davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-15
Execution No. 5U2l.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
Execution No. 1921.
I'm THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
Il County of Los Angeles, State OF Cali
fornia.
Jesus a. de Sepulveda, Piainud,)
VS..
Pho Plco, defendant.
Under and by virtue of all execution is
sued out OF the Superior Court OF the
comfy of Los Angeles, state of Califor-
mia, on the 18th day of May, A. ID. 1871 10
me directed and delivered on the 23t day
of May, A. D. 1881, for a judgment rem.
dered in said Court on the 9th day Of
February, A. D. 1881, in favor of Jesus A.
de Sepulveda, plainttn, and against FLO
Pico, defendant, have levied upon and
shall on
THURSDAY, THE 10th DAY OF
JUNE, A. d. 1881,
AT 70 O'Clock NJ. of said day. proceed to
sell, at the Court House door, in The city
and county of Los Angeles. State of Cal
ifornia, at public auction to the highest
and best bidder tor cash In y; 6 =, gold
Tor lien for costs in q
partition suit, with interest and all
accruing costs, ali tho right, title and
interest of said defendant in and to the
following described real estate, to wit:
Commencing at the northeastern cor
ner OF the tract of land allotted to Marta
Olivera de AltamiranO on the western
side of San Pedro street, IN the city and
county and State aforesaid, at 2x3 red
wood post in live willow fence; thence
south 30s4 degrees west along the west
ern side OF San Pedro street ninety-one
(9D links to a 2x3 redwood post set in
live fence at the end OF board fence and
the southeastern corner OF the tract Of
land described in the complaint; thence
running north 5554 deg rees west along
board fence on north line OF land of Eb-
erie 4 g0.lO0 chains to the end of said
board fence and a 2x3 redwood post in
live willow fence between the land de-
scribed in complaint and said land OF
Vallinia Abila, thence north 32% degrees
east along said fence ninety-One (9l)links
to the southwestern corner of said tract
allotted to Marta Olivera de Altamirano
heretofore; thence running south 55s4
degrees east 87-l00 chains to the place OF
beginning, containing 4i5.lC00 acres of
land. Reference is hereby made to the
map annexed to the report for further
description OF the tract OF land above de.
scribed.
Attested under my hand, this 23l day
W. Il. ROWLAND, Sheriff.
By ]. G. KAYS, Under Sheriff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-15
TUESDAY, THE 2lst DAY OF
JUNE, A, D. 1881,

AT l. o'clock NJ, of said day, will pro-
coed 10 sell, at the Court House door, in
the city and county of Los Angeles, State
of California, at public auction. to the
gold coin, to satisfy said decree Tor prin-
cipal and interest, attorneys fees, costs
and al accruing costs, all the above de-
scribed real estate, or SO much thereof as
may be necessary 10 satisfy said sums.
Given under my hand, this 9Th day of
May, A. u. 1881. w. II. ROWLAND,
Sheriff.
By JAS. G. KA1s, Under Sheriff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-15
SEERIFF'S SALE.
Execution No. $40.

In the Superior Court Of the county
of Los Angeles, State of Calif0r-
MIA.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-15
MEDICAL.

Or, PlERCE'S
STANDARD
REMEDIES
Are not advertised as cure-alls," but
are SPECIFICS In the diseases for which
they are recommended
NATURAL sELECTiCh.
Investigators of natural science have
demonstrated beyond controversy that
throughout the animal kingdom the
"survival Of the fttest" Is the only law
that vouchsafes thrift and perpetuity.
Does not the same principle govern the
commercial prosperity of man? An in'
ferior cannot supercede a superior artl-
ole. By reason of superior merit, Dr
Pierce's Standard Medicines have out
rivaled all others. Their sale in the
United States alone exceeds one million
dollars per annum, while the amount ex.
ported foots UP to several hundred
thousands more. No business could grow
to such gigantic proportions and rest II p
on any other basis than that of merit.
Dr.Sage's Catarrh Remedy
Is Pleasant to Use.
Or. Sage Catarrt, Remedy
Its cures extend over u period OF
Twenty Years.
Or. Sage's Satarrh Remedy
It's sale Cons family Increases.
Or. Sage's Catarvh Remedy
Cures by its Mild. Soothing Effect.
Or. Catarrh Remedy
Cures "Cold In Head" and Catarrh, OF
eczema.
AN OPEN LETTER--.T SPEAKS
FOR lTSElF.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-15
OUR OWN COLUMN.

DAILY AND WEEKLY |
r ( R A L d
The LEADING Paper
and the southern pofIioh oi 0se S'"'e ~
Is the Intention o'toe puo''Sher 10 n'SA'
THE HERALD
,o,,n,e.a in all
10 ,o.ous o,d :, sverv ssnerrr,ent
~, n.,.L,
'-''
sanrronc,soo
da,,tes. The
,, o.,,..a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-15
gps Sugeles Yerald.

A Norristown woman returned
from . days visit to New York
Yesterday, and when asked how
she enjoyed herself replied: 81 had
: deliehtful time. I spent four
hours at the Morgue, and five dead
bodies were brought in while I was
there. It was better than . fune.
raj"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-15

Commercial Bank Of Los Angeles
Il corporation, Plaintiff,
against
The Los Angeles and Also Avenue
street Railroad Company, a cor
poration, Defendant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-15

Execution No. 502l.
I'm THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
Il County of Los Angeles, State OF Cali
fornia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-15
WEDNESDAY, THE 10th DAY
OF JUNE, A. D. 1881,
sHERIFF's SALE.

Ky JAS. G. KAYS, Under Sheril
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-15

Jesus a. de Sepulveda, PiainuT,l
VS..
Pho Plco, Defendant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-15

All bids or offers must be in writing
and Will be received at the ofice OF
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-15
LEGAL.

Execution No. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
RECOVERY IN A SIMILAR CASE.

o IN l. It tor Of The Tribune
SIR: Instances of persons who have recovered
from wounds similar to the dangerous one from which
our noble President suffers have been cited in some of
your bulletins. They afford consolation and should
like to relate the details of another that far as can
judge similar to the that concerns all civilza
ton to-day.
In 1898 Mr.. James c. Hall was shot by Dr. Ames in
the streets of Cincinnati The ball entered the richt side
very near to if not exactly at the spot where the Pres
dent wounded The ball could be discovered by
probing, but s course traced for some distance
Public excitement became very great and the lynching
or the offender was seriously threatened. Fortunately
Mr. Halls recovery steady and rapid and he lived
many years after, carrying the ball In his body without
serious discomfort Amcs was close to Hall when the
sOt was hrcd and rs he was much the taller of the two
the course of the shot downward MIR. Hall in hS
last Illness not uotieeably by the presence
OF thc pail but hc fanced and believe onvinced his
physicians, that it rested in the lower pelvic region
Ihere IS encouragement to me in the knowledge which
nave OF that ease and am entertaining this morning
under the favorable reports that have Just been
lated strong hope that beloved President may he
spared ana that the Nation may be benefited by the
frightfu lesson which the circumstances leading to the
attack upon him suggest. .ouN A. GANo
Aclc- York, July >, 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10

Short ., 1879 and mare Lizzie d. g. I2O) and Pr,,
horse Dispute o. l25. Pools-shrewsburv sfaiie,
tries, 5000 Disturbance, $40; Derby S2l0. - en-
in the neld 81 CO. Betting in the bOoks-Acainst rt
3 10 =, Disturbance TO p Derby 10 l. Rosella "a
LIZZIE u. 10 T. Dispute II TO i, Frank Shorf 10 u
l. Frank short cut out the work ana was fsr - - 20
ahead over the first few jumps, Lizzie d. unnjr soay
disturbance third kOsella and Bertha neNt' fsoH1
Short could not keep mp the pace ANA then IszIi *
showed the way, but DOlfeo when half the COM ~
been Bertha now dashed ah,.S &c haa
was mining strongly and wei in ~
when she fell al the jump the head Of tho iI,
stretch and rolled over. She hlr: ho,rc,- @
her Jockey and trainer. Thomas Little escaed -
some bruises. Disturbance succeeded Bertha = Via
leader but Derby was MP with him quarter mile fr se
the END Inc TWO took the last jump ia tie hoincsta
o1etIer; nut tlen disturbance tired ham.
and fell back TO third place. Derby ,rin~iy
DY two lengths. Rosetta second. Disturbance ra,',5
third Frank short fourth Dispute hfth Lizzie II e,..s
and Bertha Last, having been remounted and yfs,
pg thc pncky idtte, who was very fortunate Ia - .
S ne ic, for Bertha was at high speed when She IN ~
the Iali was cTssier Mutual pool tickets paid so ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
ID. w. BLISS.
j. X. BARNES.
j. j. W OODwARD.
ROBERT REYBURN.
DIR. HAMILTON'S VIEWS

PROBABILITY THAT THE VITAL ORGANS rsc,prn
SERIOUS NJURY-LITTLE DANGER TO BE APpRE-
HENDED NOW FROM THE BALL
Dr. +. Ii. Hamilton said last evening that the very
favorable condition of the President for several
gave much ground for the belief that he would ult
mateiy recover In reply to questions regarding the
nature OF the wound as judged in the light of the
history of the case, DR.. Hamilton said:
:" The evidence is daily increasing that no internal
vital organ has suffered any serous-or what might
De termed fatal-injury. This implies that the ball
must have suffered DETECTION from its original
course and there much reason to suppose that
1T eventually took its way down toward the lower
part of the abdominal cavity and that il is
resting now somewhere in that region at
point, probably, where it does not seriously
endanger life. / will not speak of the
abscess which is likely to form at the probable seat
OF the ball as seriously cndangering the Presidents
life. The bullet may remain where it is for an in
definite period for aught know, becoming en-
cysted; or,fwhat is more probable, matter will be
formed about it in sufficient quantity to render alb
sorption impossible. Then the matter will, by AN
constitution such that of the President gradually
and safely work its way to the surface and be dis
charged. The abscess formed about the ball may d.
rect itself toward the skin through of the nu-
Inerous outlets between the muscles, when it will
,i point under the skin, so as to be felt by
can be safely opened and the matter per-
united mtted to escape sooner or later after this the
be examined by probe and the exact seal of fhe
ball III this channel be determined and the bullet
extracted Or, the abscess may seek the surface bv
advancing toward the skin by making a perforation
into an intestine which is equally safe mode of
egress. ~ "
by this method many balls have been DISCHARGED
from the abdominal cavity. Not a few indeed
have escaped by similar process into the bladder
but in this surgical operation is necessary 10
extract them-namely an incision like that made for
an ordinary operation for stone in the bladder Bv
any of these methods the bali NAV be removed with
out q trihe of danger to the President
When asked II any anxiety need be felt in case il
should prove that none OF the vital organs sus-
tanned serious injury, DIR. Hamilton said there
would then be little ground of apprehension There
would be little fear but that nature would take care
OF the ball or enable it TO be safely removed by sur
gical means. - ''
Following is the telegram received from the at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10

Duchess County and the farmers in the vicinity have
touching OF showing their love for and interest in
the President When the last bulletin of the day is re-
ceived at tho station they have an anang cement by
which, the in regard to the President favorable
TO have fred. At about this hour every one is
lStenng for the report. and when the heard
there IS joyful eNelcmation The Lord DO praised
ircsd mt is better" IL w
I5sAiriU J.itu;e, July 9. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10

tending surgeons by Dr. Hamilton as consulting
surgeon:
EXECUTIVE MANsION-1 p. NJ.
To DrS FRANK II. HAMILTON 0ad j. II. AGNEW
The President continues to improve slowly. acrid
quotations have not rccurIVd during
four hours. An ounce OF milk with a teaspoonful Of
rum has been taken two hours during day and
at longer intervals during the night without producing
any gastric embarrassmcnts. At a. he took ten
grams ~ bsphatc OF qninl, which did disturb
stomach Yesterday toward evening he became restless
weaTlcd and anxious for the morpha. quarter # u
gram was given hypOdeImca!ly at $50 y. after
Whch ne passed tranquil night, sleeping OF the
the yesterday afternoon he had small solid passage
9u tie bowels, IN which notable deficiency of hillary
CHloIlng matter was observed. The yelowish tnge OF
t' SKIN continues about at the last report AT p
~ Ms pulse was los temperature, lob respiration
a. rms morning at $50, pulse, 100; temperature
~, platlon. "a, Al T. ~, pulse, 10l tcmpera
lure, iOl2 respiration, %.
ID. w. BLISS.
J. X BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD.
EOBERT KEYDUKN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

EXEcUTIvE MANSION, July $3.50 a. m-The
President AS passed tranquil night and this
.lg presses himself as feeling quite COM
IortaDle. ne regard the general progress of the
case as NorN satisfactory. Pulse this morning 100
temperatm,, 99.4 respiration, "a.
ID. w. BLISS
j. X. BARNES
j. j. WOODWARD.
ROBERT REYBURN
II.
p tn.-lhe CONDITION of the President continues
10 nc IaVoraDle Pulse, 1O4 temperature, 1Ol 2 :;
resPlIatIoh' ~. The next bulletin will he issued at
y. III. ID. W. BLISS
j. X. BARNES
j. j. WOODWARD.
ROBERT REYBURN
III.
7:15 p. m-The Presidents condition has con4ir
ued favorable during the day The febriIe reactinr
does not differ materially from that of vesterdav
Pulse, 1885, temperature, 1OI o: respiration "a
ID. w. BLISS.
J. X. BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD
ROBERT REYBURN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
NEWPORT NOTFS

NEWPORT, r. l.. July "a handsome su,,.
mer residence is 10 be built here by W H. Robbins q
Boston
Mr. ana Mrs. J. Coleman Drayion. Of yoW.y,rl. WI
Nacate THEN Newport cottage early in Aue..st
G. c. Baldwin. o. Ncw-Nork, has returned 20 Lis IT
tage on Belcyueaye.
Mr.. and Mrs. nunnewen. OF Boston. have arrived a,
THEN cottage on Gznaga-ate.
j. \. Post OF Neyy-Nork is the guest OF To-, 1r,,>
meyer, Of Neu-Yogk
Isaac Townsend ana H. W. Gray. Of New-Yos4. Lave
arrived for the season
Mrs Ivory Chamberlain and Miss Chau.b,a claim. O,
New-NorS have arrived az the Whttakcr c8.tse,
l. \. Tan, OF Boston, has arrived at Tie Mason CT
tage
Ex-Governor Hubbard, OF Connecticut has rented tAs
Dnnncll cottage at Rough Point
Mrs. J. Amory Deblois, Of Boston has ,,are,,a.,a ,
building site ON Cibbs-aye
Congressman and Mr.. Morton propose giving ore
grand entertainment at Faiglawn before their departure
FOR France.
Ldgerton Winthrop, Of Now-York arrived al h.. COT,
tagc on Beneyueagc- to-day
Mrs. samuel Rowland. OF Neyylrorl il n -st 20 ,,rs
Meredith Rowland, OF the same city
Comminodore Waller Of the New oll va,lt Club left
here to-day IN his schooner yacht Dauntlo.. ogden
O9oiet returned here to-day from Ncw-Yors IN Ia
Ambassadors and Mr. George Ossoos's steam ts.4s
s'aa.nssr aie AZ anchor IN tnis h1i3or
- Alnvhs i4e summer Residents who have arrived at
20 .',-l' INST across the bay from Newport
The Rev d. G. II. Malcolm ana family isroosito: Il H.
uh' ana Miie New DIRK a. L. Wright. Boston CAV
..i = T. A>ihlfnel London; General - D. u az, M Al
I"lS' y. D.; Gen. A. g. Lawrence Aewnorr. Captain
Soun iitnan, OF the Omitted states Geo 5..i ~rs.,:
IT - H. 't1oCn ana Miic. Richmond t.,t..-i.r.
MuthcWs l. : y, and family. Ms. colonel ,,rani anf
!4niHN' NcW-A ok Captain ,. J.. 6rsen L - a. Ta.-
phia. - 80 -'' ---
Late hotel arrivals include the following.
fott AQuf0nccs-tf l.. Masttsmop.. Al 4. White Z =
ii'otNVi' . W. shepard, Boston: ). H. I.~,d Ms.
iafhed Walter Ballon and wife Airs Al N rl,s, a.
Duih Mass; +. A. McGraG and family f1e,trlr. } y
pa toh r. Anderson, New York W W ntli.u.- .nl
I'lnl'g' Haium0fe A. H. Amy and wiie. Bra 10 Dr
jose A. No.in, NewloIk W. T. Baker al r,t.. ..l
Hinucr \ = CrowDnsbiela. L. : n and f-rniI.
occdn HOUSE, ,nl " Bowers. : ~ i-'..tr ,f.r.us
/. 's,"N SON NeN-lOlh; Mrs. D.. o. BiaLr.Dr.
s,.,s ,iiin NiH H. J. Hayes Miss HAYES. g.rgra.la
"oi> a. PROCTOR ; = Proctor and family ia iin,cre
= arson and vie, England Francis A. - D...e.
MICS NJ > BALDWIN. Miss Clay ton. L. = burrows Pla
Charles Marsh ana family, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
JEFF. DAVIS ON THE CRIME


LOUISVILLE, KY, July 0-Thc Courier journal
prints the following:
~, n5nAuyoit, HARRISON Co.. MISS, July 3. 1921
DEAR slR have received yours OF the 1tb ina, na
.nai YOU lor thc KIND expressions il contoinoi ~
cNl Ihhucnces 10 which refer as causins To he
NESS l,II TOWARDS Southern it NAV fnirv ba ~
w" SiVo way 10 the sober Of the ncnnc r.
NY ~. l. IKE yourself, detect the sordd mntvp fr
~ 49, ene s,hnuitlits are administered viii NOT ,ite
llc tlcsrhih you cite III regard the attr,nnto %
sasShson OF the President, say am thankful thst rs
assassin was not Southern man; bnt will cav nv NV
,nat nc Is an American crime, black enolVL In ~ a,F
mao u ueeper aye rom the merccnary motive wbi,h
seems tp nave prompted 1t. sincerely trust tbo III
ucmt my recover and that the startling event viii
utous' rhe peoplc 10 the consideration of ~ rem.d ~
the generalization which n wild hunt ofter naig LOT .;
creatihg WIN the best wishes for your welfare an
very truly yours, JFFrrvsiu T =, hil'
HE GLAD TIDINGS IN FISIIKILL.
10 ne RAZOR or rue Trsbune
SIR The inhabitants Of FisLIiu Villopo in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10

sustain the hopeful nature of the President have proved
her worthy to be the wife OF james A. Garield
The following resolution has been been paqsed ,,v
George II. Thomas Post G. A. r. OF Jefset' Citv.
Heso[e0, That George II. Thomas Post No. . g.
a k Department of NeW-J crsey. cloae en-
canpnen without expressing It's horror ut the datary
4ttV' MADE upon the life of our beloved coaradr aud
iFcSden OF the United States. sWnc Post renders
us heartfelt sympanc> to the noble wife, AGED mother
ana loving family, and joins in the PRAYERS heard
hQushout the civilized world that the life Of the Prc
ueht may ne spared to the Republic and nanlnl NJ
The same time IN ibis dark hour If the Nations hi,ory
II calls upon all good and true citizens accent en- their
own the grand motto, fraternity, charity aud loyalty
Henry Wilson Post No. 13 G. 4. r.. of lJersev
CITY, has passed the following:
hesoLred fhat we view with adherence the recent at
tempt 10 assa snatc the President of tho United States
ah9 we tender nm aud his family in this hour of trial
anu alnlctlon our most ferven ana heartfelt sympathy
ana earnestly nope and pray that his life may ared
htSored That copy of this be transmitted
to the President. - N'N~N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
FUND FOR THE PRESIDENTS FAMILY

cyrus w. Field and his associates in fin, uorl- Of
raising fund for the benefit of President G orGcr
family yesterday added %397S5 to the snhscrin-
toh ilst' George !. Seney tccgraphed his subscr;n
.loh Oh 5000 from Bcnardsyille, " j.. GEORGE w
Chllds teegraphca his wish to snhscrihe an oo,oI
amount from Philadelphia, and W. w. Corcoron 81
" "S'"hgton' sent check for 81, 900 to make GOOD
the klnd expression in his Geographic message of
the day before. Mr.. Field received n nnpher or
other kilograms which had for a burden: "prt
me down for dollars" list was telc
graphed from Chicago in the oftornoo
representing 1000 subscribed there. Mono,, c,,o
also from Rome, n. Y, and Montgomery. Ala. Mr.
ficld was very hopeful of the complete snccoss of
ms plan ana expressed the wish that the uumbnr or
persons VINO want to give, but are not able IN r;,o
lalRe sums, and so give small ones might he IN
creased. - '''p'' po III
het everybody give" he said, rich and Moor
Wl'hou regard 10 age. sex or previous condition
Ire Yesterday received cable dispatch from Tho
irnc MINISTER Of England and Mrs. Gladstone eon
Ing l ,ha a. tncy are much Touched by teecrsr9e
ab"nt President Garlieds condition and feel nr a,S
FOUND sympathy on the occasion of the dastarrIT,
rr .eiiI ind watch anxiously accounts of the
The following is the list of subscriptions recovod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
INCIDENTS IN THE ASSASSIN'S CAREER.
FALSE HUSBAND, HyPoCRGrE. swINpLER ANT


DENVER, Col, July 9.-YHe LeadriIe Cbroui-
Gle of yesterday afternoon contains the report of nm in
tcrNlew with Mrs. Theodore Dunsmorc the divorced
wife of Charles J. Guitcau She was married 70 Duns
more ~ BOULDER, Col. in 1873 and is now living in tbi
ey She showed the decree Of divorce, granted in Isl
on the ground of adultery. allowing her almony md
pro mn iins Gutean from marrying until her death
one says he was very cruel TO her from the tno
OF lhe marriage; that when he was "A member ~
Henry ward Bccchcr's church he would read i'm pravcr
so ~ soon as the meeting dismissed would tell her
ol some Of his swim chcrur-. tLaf bor
to collect for client, would OVER ~
ol tA' cole riion and report Wa irnuns- Ia cner
me remainder. Her friends URGED her To- gct a divorc
Will HHc uh Sie was aiici0Tdrd clerk in the Treas
ury Department a Nashingfon He never NH ans, IN
luohN Last February she received noie from hin, ~.
pu'.lng permission 10 marry again Sho ans,,rrrd
SAYING ici permission would grant hs IA, vim
ylV', re wrote again, saving he had money! bnf
was apoii 10 marry a wealthy woman and womb ua,
the moaoy ~ soon n- he married To mi. slr
20 attention. Shc thinks III" atcmpt To nssas. mn IT, tf,
Iits9eIl ~as SIMPLY prompted by hi- morbid desire r
"o'"'F' "l when ne would, she thinks give his lio
NoIW1CH ~ July 9.-l.orcnzo Bollrs of the
New-iork and Oswego Midland Railroad. was -
member of the Oneida Community at the time chi.
teau there. He says:
know Guitc2u wen. don't believe tho rnon fns,,o
~ lhr ConmuhiiN he capscd good deal of tr,nio
uP'l pf hls consuming love Of nOtOriety AMI ven
chlt'i ccrchirc,' and the only pcculiarv cver rn
,ccd IN lifa was his lofty estimate his own ntiiss
re WIS Hh"lN IN i~bl expelled from the Community
anu our paper, me SO@OitSf shaved hin, m, "a
minded prctcndcr For this he thrcatencd al, -,
hcfeI dih more than make threats n,vnv. ,''i
dsu ht' my was rcticcnt in conversations and Wa
vs." W"ui" ne termed coward In disposition lie WA
act