective Cairns. Of
the Twentieth street police They were patrol
ling the river front in search Of clue. when
they overheard one OF four men. talking on the
corner Of Twenty-third street and Thirteenth
avenue. say: " / seen the bloat Jump off Twenty
nth street dock, near the third pile" The
officers went nearer and heard the mans story
He was evidently intoxicated but he declared
that at about half past o'clock on Saturday
morning man answering the description OF
the missing lawyer met him at tho corner OF
Thirteenth avenue and Twenty-ifth street and
asked the way to Sixth avenue. He showed
him the way but. instead Of going 10 Sixth ave-
nue.. the man threw of his cont and ran down
the pier and Jumped OVERLOOKED. saving. when
asked where he was going. It's none OF your
- business On being asked why he did not
follow the man. he said that he was afraid and
that he WAS n little tight at the time. On being
asked whether he had picked up the coat. he
could not give any satisfactory explanation. nor
tell anything in regard 10 the throwing away Of
the cane and the pocketbook. The officers did
not place much credence in the story: hut
they concluded TO hold the man to await de-
vclopmcnts. and he was locked up. They say
that the theory Of murder or suicide must d.
pend upon the condition OF the body when
found. II Anthony's watch and money should
be missing. IL is possible that the examination
Of the prisoner and his associates may develop
some clue He gave his name rs John Reilly.
but the oftcer~ say that that is not his real
name. He has been known ms Charles Sands.
Little is known OF him except that he is dissi-
pat and further inquiries are to be made into
his history.
The dredging for the body of Twenty fth
street WAS continued all day yesterday. attract
ing throngs Of spectators. who We're talking ~
the disappearance. Tho lack Of precise knowl-
edge as 10 the time when he went overheard if
he did 90 over makes IL necessary t. search n
wide heni. because the tide might have carried
the body either way. The search was abun-
doned about dusk. and Mr.. Anthony's father
N,.l.nf hmm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02
The Thcssaly arrived m,,cyy

The Thessaly arrived last evening.
Ex Secretary Is. II Br.suw at the Windsor.
Nine Modcska arrived IN the steamship England
MIR william + kintAng has retired from the firm d
kntNnt Mott
The Apprentices Library AZ II East Sixteenth street,
TO he Irlch,d today II has more than 81 On hooks
William Newman. Tcuu avenue car conductor leu
l,Wu hsht a. 'alrs Ht 10 East Twenty sixth street
ami was severely lu urpd
Mis-, Gibbons of 90 Fith avenue VIII omen thus alter
neon "un exhibition of rare paintings Tor the benefit Of
the yellow fever sufferers
Charles Murray and his step.nrotlcrs Patrick and
l"n'' Hurley, hai nm alteration - Monroe street
"ft rib, h'Vatr the former hat invlcl 4 woman Ia
9llnN Deer IN ms room, Ia rough amt tumble nyht
Mntwy stabbed one OF ls brothers ~ Tie hlp snd another
IN TIE maud.
Representatives Of the various societies in Wi.
hAnsDufth met yesterday Ia organize 10 raise
a. r'li.t mnd isr the hcncAt 1t the yellow
leN'i. .nN.fcrs IN" attendance was large IL
Was urcn'd Ia give pcnc aui concert at the earliest
p"sslbe DAY Music ana The llih Ground Schutltn Park
werr az once oncr't Brewers pledged all the lager
beer that can be used Tree
II the rrHiins gn0n Of the Lord Industrial School at
~ GccnNlcl street. las evening tuc Lnrd Literary
Union was reorgauIcd y the election OF Thomas Rros.
nan, President Jusc ph Naglc and John smith Vice.
Pfesldents Joseph g. Arnstr,nr Treasurer. Richard NJ
Ring aud James ID Brusnan, SrCretAries and FTancis
Adams Librarian Preparations Tor literary entertain.
lnents embodying readings ASSAYS reeilauons, use,
And ~ AlA1lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02

Fire Engine No, 80 was dashng through
Mercer street Yesterday afternoon in response IRE
signal. and Blocker street car crossing its path was
IN imminent danger ol being crushed Into the pouderous
machine To reinin the horses ana stop the machine
impossible because only iiy feet separated II from the
car winch was gulns west To add 10 the difficulty
WIlN uul tere wa, hole IN %. pavement near the
nuficast corner W Btcckcr ANA Mercer streets Cant
Bwsm who sat beside the driver seized the lett rein
Aid with M, whole weight upun H. sMuu- the pallnins
horses 10 The east and the engine swerynr went into
NE hole. Tile captain was thrown nom h., perch by
Ur shock ana severely bruised Tile engine had be
sent 90 ihc repair NHri Ten e.trs were IN the
ANA they luui In their praises the Captain cuur
nkr ana IIe .enuu VI mIMl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02
More than 400 Corp.es.

VIENNA Sept. Later accounts from Mis-
kolcI Hungary, are that the disaster by the storm ex
cerds the worst that feared More than 400 corpses
have already been recovered and 200 persons are Vet
m1'snk Al Eran capital of the county of Hrycs Him
gary situated ON the River Eyer aud about sixty M,
me- i,om rg,ui the rNer rose during the storm. nnl
broke Through the walls oi the town Whole ruw, tt
huus', were demolished ly the Hood ana many persons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02
For the Benent of the Sufferers.

Fiske Harkins have arranged a benefit for
yellow fever sufferers tobc given Thursday afternoon
ncXi IN the Filh Avenue Theatre. Miss Mary Anderson.
Edwin Booth. joseph j, fcrsnn amt John Mccullough
have volunteered t. unfrar. Tho po.ramme Will prob
nllN mcuhc Leni Me tNr SmlHu.s win Mr. Jener
Gaiiyinv. am ACT Dfht ln with Mr. Booth az
Iiga and nm act OF hEmnut VITA Miss Mary Ander.
son n PWhs4it and hr Mc'nlluuth ~ iiyomdr Tho
tickets for rcsrrN'd sH, are q ho - cach. AMI tho
H., pro ICED, ot he hcrN val be- handed " th. South
authorities Tor immediate distribution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02
A scream. IA splash. aud a Girl. Corpse.

Onicer McDermott Of the lioboken police was
told ON Saturday night that young woman was seen
hurying toward the fith street wharf lie started but
before he reached there he heard ana then
splash. lie hurried o the end the whAr ana found a
dress and shawl hut could hni no truce o. he woman
lie took the articles To the police stutin and Yesterday
morning ihcy were ilrntnrd a- tuc u Margaret Kelly
Young lt>h girl who lived Win Mrs Kate johnson IN
Court street Tie hoY was aitrTwnTd found nuaul m
llIe BTNlmem sttAmsmlp huNk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02

LONDON, Sept The Thames international
regatta began yesterday. and Will be concluded on Won
un IN the rsi heat Of the race for the champion souls
h.glns beat Boyd Tho latter claimed foul b. iiegn,
bu ms 'aim was not allowed In the seconi heat Eli
on beat buckma 10y 10 yards In the chHi III pairs
race, from thswick Church 10 Puney, The Nurtlcrners
Luinden and Boyd beat Higgins ana Thomas BY SIX
le II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02

RAGUe,. Aug 81 The insurgents and Turk
ish regulars al" n-huns at rrebne where the regular
loi the citadel and The Insurgents demand it. Tisr
ported that t,tpl l.aNstun Insurgents are ndVunciiI
auue the valley of the river Ards. burning and pns
inS lffet PAha has been commi ~siuued the Porte
the LaXis ~ - 'NF~'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02
STABBED In the kowery.

EDMOND Wedeman Of 49, Eldrdge street.
r. p"'''lH 'n mont of tle Auanr, Garden. IN the
N"''y' laN evening, was assaulted Ly aman who was
twtpig into the street Wedonan fesstod the Assault
sstnaA WING ny ms arms To ward OH the blows That
~ ~ 70 eAaspeiate the who seemed 10 be undo
tn,uuehce VI liquor and. wing knife he plunged
~ eit breast Just above the heart In