davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-04-30

BeIs@ The inability of Mr.. Tilden to
procure the nomination at Cincinnati
for himself is now well established.
Mr.. Tilden will not be the Democratic
candidate ,Ihe single hope he has is
to dictate the choice of candidate and
secure the nomination of the person he
picks out In our judgment, Tilden' S
man, whatever his name or occupation,
will be as hard to elect, if nominated,
as Tilden himself. The fact that he is
Tilden's nominee will handicap him
from the start, and he will not possess
the poor advantage of controlling the
spigot of the historic bar'l. Mr.. Tilden
must keep his hands off altogether, OF
the Democracy will have a crushing
load to carry. Charleston Is. o. Ne0s
(Dem.).
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-04-30

Day- Among the witnesses before the
Voorhees, Exodus Committee, the other
day, was an ancient colored man from
Natchitoches, La, who said he was a
Republican, but voted the Democratic
ticket because he considered it safer to
do So
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-04-30
LITTLE Rock. April 20.

The storm of Sunday night destroyed the
town of Elpaso, in White County, due
north of Little Rock thirty miles. Sever
al lives were reported lost. Later advices
show that the storm of Sunday night was wide
ly prevalent In the northern part of the State, in
the neighborhood of Fayetteville and Dardanelle.
Much damage was done and loss of life reported.
At Elpaso, DIR. Hainston and wife and MIR. Paul,
wife and four ehildren were killed.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08

clio C connections at Northumberland with
s b. x. r. trains from Wiikesbarre and Sc-S1.
ton.
Erie Mail West. Niagara Express West ana
Fast Line West make close connection ~ WI.
Transport with n. G. X. w. trains north.
Niagara xr"ess West and Day Express E5ss
+. V. Il. Il. trai s.
Erie Nail EaS and West connect at KYis
with trains on L. L NJ. !. r. r. at CORY Wi -
& Y. r. L., aud at nirtwood with A. v. L. g.
I'arlor ,ars viii "un between Philadelrki1
and Williamsport u Niagara Express Wee.
ana Day Express Et It. Sleeping ears On al
night trains.
WM. \. BALDWIN, General 5up's
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08
Donations,

Pastor Divin, of the Salona Luther
an charge, is very lu-ky man in get
ting donations. On the 9th of March
some Is of his parishioners appeared at
the parsonage in Salona, with lots of
things good to eat and good to wear
good for the Par5on, for the Mrs. Par
son, for the children and for the horse.
Everything seems to have been pre-
arranged, even down to having the
Rev. a. n. Warner present to do the
speeding, Mr.. D. being too much over
come for that business. Altogether
the preacher was made $83. richer
than he had been before.
On the evening of March 23rd anot h.
er party from Mill Hall, came on the
same business. This time J. r. Mann
acted as spokesman, and acquitted
himself like man. $50 represents the
value of the goods brought by this
party. 1t is needless to add that the
pastor and his family are inexpressibly
happy.
1t has often been matter Of wonder
to us why donations are not more fash
i0nable in this ''neck % woods" Our
preachers are just as able ard deserving
a sett of men as those of any other sec
ton that we know of, and we venture
the opinion that little donating would
do them much good. But if the people
are determined not to give their preach
ers any donations we suggest that such
party be gotten up for oar benefit,
and we are not at all particular that
just every one participating must DC a
member Of our charch. NO; we are
not so bigoted as that comes to.
In order to assist our friends, should
they make up their minds to act out
our suggestion, we will here give list
of what would be suitable items in the
make up of the proposed donation:
Butter and eggs-the former in nice
prints of half pound. the latter large
and fresh. Ham-each Of about 20
pounds in weight, sugar-cured preferred.
Apples-Ewalds and Pippins, if posi-
Die. Cabbage-but pick out large solid
heads. Chickens-not over year old.
Wheat-should be strictly prime. Corn
in lots of not less than ten bushels.
Dried Apples-tart. Dried Peaches
pared and in halves. Dried cherries
seeded. Canned peaches, &c., Sc.
In the dry goods line, several webs
of muslin, (Fruit of the LOOM, Blue
cloth for suit. black dress goods, in
patterns of not less than 25 yards
each, would serve good purpose.
Other trinkets, such as American ca
gles $40 GreenbaCks, pianos, organs
and sewing machines, might be thrown
in. inst for the sake of variety,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08
Public Sale Register.

DR.. Musser, committee for Jacob
w. Slower, will offer some valuable
cumberland for sale, Apr!l 10. See no
tice i'll this paper, also sale bills.
Samuel Snyder, administrator of
the estate of George Snyder, late OF
Haines township, deceased, VIII offer
the homestead of the late dpcedent at
public sale, on Friday afternoon, April
8. See notice in another column and
sale bills.
The Henry Hess properly, near
Woodward, will be sold at public sale,
10y The executor, Mr.. Samuel Kreamer,
on Tuesday, April 9th 1t is very
desirable home of its kind. See bills.
The County Commissioners of Clin-
ton county mean business with tax
collectors, as will be seen from the fol-
lowing which we clip from the Clinton
Democrat. Some such action ought to
pc lthCu W NIlC SOiHllISSAOllSIS VI OcI-
tire:
The County Commissioners have passed
resolution requiring tax collectors having du-
plieates OF n date prior 10 1879, to pay the fun
amount their Indebtedness ON or before April
10, 1850. and those having 1879 duplicates to pay
one halt Of the amount for which they are in
arrears on or before the 10th inst. Legal pro
cess for the collection of amounts due OH the
duplicates OF the collectors not complying with
the above will be commenced Immediately.
Next Monday two schools will open
in our town, and we hope our citizens
will very generally make up their
minds to send their children. Don't
allow your boys to run the streets in
idleneSs and mischief. If you have no
work fol them send them to school by
all means. They will acquire an edu-
cation of some kind, whether you send
them or not, but it rests with you
whether their mental and moral train
ing will be directed into the proper
channel, or whether you will leave the
matter pretty much to chance, or to
the whims and capricPs of the chill
dren. Parents, your duties in this mat
ter are important.
I. o. 0. F.-Clinton Lodge, No. SO,
has elected the following n. e., E. w.
Anthony; V. G., w. Ii. Clough; Sec
retary Jesse RI Ratchelar. Asst Seq
fetary. Frank Bower; Treasurer, John
McNally Solicitor, Peter Beck.
Great Island Lodge, No. 500, has
elected W. S. Clawater, n. g.; II. S.
Mitchell, Y. G.; /. A. ohaffer, Secreta-
ry I'll. ). Baker, Treasurer.
Officers elect of Sugar Valley Lodge,
No. 500, are Is. F. Klepper, n. G.; Rev.
ID. 2. Kline, V. G., VIM. T. Mover,
Secretary ID. N. Morris, Rec. Secreta.
ry II. B. Kleckner, Treasurer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08
MARRIED..

On the 25th lilf., az the Lutheran parsonage,
Rcbersburg, by Rev. f. Aurand, Robert Won
ada. OF Wo dward and Miss Emma j. Walker,
Of Rebersburg.
On the 24th ult., At Potters Mills, by Rev w.
+ Fisher, Mr.. Philip Mers niger of Joliet, form
erly of Centre Hail, and Miss Sarah L. McCor-
mick OF Potters Mills, Centre Co., Pa.
On the same day, by the same Solomon LiDgle
and Elizabeth c. From, both of TusSeyyille,
Centre Co.. Pa.
On the 18th uli. by the same, Hiram Auman
OF Spring Mills and Sarah J. Thatcher of Mil.
roy, Pa.
On the 7th nit, at Centre Hall, by Rev. J. X.
Miller, Mr.. Samuel Shut of Potter township,
and Mrs. Emma Nenada Of Centre Hill, Pa.
On the 2Gth ult., at Spring Mills by Rev. j. X.
Miller, Mr. s. W.. McNitt to Miss Emma NJ.
Rassler both Of Milroy Pa.
On the 25ih ult by Rev. W. II. Dven, Mr
Jonathan shaEer, OF MackeyviIle, and Mrs
Elizabeth II. Karstettgr, Of Clintondale, Clin
ton Co., Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08
News IiSCeIIAney.

AS Henry Clark, of jefferson City,
Mo-, was driving to Cassyill Il stranger
asked to ride, and his request was
granted. The stranger proved a genial
companion, and treated Mr.. Clark &c a
Cigar, which the latter puffed with en-
joyment until h suddenly bec&m, diz-
zy, and nearly fell out of the wagon.
The stranger caught him and set him
down in the bottom OF the wagon, and
that was all that Mr.. Clark remember
ed until two hours later, when he a.
woke to find that his pocketbook, with
$l65 was gone. Likewise the stran-
ger.
Peter A. Mason broke his promise to
marry a girl, and circulated stories
against her. For this offence, he was
told by her brother that he must give
up his prosperous business and leave
the town. He refused, and a party Of
women visited him at his store, threat
ening him with tar and feathers if he
did not quit. Still he persisted In liY-
ing where he liked. Finally q body Of
men, including the Selectmen, Justice
Of the Peace and deputy sheriff, wait
ed upon him, while a mob blew horns
in the street, and informed him that he
must submit to punishment, Or suffer
very unpleasant consequences. He obey
ed this time and WAS pelted with eggs
on his way to the railroad station. This
did not happen in wild border town
of the West, but in Georgetown, a vii
lage of enlightened and law abiding
Massachusetts.
IT is thought that Judge Edmunds
will get half of the New England dele
gates, aud that he will turn them over
to Grant. Don't make "a bit of differ
ence to Democrats what he does about
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08

REMARKABLE FATALITY. list. An.
drew Einsig of York. Pa, killed his
wife of which crime he was convicted.
I'd. After he was conyicred he resol-
we'd to chear the gallows by committing
suicide, and he did so.
Sd. Week before last, whilst Ensig's
son aged only two years, was eating at
his grandmother Mrs Gehrirg, on
Bullfrog alley, he got bean into his
windpipe, causing sudden and painful
death. --Er.
To practice medicine lawfully in this
state, the practitioner must be u regu-
lar graduate from Il medical college and
have a diploma, OF he must have pIac-
ticpd medicine FIVE years previous to
the Act of March 81, 1877, aud heen
regularly licensed by the Prothonotary
of the Court of Common Pleas. Pen
atty Tor violation Of this Act is from
$500 to S40O fine. Dr.. G. a. Green WAS
lately bound over at Lancaster under
this Act.-Et.
One year ago our distinguished citi-
zen, Hon. John Walls, was thought to
be in the last stages of disease, suffer
ing from cancer of the hand; but
through amputatIen of the member he
was cured, and to-day there is not a
man IN our borough of his years who
has the activity and apparent health
that he has. 1t is a source of much
pleasure to our citizens.
PASSION, POWDER AND POISON
Chicago, April /. n special dispatch
FROM ComStock, Kalamazoo Co., Mich
igau, says that Andrew Brown, Il far
mer living near there, yesterday order
ed his dau9hter-in-laW, who had been
deserted by her husband, to leave his
home Her father and some neighbors
came and asked that che be allowed to
take some furniture with her, wheveup-
on a fight ensued. in which Brown shot
4 man named John Dunbar twice
through the lungs, killing him. 4
mob gathered and threatened to lynch
Brown but he barricaded himself in the
house and they feared to approach.
the Deputy Sheriff effect
ed an entrance and found Brown lying
on the bed, having taken a dose of nj
trate of silver. lie was removed to Jail
and physicians have endeavored to save
hun from the effects of tho poison so
that he can answer to the charge Of
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08
-Pantaloons at SlO0 up at the Phil
adelphia Branch Store.
AAKONSBURG CRUMBS.

y severe storm passed over tins sec
tion last Sunday evening. Many trees
were uprooted, and fences were pretty
generally levele 10 the ground. No
doubt greater damage WAS done in 9TH
CT parts.
Mrs. Aaron Weaver'S limb is very
much worse. She is now confined to
bed altogether and suffers much pain.
Mr.. VIM. Stover, has had trouble
with his knee, fora long time, but it is
now so much worse that he was Obliged
to resort 10 the use OF crutch.
Mrs. Phil -. Stoyer, of Lamelton, IS
in town visiting her father, Rev. Z.
Stambach.
Mr.. Milton Bullinger goes to Lock
Haven this week, to attend the Central
State Normal School.
Mr.. Harvey Musser goes to Belle
tonte to pursue his law studies.
The handsomest monument that one
could wish to see has just been erected
in the Reformed Cemetery, by Defining
er & Musser, of the M,llheim Marble
Works. 1t marks the last resting
place of Mr.. Jonathan Philips and his
two wives. The remains Of the latter
were disinterred and all buried together
on one plot. The monument reflects
crdit on the friends OF Mr.. Philips, as
we'll rs OH the makers, Messrs Dcining-
er Il MuSser.
Mr.. Daniel Bower and daughter, Of
Akron, Ohio, are here on visit TO
relatives and friends.
Ky.
:.
--latest style hats at the Philadel-
phia Branch Store.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08
DIED.

On the 9th ult., near Rebersburg, OF drOpsy,
jonathan Huber, aged Il years, 10 months and
day.
On the 2j ult., in Georges Valley Anna Ma
ria Hettnger, widow, aged 50 years months
and days.
On the 10Th ult.. at his residence in Mackey-
vile, Mr. VIM. Brownlee, aged 81 years, month
and II days.
On the Goth uh., at the residence OF her son,
John NJ. Stoyer, Mrs. Nary Stover, aged 80
years
On the 7th inst, in Penn township, Mrs.
Adam Brandt, aged rs years.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08
Millheinn Market.

Corrected every Wednesday BY Gephart /
& MuSser.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08
NOTICE.

A meeting Of the Millheim Cemetery
Association tc,U be held in the Towr
Hall, on Friday erening, to eject trustees
and transact other business in the inter
eStS of the association. 4 general at
tendonce is mach desired Lot there b(
Il ftdl tlunout.
The mud puddle, cess-pool, nui.
sancc, or whatever else it may be call
ed, in the middle of town is being filled
up. Good idea-only a little late.
Our new town council met on
Monday and organized by electing DR..
ID. II. Mmgle, President, and A. o.
Deininger clerk. We trust they may
manifest progressive spirit, and yet
be moderate and iudicious in their
work.
Samuel Kreamer, formerly of
Haines township, nCw of Effingham
county, Illinois, called in to see us last
week. Mr.. kreamer is hale and hearty
and Illinois seems to agree well with
HIM. He reports that tho Pennsylva-
mans in that sectionS-his sons, Henry
Spyker, G. w. Leitzell, Michael Hess,
George and Joseph Condo, are all we'll
and doing well. Mr.. Spyker stands
alone in the world, his wife and chill.
dren having preceded him into the eter-
nal world.
SEVERE SIORM.-On Sunday eve
ming at about 3 o'clock We had severe
rain storm, which came from the
southwest and extended over a large
portion of the lower part Of ohr valley
and Blush valley. The storm lasted
about half an hour and was very fierce.
On some farms there was a general
leYeling of fences. y number OF barns
were partly uuroofed, among which
were those OF Samuel Ard and Jonathan
Harter, who have now had the same
tie second time this spring,
The barn of Benjamin StOver, above
mill, was nearly leyeled to the
ground. The steeple of Yearick'S
church, above Madisonburg, was'blown
down. Much damage was also done to
timber, aud the trees that were leyeled
could IN many woods be counted by
the score. 1t was altogether the ferc-
est storm We had in this section for
long time.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08
Spring Mills Academy.

6p1 Tux N41IAO AAOILAO4I4ys
The Spring Term will begin on Mon
day, April l., 1880.
Tuition, So to $S. Boarding 81 to
S225 per week.
For further information address
REV. d. nj. WOLF,
st. Spring Mills, Pa.
The excellent little man, Mr.. ia
cob Khmp, of Lock Haven, presented
each scholar of the English Lutheran
Sunday school of that town with col
ored Easter egg, the other Sunday. 1t
reauired about 500.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08

DR.. Musser, committee for Jacob
w. Slower, will offer some valuable
cumberland for sale, Apr!I 10. See no
tice in this paper, also sale bills.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08
VICKS
Illustrated Floral Guide,

A beautiful work of 100 Pages, One Go IOr.
illustrations, with Descriptions of the best
Flowers and Vegetables, ith price of seeds,
and how to gov them. All for u FIVE CENT
STAMP. In English or German.
VICK'S SEEDS are the best in the world.
FIVE CENTS for postage will buy the FLORAL
GUIDE, telling how to get them
The Flower and Veg etabIc Garden,
IT'S Pages, Six Colored Plates, and MANY hun
dred Engravings; For SO cents in paper covers i;
81 90 in elegant cloth. In German or English.
81 Pages, Il C0lored Plate in every nu,u ,uber
and many tine Engravlngs Price 81 25 year ;
Five Copies for 500. Specimen numbers sent
for 10 cents: 3 trial copies for % cents.
Address, JAMES WICK Rochester. y. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-18
Remedy for Sore Head in Fowls.

A correspondent sends the following TO the
BRaefin: l noticed recently a paragraph in
Los Angeles paper which represents that
disease called "sore head was killing off
the poultry in that section "Sore head" is
disease which is quite familiar to poultry
raisers, especially TO those who are compelled
to keep their fowls in close confinement. 1t
is one of the many forms which roup has of
manifesting itself. 1t first appears as blotch
on the fowls face or a swelling in the corner
OF the eye. BY gently drawing the thumb
and finger from the eyes forward quantity of
matter will probably be expelled at the nos
ttlls. 1t has strong and offensive smell, and
after 1t begins 10 flow from the ewes and nos
trils, the bird loses its appetite, refuses feod.
mopes about and soon dies. The simplest
remedy is to wash the birds head with a mix
ture OF Iabaraque's solution and water two
or three tsblespoonfuls to quart of water is
enough), and battle with the same the body
and wings where the bird tucks its head when
It goes to sleep. Often it will be found that
the discharge will have accumulated in that
location, in which case it ought to be carefully
removed. The mixture in question is perfect
dlsiniectant Feed the chickens during treat
ment with soft and stimulating food, and put
little sulphur in the water used by the poul-
try TO drink. Where these directions are care
fully followed there is not much danger of any
great mortality in the poultry yards. have
cured some of the most hopeless cases with il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-18
Who Murdered Morgan !-Thurlow Weed
Tells All about 1t.

know how Morgan was killed." said Nj
Weed, and when and where he was killed
and who killed him. 1t was dreadful muir
der"
How do know ~ be asked repeating nv
question. know it because the criminals
themselves confessed If to me before they
died
" Is it possible :" said "Will you tell the
public about it -
Yes: have told !. partially before. "
was IN 1881, about five years, after the sud;
den disappearance of Morgan, that, on IN
trIal for hbeling the Masons. two men volun-
teered to be my witnesses One of these men
was John Whitney,
l think Mr.. Weed said the other was the
man weo had charge OF the old fort where
Morgan was confined by his captors.
He went on:
/ invited them to eat some oysters with me
after the trial, and while we were at the Ia
bic John Whitney consented in reply to our
urgency. TO make clean breast Of IL about
the murder of Morgan He declared the terri
bic secret has been burden on him dav and
night, and then he told who the men were
who left the lodge one dark night to put Nor
gan out Of the way, least he might reveal the
secrets Of the Order. He said he was one of the
men The others were Col William King,
GaTside- Howard and Cbubbock. They went
to the fort, bound the prisoner hand and foot,
laid him in boat, carried him to about the
middle part Of the Niagara river, where it
was two miles to either shore, ard then tying
weights 70 his head and heals, hey fang him
overheard. When he had told the story,
Whitney said be felt relieved The other wit
ness turned 70 him, and said, "John, Weed
can hang you now" Yes," said Whitney
. but he won't" thought much about nv
duty to thepubiic, but il was obviously i'm
possible to convict him unless he would saw
sole1nly in court what he had said to me,
Ii was nearly thirty years afterwzrd when l
met John Whitney in Chicago, when was
there al the Convention in 1850. He came to
me and said be wanted to make careful con-
fsssicn for me to write down, to be published
alter his death. There was nobody else be
dared 70 trust il 70, he said / agreed to con-
nit ms dreadful secret to paper Is soon as the
Convention adjourned The hour It adjourned
he was waiting for ne ut my hotel. Twas In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-18
NOTICE.

sHE INTEREST or KRIS. T. p. COOKE
u IN tie firm o. Castle q Cooke ceased q, ~ ~
Day q April nltimo, aHd an aatl8 dna Cd ihs firm i
ce paid 70 the underslzaed, Who viii also leffIe ~
unned - Heretofore AZ the Old s.4l1 uzdrr lse al
firm name Of CASTLE COOKE
they take thls oppqrfunitT b 5an Ihnf tatr.r e.
past f1T1rs. and % az hat ~ t11Iz1 e rs1f -
feelr care VIII be Pr1mp1y and fAsai sils1lsd CO.
". GAkxtE
30 IN y. D. AIEKkTcE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-18

the depths of disappointment, and was busy
with hundred things, and l told Whitney
that should come back to Chicago shortly,
and would then attend to it. We exchanged
letters after that, but he died suddenly and 1
never saw him again.
"The Chicago papers," I said, "onght to
look up his relatives or friends there, and see
if he left any document or told his secret"
Yes" he replied, it would be well. It
five murderers is dead, and all but one died
violent deaths. Col. King committed suicide,
and Garsidc was kicked to death by horse"
Corr. S.. Pad Pionssr Press.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-18
A VALUABLE
MedicalDiscovery
Life
Syrup

Is a medicine that was discovered By old Nunun
BERTRAND who hid been oecupied IN SEX r,.,rns zad
with the care OF sick people, fr ever affy yars Il
Is made purely and entirely Of Piantm. Harbm
and Roots, asd IS exceedingly asrerahis ara
pleasant 10 both the taste and sael, beinx warn.
aromatic and spicy. Il i a most thoruush pz--s.
cleaning out the bowls withou. pain, and without
nausea or siokcuiug. Il docs vrakcn ard lsares
the system open andfree never drying up ths bowels
Afterwards. as every other parrr that va kna~ of
does II can be rivea 70 infants aad Irva.i1s with
safety ar4 IN every case 81 old or yoar- Il i arrn-
teed TO cure the worst II ennsIipatiou adces
ton, and all diseases that aaest the stomach s.a
boweis. Il IL, moreover powerful si'snulzlor and
IMMIGRATION OF TEE LIVER. 10
efectsupon the blood and hanofs Il srmeshin9reaJ-
~ Astonishing. and Is macl more f=-naetiafs ard
thorough thaa that OF szy other yHrir Jet di,cnv-
sred, having this E-r=. sdv=nisse that Ehea II -
bylts deprrating powers f-en i- the aynisu ne
poisors o. scrofula, Salt Rheun 3izgn.at Ciesruzs
Sores. and caueerozs gatherings humps. t instant
iy carries them out 60 the bly hypurEirg he bow
els No Other puriacr does this: with al Of taea
the patient nrlt t-ko pills, or soric ofh-r equally
nause0us do~c Of physc, OF 10 they DO not -poisaa
remains IN The sysrfa, and goes back into the kiood
RBUTER'S LIFE SYRUP 10 s-cs-sizry
pleasant 10 take needs second dass 70 pzrzs ~
bowels. and does oil the work required 70 ssef con-
plete cure
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-18

=" know how Morgan was killed." said MI
Weed, land when and where he was killed
and who killed him. 1t was dreadful mnr-