davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
GRANT As A SPEAKER.
His Homespnn Talk at Gold Hill.


SAN FRANclsce, Oct. 20. A Virginia
City (Nev.) dispatch says that General
Grant and party descended the G. and
c. shaft to-day, and visited the lower
levels Of the BonaHza mines, under the
guidance Of ]. W. Macksy, and subse-
quently went through number Of
mills. Later General Grant visited the
hall of the Pacific Coast Pioneers, and
was made an honorary member. A
badge Of Office and credentials Of the
society were given him. He was intro
duced by DR.. Harris. Colonel Robert
Taylor delivered the address, to which
the General responded as follows:
Mr.. President, Ladies and Gentle
men, Members of the Society Of the
Pacific Coast Pioneers Your president
has already said what feel in appre-
citation Of my reception here. Nothing
which received abroad was such q
source Of pleasure to me. l do not
mean by that to disparage my greeting
abroad. 1t was honest and hearty,
and showed the high esteem felt for
our country by foreign nations. 1t
would have been quite differenta a GEN.
tury ago. Now we are regarded as
the most powerful nation on the earth.
We have much which European ma
tions have not; that is, we have a pop
ulation which as yet does not
threaten to crowd any inhabited dis.
trict or exhaust the productive
ness of the soil. We have an ex-
tensive soil and immense undevsloped
resources to exhaust before our popula-
ton will become so dense as to make
the raising Of sufficient to live on a seri-
GUS problem. In this respect we have
great promise for the future. The fact
OF the matter is we are much more
thought Of abroad than we think Of our
selves. Yet at the same time we think
considerable of ourselves, and We are a
little conceited over our advan ages.
Laughter.l Newspapers and politi-
clans, however, think there are good
many bad people in the world, and
that things are on the verge of ruin;
but l guess we are all right. Laugh
ter Still we can be improved. If l
was not an American, would not dare
10 talk like this for fear of being
[Laughter.] l thank you
Ill for this kindly expression of your
esteem.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
Immense Grain Shipments.

Enormous quantities Of 8 ain are on
the way to New York, by rail and canal.
Official figures show that up to Saturday
last there were on the canals, bound
for tide-water, 2,sO2,000 bushels Of
wheat, l,l05, 900 bushels Of corn, 7s4,
900 bushels Of barley and 1900 bush
els of rye. The rail and lake shipments
according to official returns, for four
weeks ending October Is, was, of wheat,
1876, 440 bushels !; corn, S,79l, 1881
bushels; oats. 2,0lO,335 bushels; bar
ley, l,3s6,7l2 bushels; rye, 574,04S
bushels. The wheat crop for 1879 has
been computed at 425 10000
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
Preschlng To. morrow.

Elder A. B. Francis will preach TO-
morrow (Friday) evening at the Old
Baptist Meeting House, Tenth and
King streets, at half-past seven o'clock.
Seats free
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
marine Disasters.

A large fleet of coasting vessels put
into Gloucester, Mass, yesterday, to
escape severe storm prevailing along
the New England coast. The schooner
Mary Miflliu, Of Warren, R. l., with a
cargo OF coal, foundered off Saybrook,
Conn, yesterday morning. Her crew
we're saved. Large numbers Of vessels
also sought a harbor at Portsmouth,
N. H., Newport, R. l., and st. John,
N. B. 1t is reported that two men who
went to Isle Haute about two weeks
ago to search for Captain Kidd's treas
ure and two others who went to bring
them back to 81. John, have been lost.
There was heavy rain and high wind
at Halifax and throughout New Bruns-
wick on Tuesday night.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
R0IlGtouo. .

There will be regular religious servi-
oes at the Household Of Faith church
this evening, At 7.30 O'Clock. All ara
invited.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
Another Pacific Railroad In Pros
pect.

Judge Baker, Vice-President Of tue
St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad,
who has Just returned to St. Louis from
New York, says preliminary arrange
ments are now being made for the COM
pletion of the above named road from
Vinita, Indian Territory, its present
terminus, to the Pacific Ocean also,
that 500, ,OOo, ,00c of German capital at 8
Der cent. can be had to construct the
road. II this arrangement is completed
the road will be built under the land
grant originally given by Congress to
the Atlantic and Pacific Railway.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30

An honest indifference to many pre-
vailing complaints is the result Of using
DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills. For sale
by all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
KILLED With q Hoe.

During a quarrel on Monday BE-
tween two colored men, William John
son and Samuel McGoings, on a farm
near Bristol, Md, johnson struck Go
ines over the head with loe, fractur-
inc his skull, from the effects of which
he died on Tuesday. johnson has es-
capad.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
Rchuvler COlfaX'B Lecture.

SCHUYLER Colfax lectured in Balti-
more on Tuesday evening to an audience
which included President Hayes and
Postmaster General Key. The President
received a hearty welcome. In the
course Of his lecture, Mr.. Colifsx hsv.
ing occasion TO mention the name OF
Go neral Grant, there was tempest
Of applause, which continued for some
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
WOmen's National Temperance
Union.

The Womsn's National Christian
Temperance Union met yesterday in
indianapolis, Mrs. Wittenmyer presi-
ding. A "consecration meeting" was
held, after which the President read
her annual address. The Treasursr's g
report showed increased receipts, espe-
cially in Iowa and Illinois. In the even
ing addresses were made Ly Mrs. Mary
T. Lathrop, of Michigan, and Mrs. Fran.
cos D. Willard, of Illinois.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30

The Board Of Pardons at Harrisburg
on Wednesday recommended q pardon
for GEORGE McGoldrick, who robbed the
"Widow divers" alleged husband in
that city last spring.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30

All babies are diminutive Caesars,
since they come they see, they conquer
sometimes by their gentle stiffness, but
oftener by continued uproarious crying
induced by Colo, Teething, Flatulence,
etc. DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup by its
gentle yet specific influence quiets the
little ones without ever producing the
least injurious effect. Physicians
recommend it. Ask fori it at your drug
stores,
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30

The Mayor Of Louisville has reosivsd
a telegram from General Grant in reply
to an invitation to visit that city. The
General says he does not know when he
will be going east Of Illinois, but when
he visits indianapolis he will extend
his trip to Louisville.
The Chancery Court at Louisville on
Wednesday granted injunotions against
the Commonwealth distribution Com
pany Of Kentucky and Murry, France
4 Co., for drawing illegal lotteries"
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30

WYhNTED.-Ayo young man to open oysters
w and assist in the sole of them.
JOHN b L FMAN,
10 3O.2t 3l3 Z. Sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30

EOR RENT-Two-story brick six roomed
Il house, with stable attached western
part OF city--$l6 HEALD & CU.,
10.30l3t Clayton House Building.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30

DIOR RENT.-Rooms at 3s4 E. Seventh
Il street. 1880 St.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30

XXTANTED.-Three unfurnished rooms for
w housekeeping; east Of Market street
preferred. Address "L, " REPUBLICAN, Office.
10-3O-2t*
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

Admission to Parquette, 81 Parluette Cir
Gle, Is cents Balcony, TO cents. NO extra
charge for reserved eats sale of seats will
commence on Monday morning, at G. i.
thomas 4 Cos. Book Store 10 3o-et
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30

NYANTED,-A boy at No. 233 Shipley
w STREET. 1030-3t
Daily Republican., 1879-10-30

Burns all the smoke and gas. warns room
or building all over equally, from floor to
ceiling. Particularly adapted to schools and
churches. 10-S03t J.O. JACKSON, Agt.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-28

in this. parish, was en- route to v'si,
his motler-who lives on the bayou
Plaquenines, some Is miles south.
west Of Opelousas--and whom the
son had not seen for more than . year.
1t was his design to give her an un-
expected and pleasant surprise.
Reaching Opelonsas on Sunday eve.
ming, he passed the night with hia
cousins, Messrs. Clarence and Joseph
Hayes. About S O'Clock next morn.
ing, after the young gentlemen had
risen from bed, joseph Hayes was
showing yonng Richard the manner
in which his se!f.cockiog revolver
worked and being under the i'm
preston that all the chambers had
bee" fired "ff, was careless about the
direction in which hc was pointing
the weapon. Very unfortunately for
both parties, one barrel If the pistol
was loaded, and as young Hayes was
swapping it he was in cl'se proximity
t" y"nng Richard, the pistol bearing
directly upon his breast. The fatal
shot was tired-pr,dncing almost in-
slant death. The Young men were
fist cousins, and had y strong at.
tcchmtut for eacl, other.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-28

WILLARD Brown was deeply 10
love with Louisa Rarrott, q servant
girl 10 bic fathers family at Martins
vile, Iud. She asked him to make
for her Q mold of a silver. dollar, as
she intended to 70 into business ~ q
couuterfeiter, and he consented +; but
her clumsy ett"rts To- produce tagos
c..iu that would pass proved = failure.
Her next plan for acquiring wealth
vac tn murder and rob old Mr.. and
Mrs Brown, and che cooily requested
Willard to aid her. Although her
influence over him was very great,
he declined to helps her ;, kill his
parents !; yet he promised never to
divalge her proposal. One night be
suspected that she was, bout to carry
out her, project and watched her. Hr
saw her chleroforn the old folks aud
LET ia. J"e Greer, . desperado, who,
killed Brown with 40 iron bar and
badly Injured Mrs. Brown. The
erims was attributed to tranps, unit
willard, Jealous Vt Jos Grser's init,
macy with Loaisa, spoke out.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-28
An Elopenent In Atlalta-CsfissS = }
History Of the Amir. 's'o'

Atlanta, c., June, l5.rThe mia Qm
sensational event to-day, 6SuteG t0Yttp
elopslnent Of iss Nollie Wslke, Ass6l1ds
or Of Rev. w. G. Walker, with g,
Rateree, . prominent citizen. - Inv
months siues theaams yoaue nea,eoQoDo
with . younger sister Of Mia Nalliassn1v
married her. Fortunately tho btidI W
under fourteen yeaIs Of sG4, s6&QstoDs
marriage contract was ct lasiaei a0oi
willingly came home, and VA sept AHNA.
to school. Rateree endeavored
her hack, but Was unsucco1g(Mk: V1o1e
since Rateree courted Miss Hpl1As - IN
being refused admittance "a, tho, 49, :
the conrtship progressed 'thfodf3apo
medium Of correspondence, 4n0, 1ar,
conadsnte. Ratsres soon Soms,5a G091 70
whisper words Of love teataua4 6pi7
resulted in misunderstspdj1g shetNoop, n,
the former lovers, and in turn Z hid ~
desired effect with tho Younger vieten9as
whom he eloped with snd married, sbeess
ing defeated in this matrimonial telde, u :.
turned his affections loose With t166W0e'
lvigor, aud sacceeded in So,winhileathe
confidence Of bis first love. Th9 e9aead, =.
elopement created considerably Sioit}."
ment and sensational comment tIisA 1A1N'
fact Of seeming detsr,nia.tiqR n AesAas
one of the family at oil hazards. Tho
parents of the bride were ID Atlanta @
tho, time Of tho elopeuasnt.v aA ~
parties concerned are Of, tho highest NJ
probability. The father 10 5 disttiillSl.,f
I'd divine in this locolity.a nGij1Iitsan.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-28
Justice for Sale.
On. Y. Herall.)

Mrs. Smith and Covert bennett,
who have been found guilty Of mar.
der on the suspicious Of a Jersey judge
and twelve Jersy .jurymen. were sen
fenced to be executed on July Is
Judge Lynch's court, sitting in wild
Western town, wOnld hesitate to drive
a cart from beneath a prisoners fee,
90 sucl tlimsy evidence az that which,
under the high c"loring and fertile
imagination Of Judge Knapp, induc-
I'd the Jersey jnrymen to declare the
lives Of these two persons forfeited tn
the law. There was absolutely no
direct proof whatever against them,
except the fact Of Their illicit love
and the absence Of any blnOd stains
from the woman's garments. which
the astute Court chose to consider the
most convincing evidence of her
guilt. The tlimsiness If the case for
the prosecution and the warmth of
the judges plea for conviction have
led I" the belief that a new trial was
inevitable, and 81 it would be in any
other State Of the Union; bot in New
Jersey there is an obstacle in the
way.
In the year Of our Lord 1879 ins.
tice 10 New jersey IS for sale. This
is a startling assertion, but it is strict
Is true. 1t costs a thousand dollars
in that remarkably sharp community
to make an effort to get a new trial,
even when a prisoners life is in peril.
A poor devil who is found gnil,y of a
crime in New Jersey may have the
best possible case for reversal of
Judgment or new trial, but he mutt
have a Thousand dollars as well, or
he may hang or go to jail for aught
New Jersey Justice cares. Mrs. Smith
and Covert Bennett may have been
guilty Of the murder Of which they
have been convicted /; bnt every law.
yer knows that the character of the
Judges charge and tho inconsistency
If the verdict with the evidence en-.
title them tn new trial. They must
he proved to he guilty, and not only
suspected of guilt, before the sentence
If the law can justly he put into exc.
cuti"n against them. But they have
not got as much money as justice is
sold for in New Jersey, and SO they
ere sentenced to death. Between
two and three hundred dollars has
been raised, bnt Nrw Jersey Justice
demands a thousand. Pay ar, she
says, t" the unfortunate prisoners, or
hang and be-cut down. 1t might be
supposed that a panper would be af-
f"rded a chance for his life, in tho
land If malaria, mosquitoes and other
nuissnces, but it seems that only a
convicted prisoner who can count ont
aus. tl,"nsand dollars has the slight.
eat chance Of escaping the gallowa,
provided he happens once to BE- found
entity on the suspicious Of a court and
jury.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-28
General Shields IN Z Duel WITH lftAs
ham Lincoln. y ca 'as
(From the New York Sum- .

(From the New York eaur). :. .,i,
|. Cen. Shields once ) had Z. dimeg4kx
With Abraham Lincoln With r1Sttgc
ed 10 preparations for q duel. 0Aot1g:
y after HE reta4n from thC4o8joo9,
war . newspaper 10 lllinoiAL, When q,
lived, published % article, .thSf d.
pleased him very much oA5oAoot
upon tho editor and said n1As 49,
sive, and inei9ted upou. kno9iAg ~:
name Of the author. The .aditog alkc.
ed time to consider, and imSS2iaw 81l1
consulted Mr.. Lincoln; 'i6formlug No.
that the writer of tho. ereielAiHGes
young woman. ''0h, ri setfle t6atn
said Lincoln. '''Tsll Shields =.
personally responsible iof Ms' 'asf sa'
This .was enough for tSbi6lo9 ao6,
he Immediately cballeesd Lineala II,
mortal combat. BroadOwprdO,,W oeS.
chosen q tho weapons m6St heNy "
place them Oh "a equal 1ostltt !l.T1oo
proceedings were eondsete1 ,Hitk,
great secrecy, aud 10 order, 70 hexA,
the amusement to themselves : biSi e
wood oopse W. chosen ior' JbGV
counter. But friends hid lbjjoWQ1I
unobssrvsd, and came upi1 iReAoa
catch tho belligerents 10 the, ~ ,o)fj
clearing space for tho light * hSws,
Tug down tho brushWood VIII V6elP
swords. The ludicrouseio e. Me-
thing was coon, made appessaA as1u
tue affair ended 10 good lqoor.g .to.r
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-28
A Lesson and . Hint.
Boston Commercial.

"A wc'l.known liberal clergyman
relates that lately talking to some
youngsters 90 the coming vacation
and diverging into the necessity Of
kindness to animals, he incidentally
remarked f: "Boys ate often cruel IN
frogs aud toails. remember when a
boy Of wickedly filling up a toad with
fire crackers and then lighting the
slow. match" He WAS Mortified tn
ace this remark received with The live,
liest emotions Of ,Osorest and delight
and utterly Frustrated IA he passed
out at hearing one urching Gag t.
another, by jtngs, thsl's = oew note
Wont we have fan blowing up the
bull paddles down IL to neddsr!~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-28
Miscellaneous.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THE countenance is pale and lead
en.colored. with occasional tlushe5.
or crcumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become drti he
pupils dilaIe: an azure scmiclrc!e
runs along the lower eye-lid, the
nose is irrltated, swells. and sometimes
blecds; a swelling of the upper lip
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbng OF the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva shiny OF lurrcl
tongue breath very foul. particularly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes vOraClous. with a Gnawng
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone: fleeing pains in the
stomach: occasional nausea and vorn-
ting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen bowels irregular. Il, times
costive; stools Shiny, not unfrequcnt-
ly tinged with blood: belly swollen
and hard urine tuybid; respiration
occasionally difficult. and accompa-
MED by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding Of the
teeth: temper variable. but generally
irritable. &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DIR. c. MCLANE'S VERMIFUGE
viii certainly effect 4 cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa-
ration. notcaba6t Of aoingMe slightest
mJny to tie NEST hWasv MinnI
The genuine DIR. MCLANE's VEE-
MIFuGE bears the signatures of {.
MCLANE and FLEMING BROS. on the
WraDDer -.O.--
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-28
Banished Lepers.
San Francisco Call.

Yesterday about noon seventeen
Chinese lepers, fifteen of'wbom have
been confined at tho Smallpox Hos.
pital for some time past, were ship
ned on board the steamer China aud
sent hack to the fiowry Kingdom.
For aboat three months supervisor
Gibbs has been trying to have tue
lepers in the Small pox Hospital sent
back to Hong Kong, but owing to op
position aiming the Chinese msr f
chants and the unwillingoess If sail,
ore to remain on any vessel with
lepers the projected trip on the ALAS
Ia last month was given up at the
last moment. Since the Alaska sail.
ed without her intended leprous car.
60 the Chinese Consul, Sit Ming
Cook, has Quieted acme If the opposi.
ton among the Chinese merchants,
and with the assistance of Vice. Con.
snl Bee NJ Gibbs and the health Of.
ficers made secret arrangements to
ship tho lepers 90 the China. During
tho past week Officers AVIAN aud
Hogoe found two more cases Of lep.
roay in Chinatown, and on Saturday
Sit Ming c ok went to the Small
pox Hospital aud informed all the un-
fortunate men that they must 60 back
to China. They objected c"nsidera.
bly,, but upon being informed tina,
their Departure was compulsory they
readily acquiesced 10 tho proposed
trip. Accordingly the seventeen
we're put in q covered wagon yester-
day aud taken to the Pacific Mail dock
On the way down one leper jumped
from the vehicle and attempted Il
eecape, but he was caught and forced
to 90 upon the steamer. Each Chi.
nama0 was furnished will, a blanket
foad FIR two days and $40 by the
Chinese Consul, and their fare Of %:
each was paid by the city. The lep
ere did MT appear very repulsive, the
faces of but Que or two only being
badly diseased, and as they were
compelled to wear shoes over tlIei,
disess~d feet and clothiug over thei|
arms very few people on the steamer
knew that they were lepers. The,
viii be sent to tho hospital at Canton
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-28
Convenience VI. ReligiOn.

In the New Orleans Democrat Of
May 9TH, l Rnd an article that the
Jewisl, temple Emanuel 10 New York,
have under consideration to open the
temple for Worship ~ Sunday, though
not to d" away the Jrwisl. Sabbath.
The reasons given are that the
Jews are busy on Saturday and una
bile to attend. The reverend editor
Of that paper is in favor of the change.
This is the effort that some of the
Reform pulpit"rs mot the congrega-
tion) tried to do for the last twenty
five years for their dear congrpga-
lions, for convenience and economy
without success. The first cooven.
ieuce they commenced was exclIang.
ing pn,pils with ministers If other
denominations for convenience sake
in sickness, or to take u trip to Sara
toga and Niagara for recreation.
They have also tiled to exchange the
Saturday as a radical reform far con-
veHience aud economy, for their dear
congregations, but without success.
Now the very pulpit exchangers come
to a new plan, t" open the doors on
Sundays, for convenience sake for the
very busy body on Saturday. lin.
aSine l can hear the news boys cry
ing: extrats! The Wall street and
9Th Avenue Jews are converted at
last, services commence at tue TEN.
pie on Sunday at 10 a. M. Let us
see into the result. The temples or
synasognes, or Jewish churches, are
dedicated "a houses If Worship for
daily prayers, Sabbath, holidays,
feast and fast prayers, ut the proper
time and season, AZ described aud
adopted by our Sauhedrim law ex
Founders. They did not compose a
prayer, a benedicti"n, or deliver a
lecture suitable q Sunday Jew Sab.
bath. This plan of opening Sunday
service will he indirectly breaking up
Saturday and will be an ackaowiedg.
ment Of the resurrection, IL not in
theory but in practice, or for reasons
of convenience aud economy. .
K"sh Hashanna and Yom Kipoor is
in September, in. q s,ckly season in
the South. Will sou change it to
May? That convenience aud money
making has bren complaint for
many years and has become an cpl.
demic in the North, and it IL hoped
that that epidemic will not spread iu
the South. ;........ Il
The next inconvenience 10 and It
costs money too. il, q single man liv.
ing in Texas or North Louisiana can.
not end q wife easy, and have to huot
one 10 New Orleaos or St. Louis,
when he can get one from other de-
nominations at home for half the ex.
pense, when according to con venience
aud economical doctrine he can 60d
one mostly anywhere. s4,a as'
Conveniencs aud economy has rails
ed many boys and girls 10 the coan-
uy and perhaps 10 the city who du
not know the difference between SIM.
day and Saturday, DOR between Unity
aud Trinity and convenience and
economy il tie cause Of many Jehu-
dim who are buried 10 public como
! teries aud tho closing at temple on
Saturday. esl,ia j. A. W0LFsoN.
Grappe's Bluff, May u, 1879. TO
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-28
4 Blind Mans Dael.
Courier J0nrusl.)

A peculiar duel occurred in the
days when Mississippi river steamers
were the scenes Of constant carOusals
and quarrels. Capt. West, ono Of
the fiercest habitnes Of the steamer,
one day accused = gentleman 90 the
deck ii iu.periineotly staring at him.
IL am not looking at y"u." calmly
replied the stranger, hia eyes mean
while fixed in a st"ny glare upon the
duelist's 0ee. but yOu are, air y
II am not" The captain turned
away, hut q abort time afterw*td he
felt those st"ny eyes again upon him,
and following al his movements.
stepping up to the stranger he in-
qni,ed with suppressed passion ):
Can you fight "a well a. lo"k T.
Perhaps so. / never tried it.. Place
me, however, in position and l will
do my brs,." The singular conduct
Of the stranger had by this time at.
tsscted universal attention. 10 4
short time The parties to The improup.
tn duel went ashore. Tho strangrr
was led of by . neg'o servant, who
seemingly picked his way. Bat tls
time allotted for prelimioaries was
brief, and the men were speedily put
iu position. The word va given,
and two ringing reports flashed ont
in the air. Capt. West fell pierced
tn the heart. The stranger st9Dd
erect, calm and digoifed. HE sec'
ood rushed up to him: "Ars you
hurt, siri'' "N"; how is it With ~
| antssonisti' Cant y"a eco : Yoa
have killed him." mo; An etnd r
| And 20 he psoved to b. The tr.se-
dy wasla uins, days wonder, asd oil
| sorts Of rnn,oss we're rife - to tn
| identity Of Ne, fatal strapget. Bat
WIN DO wes .ssd ,xhitl'ers he Wenl
was > mystery never solved.