davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16


the public infiuenoes Of The one through
all the more private influences OF the
other, that religion may be said 10 exert
It's greatest power and 70 reach the
very citadel Of its strength. Tho tri-
umph Of Christianity Is never more COM
plete than when II Is found TO establish
and control the Christian home Of the
people. All that is done and said in
the great congregation Is for tho OK
press purpose Of molding the lives Of
the people in their Christian homes
These are the well-springs Of Gospel in-
fluence. These are the very hiding
places Of its power.
A third illustration Of the living pow
er Of Christianity, still wider than either
Of those we have mentioned, Is found
in the inner life Of the individual.
There are thousands Of persons belong
ing TO no Christian congregation, hav-
ing no Christian home Of their own,
and, perhaps. attending no house Of
| God on the Sabbath, to whom, never
/ theless, Christianity IS a living power.
| They feel its influence in their deep
est experience, it CONES home to
| them as a sweet remembrance Of
| the past, as a hope Of relief for
| the future and as a consolation in
I the present. Sooner or later this expert
ence comes home to almost every man.
/ It comes with special power in the dark
days Of adversely, in the sad hour Of be-
reaYement, in the dishppointments Of
business. in the privations Of penury
/ and want in the gloom Of sickness, in
the approaches OF old age and inirmity,
in the bitter waters Of death. At such
seasons Of trial what can a man do with
out religion? He may shake off all con-
Germ about it in times of health and
prosperity, but the deepest experience Of
his soul will cry out for il long before he
reaches the end Of life, or if not before,
certainly at the end. VIII any one tell
us that to all this numerous class out
side of our churches and our Christian
homes religion is not vital reality, the
Gospel of Christ is not a living pOwer9
In ten thousand such cases it is felt to
be living power, and the dying man,
though no professor Of religion, fies to
it as as his only refuge and his greatest
privilege. IL is not the Christian only
who bears witness to the fact that the
Gospel Of Christ is the power of God
and the wisdom Of God unto salvation.
Every man reared in a Christian land
has felt its power through life as a re-
straint on sinful passion, and most men
have borne witness to its truth at the
dying hour. - Interior.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16
PITH AND POINT.

ALL the girls who can afford II now
wave s76 painted fans, and u Is utterly
useless, even when the thermometer reg
isters only sixty, 10 persuade them that
II Is quite cool and comfOrtable.-BOston
Post.
A JERSEY CRY girl ran darniDg.
needle into her limb and amputatiOn was
the only means Of saving her life. This
should be a warning W girls. No one
but very lazy woman will darn her
stockings while they are on.--Phtadet-
phia Chronicle.
THE ST. Louis Globe Democrat says
cit will be seen that the rGppr0chemeHt
between the beau monde Of this country
and the elite Of Europe amounts TO an
entente e0rdiqie." Would seven dollars
per week induce the writer Of that 10
come this wayp-Detroit Free Press.
A POET in an exchange makes the
very pertinent inquiry: "Where can |
find o heart that Is trueP' lie has
probably been deceived some time by
some butcher, who gave him a kidney
or a chunk Of liver and swore it was a
heart. The best way 10 do these things,
If you are not a Judge, is to let your
wife do the marketing .-MaTatio1 In
dependent.
Two children were engaged in dis
| pute as 10 the relative merits Of their
respective fathers. Finally one Of them
said in a tone Of triumph: "Well, ,.my
papa is the brayest, any way; he listed
in the war" Huh, that's nothin', -
was the disdainful rejoinder; "my
papa listed three times in one year, and
got bounty every time. Home Sen
tineL.
"MoTHER says she'd like to borrow
the evening paper and a quart Of straw
berries for tea and little sugar TO put
on 'em. Cause we've got company and
must put on some style" ''Ask the
folks over, company and all. Wen read
paper -four bag and MUNICH on crack
ers in the back yard. Any thing to ac.
commodate." A deadly feud dates from
this simple conversation.-NeU Harcr
Register.
ONE day, when Father Noah wa
called upon for a speech, after eating
rather heartily Of picked salmon, sar
dimes, canned lobster and other luxuriel
from the cabin stores, he began with The
witty remark, 81 am too full for utter
ance." 1t was a good thing-so good
in fact, that it has lived through all tn,
succeeding ages, and up to the presen
day no after-dinner eloquence has beer
considered complete without it. Ou
friend Jones, who has attended 3,46
dinner parties during his life, says HI
has heard it Just that number of times
He looks upon it with love and yenera
ton. 1t is such an old friend.-BoStoj
; IfallScript.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16
OLLFF RosEs.

PALH little sister OF rich red roses,
Wild little sister Of garden queens,
Art thou content that thy flower uncloses
Here whero the land 10 the ocean leans7
They, where tho lawns arc soft and shaded,
Hold their court amid eyes that gaze;
Thou by the lone sea lv'st. and faded
Fall thy leaves I'm the salt sea sprays.
Smitten of every storm that busters,
Crushed by the mimic avalanche,
Brnvey still thy delicate clusters
Laugh from tniclyet and thOrny branch.
Naught may we know OF all thou lnowest,
All that the soft wind brings to thee?
Under the cliif-top whore thou groWest
Sail the ships 70 the open sea.
Art not thou and thy flowers clinging
Ghosts OF many sad farewell,
Fluttering home from the ships, and bringing
Tidlngs for loving hearts 70 tell5
Or art thou, rather, blithe fore conner,
Blown by winds from the homeward ships
A kiss, turned flower in the breath Of summer
A word that has quickened from eager lips
Nay, though sweet as the longed- for hour,
Fair as the face that we yearn TO sec,
Nothing thou art but simple hover
Growing whore God has planted thee.
Fl. W. BOUrdiiion, IN the Spectator.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16
The Crows in Convention.

JAMES HILLMAN, a respectable and
well-to-do farmer, living between Or
wigsburg and Landingyille, is the
authority for the following remarkable
story: Mr.. Hillman has on his farm
fifteen acres of timber, which is Joined
by two other pieces of woodland of about
the same size. One morning during the
early part of last week Mr.. Hillman's
attention was attracted by large flocks
of crows which came from the south,
and as if by common consent settled in
the woods mentioned above. During
the ensuing three days the crows in the
woods were reinforced by new arrivals,
until several thousands were present,
and the noise they made attracted the
attention Of people for miles around.
Sentinel crows were posted on the de-
fences around the woods, and through
them the approach of man or boy was
quickly communicated to the body Of
crows. The crows remained in this
patch of woods until Monday morning,
when they all left about the same time,
taking their course of flight in a north
westerly direction. They left the woods
in focks containing two or three hun
Uou OeSh, a. lilol 'oi9 VI NV ~ VI.
minutes, and the departure of one of
these hocks was the signal for loud and
prolonged cawing on the part of those
remaining behind. They all departed
in the same direction, and the last flock
took to wing about an hour after the
first started. Since then there has not
been a crow seen in the neighborhood.
Mr.. Hillman says that during their stay
in his woods the crows did not commit
any depredations on the neighborina
cornfelds, and but few of them ever
ventured beyond the confines of the tim,
ber, r,--PVttSGiUe (Pa.J MiRer'S JoraRaL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16
Religious.
WAITING

THE busy turmoil 0f the world
Is far away tonight;
rest within my quiet room,
With pleasant things IN sight
Beside me Hos Gods blessed Word,
And on its page see
This line, marked BY n loving hand
"The truth shaH mdts BDu Jrse.'
And then how sweet Ills promise r.
For this my hour Of need;
j can but trust such love ~ HIS,
And bless Him as read
FOR my dear Father kn0weth well
What for His child is best,
And ile may give mo health again,
Or take me 70 my rest.
This world "a pleasant. and the love
OF earthly friends Is dear,
But there ore more who love mhe well,
In H9Hven, than are here.
50 7 VIII wait, with peaceful heart,
For life, or death, 20 come
For life may give me work for Christ,
But death will take me home.
N. y. Ob5eTUer.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16
NJ ron1lWaroNDuwr1.

All communications Tor this paper should b. acoola.
panlod By me name oi the authorl not peea,ary ta
knbiicatlon hut ~ an evidence of good faith On NE
bart of me Wrier Write only on one side oi tie ps
beE Be partculhfiy careful IN glylng n9rg ena get
v have thn lniffa and nfurol naln $40 Qliuuct ip
er name are often drult t1 docphef bocnnaa ot ne
barnirls manner in which thaf are Wfitton.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16
Baby's SunbOnnet.

THEY watched him from the window
as he came hO3bling along-a queer
looking old man, lame, feeble and show
ing by his dress that misfortune was his
foe. A baby girl not more than two
wears old had been "playing house" on
the lawn. Weary with her efforts to
make a housekeeper of dolly she
had flung herself down in the shade and
fallen asleep. Her calico sunbonnet,
made good and large to shield her inno-
cent white face from the sun, was lying
on the grass near the walk, and 1t was
the sight of this that halted the old
man. No one knows what a twinge it
may have given his old heart. 1t is not
the stage with its melodrama--its hero
ines in silk OF its children in rags
which touches the springs of the heart
the quickest A child toy win some-
times warm an old heart sooner than all
the sentiment of the stage.
The old man stopped wearily down
and picked up the sunbOnnet He
turned it over and over, as if he had
found a treasure. Catching sight of
the sleeping child he walked softly TO
the fence and sat down beside her. 1t
was a sweet, rosy face to look upon,
and he seemed hardly to breathe as he
bent over her. Then a vision came to
him-came to him through half CEN
tury of weary years, worlds bullets,
| life's GOOD and bad-and he leaned back
against the fence, and tears ran down
/ his wrinkled cheeks. They were watch
| inc him from the window, but he
| did not see them. If he had perhaps
he could not have restrained his tears,
/ for through the mist another rosy face
appeared to him-a wee little face, half
| hidden in another calico sunbonnet. 1t
came Just long enough to swell his
| heart until he gasped for breath like
one choking, and then it gave place to
little grave, one dug so long ago that
the rains of heaven have smoOthed the
earth and blotted its identity out OF
existence. He reached out his hands
/ as if irving to grasp something, and
then the world with its busy streets--its
hurrying feet-its selfshness and unkind
words-came back to him.
Softly, quietly, tenderly he crept >
little nearer, bent down with bated
breath and kissed the white face. Then
he spread the sunbonnet over the little
bare arm on which the sun had Just be-
gun to fall, and rising up with sob IN
his throat he passed on. and behind
him followed the shadow which had
left him for awhile, the shadow which
the world carves out Of its creed and
selfshness to track the old and pool
from square to square-from dawn tc
dark. A smile came to the rosy mouth
of the sleeping child. She had made
an old man young for a moment she
had opened heart which poverty;
curses had supposed locked forever
Detroit Free Press.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16

THERE has Just been discovered in the
northern part of Sweden mountain in
which lies vein of magnetic iron ore OF
unknown length, and more thana metre
in depth,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16
Sunday School Lessons.

THIRD gUAHTEL
July 1.-The Fall and the
Promise. Gen. 2: lib
July 1s-Cain and Abel. ....... Gen. 4: 3-I5
July 25-1he Covenant with
Noah .................. Gen. q: s-Ig
Aug. 1.-The Call Of Abram, Gen. n -, 2;l2
I'D
Aug. s-Abram and Lot. ........ . Gen. n: 1-18
AuR.15-Abram and hclchize-
dek eco. ............ Gen. "A: Y p
Aug. 22-The Covenant with
Abram. ,...... ......... Gen. i5:-ls
Aug. g-Ahrnham's interCe8-
sion -. .......Gen. 10: 1913
soiom ...,............G Gen. 49, 12-2d
Sept 12-Trial Of Abrahams
Falth......... ........... Gen. =: l-li
Sept i9-Heyiew Of the Lessons.
ecpt. al-Lesann sclented By the sch0OL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16

A PROMISING youth. recently sur
prised his father by asking: "Father.
do YOU like motherH' Why, yes, OF
course" And she likes youP' OF
course she does" ibid she ever say
SOP" "MaDy time, my SON" " Did
she marry you because she loved your"
- Certainly she did The boy care
fully scrutinizsd his parent, and, after a
long pause, asked, ''Well, was she as
near-sighted then as she is nowg"
MorTo for the milkmaD: To the pure
all things are pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-08

The monthly meeting Of the Kings County
Democrat, Gcutial Committee Tuesday evening trans
acted no business. hut " Boss Mclaughlin made "A
personal cxrlanaion,' hl.ed viva abuse Of Thomas
Kusclll OF h, address was too trivial 10 be Of
general interest Following arc Il few sentences
from It:
Il have been attacked for the past four
or nyu month, ry Kmscla. I give my views
IL the last m,ciir; OF hi. committee because
Of TIE attacks m ,de upon myself ana othcr+ He
has SINGLED me- OH. tr attack and has engaged in this
controversy. There Is no one but what knows that
there IL no political question before the COM
Imttco that requires The discussion Of manage
mcnt or mismauucrincnt; There IL no question Of
ppltc4 in this only question OF his OWN views.
His language that must get ut IS harsh AMI severe.
But he has failed carry II ont. desired 10 state
the fict5 about plizc-tgIt arranged for at
Cou,y Island aud who were the principals
ard the seconds. There other things Also wanted
to spCak about. Eu he Is rot uS!nF harsh mcdSlrcN'
and mas taken To poetry, mild and gent way or let
Ing mr. down 90 s. on last sunday hc referred 10 going
10 church aud IA" 'Eo>. II morn people would 20 TO
church VITA tncr wlv"s There would be less divorces aud
fewer udulirr!cS lApplause.I
Fl state her" publicly AGAIN mat as ms man
threatens 70 oppose The ID mDcr1t' tcHct thl5 RAJ .
brclusn Of hostility - myself II It
FOR mo to retire from this Committee
/ will 90 and will try 10 do M much for the party
frun th, outside | have from the INSIDE
and no won't contradict what saI-hc
asked hcp to get t.c drrgttcS at king4 Cou"ty
together to withdraw dad ;UFm aGohri e"Etnl on ahd
Hen 10 the other convention and asked those
submit that It IL not fair for him to attack me-
where | nave no chance 10 answer. / know II II not
nnt n H. tu,. only place have. don, any
tnlug OF whica 1 am ashamed" IApplau>c.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-08
to await further examination. The prisoners
claimed to be boatmen, and gave their names as
George Wilson and Henry Lynch.
NEWARK

to await further examination. The prisoners
claimed to be boatmen, and gave their names Us
George Wilson and Horny Lynch.
NEWARK.
Hilbert Bahrath, milkman, living IN south
Orange-ave is reported to be missing since lueS-
day. when he drove to his house in covered wagon
and gave some instructions to hls men ai anu tnoh
drove of, saying he was going TO Northhelu'
The Board of Freeholders held its annual meeting
Yesterday afternoon when the report Of the COM
mittee to investigate the escape OF the I0rger
Edward LindneT, from the custody OF warden JOnh-
son, of the county jail was presented 1t ex0nerateS
the warden from any knowledge of LlndneTs lnton,
tion to escape. but censures his lack OF care ana
judgment in his treatment OF the prisoner. as
respects the management OF the jail the cOmnlIueS
dlsagrees with the Grand Jury and finds the jail
management good and not censurable.
NEw,JEHsEY.
EOBoKEN.-WilaIn Lakeland, of No. 1913 New
ark-s llObOEen, arrested last night Tor urlnK-
enncss and dlsOrderly conduct. He hanged hlmselI
to his cell door, but was cut down in time to save
bis life.
PLAINFIELD.-The Motherhood Chapel and School
Association, recently Incorporated. proposes 10
erect Immediately buildings in tho vicinity or HO-
tel Motherhood, IN Plainfled The officers oil the
association are Lyman W. Briggs, president; j. l.
Pearson, vicc-presldcnt; John f. Plummer. treas
uTer; ard Henry f.. Bowen, secretary.
STATEN ISLAND
TonpKINsvILLE.-The SpringseaSOn Of the Staten
match with the Columbia College Eleven, on the
grounds of the Staten Islanders.
TuTTENvILLE-Greatc excitement prevails among
the liquor-dracrs, in consequence Of q decision or
The Board of Excise 10 fix the price of licenses at
$50 and to grant only five licenses in Tottcnyile'
RiCmMOND-The Richmond County Grand Jury,
in session at Richmond has presented the following
indictments: Daniel O'COnnel, John OCOnneli,
John McMurTy and James Carn three indlctmentS
cach-for burglary, rcceiv goods and grand
larceny; W. j. Sullivan, receiving stolen goods T.
Clark. grand larceny and Henry Adams, selling
policy slips.
NEW BRIGnTON.-James Struthers. the siX-years-
old son of Robert StruhcrS, resident OF Jerscy-st,
New Brighton on Wednesday last Disappeared. A
search was made and the childPs body was found IN
the dye pond in JcrScy-st. short distance from the
hOusc.... Tho state Assessors VIII meet the klch-
mOnd County Supervisors at the village hail on
Monday, TO investigate the value of Staten Island
real estate and fix the amount Of the State tax.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
MOUNT VeRNON.-Thc Westminster County
Rapid Transit Commissioners met yesterday alter
noon ut Mount Vernon. hut immediately adjourned
on account of the illness of their clerk, Joseph >.
Wood. to meet May ID at White Plains at o'clock,
in the office of the County Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-08

Pierce Melbourne, Mser olelea1 VIM DeiE End Ilci
c0tt BuenOs Ayres John Norton Sons; Hypaua tbrl,
Spence, GuayaQuil, Warren Ray. a.. -.
Brigg Henry Wing, Small Georgetown. swan SOM FL
della tBr. Ruggle6 Lngan, D. James EWeli& go R1n
Beatrice (3r, Simmons, Pointa Pitre vatable q
SON. Kussa, Hulse, Wilmington, O. Abbottj santa N
ria Veccha ta SpgAlse Odessa. Russ Seager Bros Fran
cOf0rte Utah. AmadeO Marseilles, funoh, Edye q W.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. May 7-Arr str Thanemore from New,York arr
Antwerp ICELAND. from New YORK; arr a. diorata
str Marina from Baltimore for Naples arr at Cardiff Sur
Rheubina, from NeWYOrk. -, -.
QUEENSTOWN May Arr strs BOthna and Rayenhil both
from Liverpool; Htbernan. from Baltimore
Sailed, City Of Richmond, for New. York. ,,,.
GLASGOW, MAY 7Arr strs state Of Alabama and NEVADA
both from N'w.YOrk. ~.
LONDON May 7saed Sd inst Annie Maud for Baltimore;
Maria RepettO Figa foe NewYOrk RnaBcente 6th inst
saggo last two Tor Philadephia Cathnka lSTtIa 9th Inst
Condor (Capt Nvberg Newman Hail. Prince UmDert0 InOs
owen all for Now York Althea Emile Marie ETpresSS o.
Cam Naomi Nuova Chiarina, all for Phladelpma
Fasce, Ida (Capt FennekOhl 49,. =.
28th ut Sfatsmuster Stang, at Krageroe 3Oh uiS
AgOn at Copenhagen; Els Sd inst Augvstina Calzada
America Cept Abrl: 9th inst Iudla Capt Hutchins0nl'
Sherwood Vanadis capt Pedersen) 9th pst Compta r
rant Frea Geroam0 MortOa Importer Kong sverTe Capt
Eiasen LOthar Lucille Capt ScOtt, Mary Pipes the at
Beachyheadi Sarah, Soil Dec Gord 7th INST Alace
Aqua Chas Murdoch ottOne. the latter OF the Lizard,
Eor Ldter snip Neos " daL FULb Pdg&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-08
TIE MURDER TRIAL AT PATERSoM

The trial Of Komah Nyman for the murder OF his
father was continued at Paterson yesterday. Coro-
ncr Warner testified that he was of the opinion that
Nymau's death was not caused by fall from the
ladder Blanche KcockcOck testified that she lived
within short distance OF Nyman's house and fire.
Gucntly heard his dog bark but she did not hear it
BAH the night Nyman was killed. The day of the
murder she heard Mrs. FrcdcrlckS say to Komah
Nymdn. the defendant. hope your hands are clear
OF your fathers blood" 10 this Komah answered,
"Wrll. am FREQ of my father"
The Rev. William GIieves stated that the only
Knowledge he had of differences between tho
murdered man and his son was from what the elder
Nymau bad told him. other witnesses were called,
but their testimony was uulmpOrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-08
SHIP NEU'S.
POisT GT NY YOttH......NAY T.
.sI FI..l

- toll, ,r,i., f.i.r Iri,.,r, a. ,,.., T., fu,cf
~. 4. ~ '''' 90 "
SIR nio tlr BonI Han - davs. via Boston. to Sander
SOL e. son. . ~. ,,,o,. ,,osi,, ,,ri O, t,to,,o =
,,, n t,Iai 30 AVID t.inraliar . l. 10 sr9s,r Bros
Sittfcvt an Darling NIdi,sorousn Ap.i 80, VIZ Phila
d..t,,ia 10 - tucker a
-,ir Iaaus t scott Logh0ru March - CItaHia -.
.i,r -. IIlcrmp Ap, l. Valencia =, Malaga L., ana GbTd
,,r II ir thinner an Hr,,.
' ~ ,,i.,R tuir, Foc liavlrl Aprl 20 m william,
o., ,....,. a.. -, '' ~ '' '' ~ '
-,r NiIa ,iir, lov. KINGSTON AprI = Savauio 20 Car
Inn ana AsuiuyllI - pm IorWuut
- i..c I.'ii bns ric iulond cas- POINT AMI Norfolk
a., 6lI buuuuinn ~ 60.
>.r Wul I.tUI,rc MARCH baltimore " Clover.
irk idr.c l,ohar Lecmhiua % ichl, Kruto MAcas
am IO days coffee 10 order, FuuCh Euyc
B,ri uuc Iavrrp1oD, 3ntour Iinuburg 5S days. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-08
ACCUSED OF wIFE-MURDER.
RESULT OF THE CoEOTER's INQUEST IL TIE C.
OF MRS. ELLEN RYAN.


OF MRS. ELLEN RYAN.
Coroner Narquist, of TuckahOr yesterday con-
cluded his Investigation OF the death of Mrs Ellen
RYAN, wife Of james Ryan, a stonc-cuttcr of
Wayerey. Lawrence Doyle was further examined,
and IN q number of instances his testimony was
contradictory of that given the previous day as to
fhe timc when he found the body. DR.. Campbell
Of Mount Vernon who had made an examination
of the dead woman, test fed that he believed she
came 10 her death through violent mcanl. The
fracture of the ribs and the rupture Of the spleen
and liver seemed to be due to strong compress
ing force. . , go
James Ryan. tho husband, testified that he did
nor re SENDER that his Wifc ate any Of tn" food pre-
pared for breakfast. After all the liquor was
drunk he asked her to 20 nome with HIM, but she
living i'm tho valley and did not his wife again
until after icr body had been found by Doyle in
the wood Prior to going away he lifted Mrs. Ryan
on the he'd in Doyc's house. She fell to the ilOOr
as size was very much intoxicated he raised ler up
twice into a sitting position, but she appeared 10 be
unable TO sit up, and 10 left her lying on tie floor
lie denied that he had either beaten, kicked or
otherwise done anything to iniilct an INJURY upon
her.
death from lntcmpciance and from violence re-
ceivcd at the hands Of her husband. Tic Coroner
then committed Ryan TO the County jail TO await
the action Of the Grand jury next month. Great
astonishmcnt was expressed at the verdict. Not n
sinrlc approval could BE- found outside of hcjur0rs
and even some ol them did not hesitate to say that
they were in favor of a different result