davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-07

NIT unferu Gssntsu, ttsbalb t6nrtn mir asf Srisft, b
peld en- fem Sjons bsftat rire. uus nitt sinIi Zen. Rz
slaust. has CT eireu artitsI N ft, hen n an nit Gsss ni&t
trbaltsn tSnne, Der peae fb srinnsrn, fab pE @arsnhs
leirtn, fl &c, nae &c node.
Nefercnssn
gtr lsnien bic ~eassmsias aufnrifamtsii sHf &efzes>
gen, pelbe itn aneerss 4tiadft ppsr 3trma, ssus an c g.
lt6su srfpIe cher taufmdunftss Ssrrtfna ~sssrfHsrt ~
feiu. erlanetn Tam.
gDir serpsiisn tn SstrtH unfsrsr 6brlidttit uHs Der gcSs
ih8s ss gyrsentts SrsitrsattSe' aEf f~sissass SrrsB,
NIT ssren @rldubute
@endrb 6. Spqes. Wi.slisb bee Sparb sf putFf Fpsrfs
.. -. @ibelbp, 9ttp Comptroller; Tmcr Smith, IT,, GpL
lsStcr Der Sntsrnal Acpsnusn l8uIfn unb gDSrtetas ssEy
attrrntps martin y. Sarrsa une y. 3. 6Pyttns, &suKty
sSmmtifonsrs 70. 9. y gpsatr, 9euntY aut TER aus
aus Cincinnati Sdntltcn &runtp, Sbs. Diefsn serreB
alien iie es gcrills unierer grdf bsianst Huh -
rthen aus tbatiabIi6r Stsbattune, fat pr tsssa Az
s%peifSIpatt
Den mertbpulitcn artitel In Der Wslt,
Die ,pi gpndr he man In ,insm prsstp dds an
lest. fabrsn Ftsrli6 ~ her 9rpsrbuns elmer games Orb
ltaft cher GeunLps. uns sann n Der Ges sfn, af nd
dem man zen 700 bic gu 10000 Graars sas Ssk rs
den fam.
glan ssbs feline s'as asrtHs In Isst1 SrtEs nab riots
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-07

Die Cincinnati 5esN I rmsaHv, iss Qesa Z. Ctr, sers
bent 800 per Dlendt i'm Vsrtauf BON geali fir 5raaer,
%praierctrt une ptrihtnt Is M L oaeR 1httlen ees QaRheS,
gfaij ne II ntbt prdierpirt, rirb In "a GtaRssn laneTg
Ourb SjeHs Prdisrptrt, tdlE &c ftp Ntrnets lang spsisMs
men ius.
Dies iinb siniss Safe, rtlbt I'M I'll. G'IaRbnit sa6ss
iu6t babta iu publiSren. @s gilt nod CiRs Dlenss Gnee|
rsr. Wan ltrsiss an cseuteHdunts 6trss rRs rtrf4sfs
ft itlbrt Zen Stpss.
lin isst bic %abfrlut Datrbsit tts @srasi,a IN t~esetfsn,
sreiStn mir uns, ieeem be Nfittsl an bic 5dnb . sesrr1
ln ielbtt iu u~terteugsn, tB MIR ned niAt eiRmaI tdle &C.
MIA b an'prutt babeu. STeenb isman n. Der oitit auss
ld9en In 5petiel Btebt une asnug Sntsrefe an fst GAGS
Bat be Hstle nab bier ~ mad n, benz rpleH mir aat lens
Rttit' uns 9ptsltoasn iurldsrfattsH, reHH mir n'os eFs
iete ssnatGe Auslags bepeiisu.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-05-18
Boston HfeHaas.

BOSTON, May 9.-Tho Republican Con-
gresstonaI Committee lave made q report
Tt leaves the First, Second, Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh, Ninth, Tenth and Eleveth Dis
trscts practically unchanged with the ex-
cepCion Of the numbering. From the other
four districts, including Boston and vicini-
ty, five districts are made; four to be Re
publican and one strongly Democratic.
Boston will make two districts and give
three wards each to two other districts.
The bill reported puts no two Of the pre-
sent Republican Congressman into the
same district.
A committee of ex-Unfon and ex-Con-
federate officers were appointed TO arrange
a series Of joint reunions of the Army OF
the Potomac, and the army Of northern
Virginia are to fix historic points for. The
Government history ofthe battle Of Getys-
burg, have decided on June 9TH for those
engaged at or near Peach Orchard, Wheat
Field, DEVILS Den and Round Top; June
l4th for those engaged IN the first day .
battle, aud October 18TH, for those engagg-
ed at or near Culp'e Hill or east Of Camp
den Hill.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-05-18

special E,tspasefsss 10 saae aeoora
gHG STAB FRAUDS.
Col. sssseEso,z Calls bliss u A1ar.

WAsHINGToS, May 5.--The regular pro-
eeedings iii the case Of the United States
". Brady, Dorsey, Turner and others be-
! gan III The criminal court to-day. General
| Brady and Turner were the only defend
ants present at the opening Of the court.
I'he proceedings began with a motion to
aHash by Colonel srot1er in Turner'S case.
lie said the gs'ounds were substantially the
same as those already disposed Of IN the
otiter eases, an. he asked to have plea of
"not guilty" Withdrawn aud have his mo-
IEion. entertained Col. Totter aLso pre-
saOted several other motions and proceed
+ ed to explain the new points they Involv-
ed, One motion charges that Turner, who
was an officer Of the United States, is con-
nected in the same Indictment with others
who were not United States officers, and
that the several acts charged are puufsha-
hle ju different degrees in the several con-
fjicfin2 statutes. But Judge Wylie said
he could not see why public officer could
not conspire with citizen to defraud the
Government. After further argument the
Judge denied the motion. The defense
noted the exception. Counsel for the de-
fense then filed number Of new motions
and pleas which the court overrulad in the
bulk, and Col. foEter asked to have the ex-
ceptions noted,
The court sEated there was no such thing
as noting exceptions i'll criminal cases In
The District.
Merrick stated that James W. Dorsey
had been arrested.
Bliss added in fact that T.1gersoIl had
promised him several weeks ago 20 pro-
duce j. w. Dorsey in court, and relying
upon tbis although they had bench war
rant&or his arrest, they had promised @snot
fo make themselves unhappy trying to
secure his arrest. Dorsey had not been
produced. He wanted to call attention to
this halefaced violation, and said he re-
gaflied itNaa mere measure Of delay.
At this point Ingersoll sprang 10 his feet
and bringing his fist down upon the table,
e2eIaimed YoI are 3 liar, sir, a lar!''
Judge 4zyl5e EspeovesS t7.era both III Sc
we're tones.
Menjek then entered into a long explain
alton Of the circumstances OF the agree
Hnent between the counsel Rs 10 .Dorsey'e
appearance and claimed the statement of
Colonel Bliss was correct.
. Ingersotl, in answer to inquiry from the
court, said he did not deny the facts; he
@.5d not deny that he had been guilty Of
tricks. He acted with perfect good faith
under the conviction that he would be able
70 produce Mr.. Dorsey He supposed " hen
be made the arrangement ne had power to
produce Mr.. Dorsey and wanted to say
tloW that he could not.
Merrjck then said that they must ask for
IN extension Of ten days in order that the
officers might be1ble 10 go down aud az
rest this man.
The court then granted an extension of
hearing until May 10th.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-05-18
Garments pa the Assassanaalon.

DUBLIN, May 9,-The newspapers are In
mourning. It Is stated that the police are
! hopeful Of the capture Of the aazasains
They have recovered evidence which en-
ables them to Identify the murflerers. 1t
| Is also said the car In which they escaped
has been traced 70 Lei1ep, ten miles north
west Of Dublin, where they alighred TO pro-
cure liquor. Charles Moor was arrested
at Maynoo7l, on suspicion Of being one OF
Che asaassins, and has been brought to
Dublin. The evidence against him il
| weak
Geo. Otto O,keily has been appointed
Chief Secretary OF ireland,
The illumination in honor Of the release
/ OF the suspects is abandoned.
At the inquest on the bodies Of Caven-
dish and Burke medical evidence was given
10 fhe effect that the victims had apparent
" been stabbed simultaneously from be-
fore and behind with long bowie knives.
LONDON, May 9.--The Times says of tha
Parnell members Of Parliament: 1T ia
morally impossible to enter in TO any sln-
derefanding with those who lEenounee All
outrage, for the FIRST time when they feal
il crippee their operations; though they
profess to neg0tiate in the House Of Conn
mons for the blood thirsty element of The
Irish people, 9ztay are only powerful to
excite disatfeetjon. They cannot diminish
the naIiguancy Of the whole class VINO
waIioW in blood like beasts of prey.
The Times says that even If it be true
that the murder Of Cavendish and Burke
was done by American Irish desperaaoes,
we u1ust not forget that ParleIl has boast,
Ell OF consolidating an alliance between.
the Irish III America and those at home.
We are unable 20 accept the plea that the
men who have pursued a land leaguer's
course are Invested Of all responsibility for
the crime, they now llenounce. Miss Anna
Parnell III her letter to the Times says aha
doubts that the policy is eonciIiatory, when
i family in Glare whom Forster turned
ont are living i'll novels, and six hundred
people in one county alone are liable to
meet their death from cold, it being illegal
to help them, If there are any persons
who are surprised that the assasaan'a arrn
Is mott idle, they mist not forget there lie
such a thing as human nature among
Ltisduei.
Three more arrests we're made IN xii
dare to-day.
The body OF Burke will be buried to-day
IL the GIasmeyian cemetery, III tho sub
u1bs Of Dublin.
1t is ruuored that the Under Secretary
ship for ireland has been offered 20 Blake,
one ofthe special magistrates appointed
by Forster.
SAN F&AscIsco, May 9.--111o Land
League laat night adopted q resolution that
the executive committee Of the League
telegraph to ParueIl offering special
purse OF 1000 for the apprehension Of the
assaesisls,
DUBLIN, May 9.-An important arrest
has iust been mace at Tuam, Of q man be-
!leved to be the earman who drove the A.
sassins. He Gaunot account for himself
He gives the narao Of CI0oha1l, and closely
resembles the description circulated by the
police. norder has been issued TO arrest
all strangers and trsmps unable to account
for their movements in the last three
32Ys.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-05-18
VhaG Two Witnesses of Cavandsan
and Burk2s Murder Say.

/ DUBLIN. May 10,-Up to the 3Is5 o.
March a72 suRpects were arrested In Ire.
land, but many were liberated. 4 mar
was arrested at limerick Oh aEspicion oi
being enc Of the assasaina. He bought new
clothes, and while remoYIng his old ones.
blood stains we're observed on the sflirt
and troWsegs. Two men named Bailey
and Allen were arrested while lettering III
Phoenfx Park. The former had dagger
sheath III his possession.
| DUBLIN, May l0.-The car BY which the
murderers fed has beeu traced from
Chapelizoil back toward Dublin TO In-
| chiesne, and thence toward Mas. 1t is
supposed that the assaaslns took the train
at Coleridge, getting back to Dublin at 10
o'clock. Officers guard the ship which Is
dragging the Liffey for the weapons used
by the assasslns. CIoonan, supposed to be
the carsnan who drove the assassins, is re-
| manded for further inquiry. The polite
think they have clue and the following
| additional information with regard to tue
assassination have come to light. Two
bicycle filters In the employ Of the railway
company say they passed the spot where
the murders were committed. They saw
the assassltas strIk their victims, and heard
Lord Cavandish cry out, stAh, ah, YOU
vilianl' TO his assailant, who then stabbed
him again and Lord Cavandieh fell over
the bicycle. One of the filters was coming
to his assistance, but the nurderers with
bloody knives made towards him and both
bicyoliats goG away as FAST a. possible.
They saw the car OIL thf3 road awaiting the
murderers the drivers back was turned.
They saw man stab Cavandish III the
bacb as he lay on tbs ground.
The body of Burke was buried In Glass
nevin cemetery to-day. Immense crowds
Of people lined the streets aud nearly all
shops were closed, aud many people were
Ia mourning.
LONDON, May, l0.--Ln the House Of
Lords ie was stated that the Government
would offer a reward Of 500 900 for iufor-
nation given within three months which
will lead to the conviction Of the murder
ers, and q reward Of $1,000 for private in
formation, also grant Of full pardon and
will extend the special protection Of the
crown In any partof the Queens domains
to any person other than the principals IN
the crime who will give the information
required.
y1rNsA, May 1o.-The mayor of Vienna
was acquitted of negIeet of duty in the
Ring Theatre fire.
The House Of Commons will adjourn to
allow the members 20 attend fhe funeral OF
Lord Cavan6ish.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-05-18
THE ILL-FATED RODGERS
An Account Of Her Crlise-Tle
Crew In Comfortable G Quarters.

The i1l-luck which, from the beginning
marked and marred the voyage of tlle jean
nette and pursued the crew in its caIam-
itous retreat from the wreck, has extend
ed to one of the vessels Gent in search Of
The unfortunate expedition. The United
States steamer Rodgers, which sailed from
San Francisco on the 10Th of last June.
has been burned and sunk in ST. Lawrence
Bay, an inlet in the Chukch peninsula, on
the Asiatic side of Behring' 5 straits, a little
to the south Of the narroWeet part OF the
straits. The Rodgers was built in 1879 II
Bath, Me-, for the Arctic whaling trade,
and bore tor two years the name of the
Mary and Helen. She was purchased bs
The government in March, 1881, and re-
fitted ard strengthened at the Mare Island
navy ward. Tier maine was changed TO lie
Rodgers III compliment o the rear admiral
who prpeisled over the board OF officers
convened at San Francisco to direct the
operations for the relief of tie Jeanette.
The command Of The Rodgers WAS con-
ftrred upon Lienutenant Robert M. Berry,
tie recorder Of the board. Tie search
steamer carried crew Of thirty-seven,
comprising eight officers and twenty-nine
seamen. Colonel w II. Glider, the ccl-
respondent Of the New York Herald, who
brought 10 Verhoyansk the news Of the
destruction OF the vessel, was rated among
the officers az pay clerk. After visiting
Tile Russian port Of etropal1Ioyski III kam-
schatka, The Rodgers proceeded 10 ST..
Lawrence Bay, and sailed thence on Au-
gust ii th for the Arctic ocean. Thirteen
DAYS later she reached the Ionly coast Of
Herald island. Next day she made her
wav through the ice to the southern shore
Of 1Vrange.I island, and on the evening OF
August 26th discot cred and entered time
harbof. Here Lieutenant Berry remained
for nineteen days, during which he made
u very careful ex animation of that remote
region. and established the iilsularity oi
Wrangell Land. After completing hi
survey of the island he steamed northWal6
for some 40 miles, and on September 18Th
obtained 4 latitude Of =. II, the highest
point ever touched ia those waters by any
exploring vessel save the hapless jean
The Benton weekly record., 1882-05-18

nette. Failing to fit!d any trace OF the OBJ
ject of his search, LiHute nant Berry turn
ed southwark, revisited Herald island, and
then proceeding to the Siberian coast,
landed Il s!edge party at an island some
twenty miles west Of Cape 5erdez kamen,
Il Eeadland Of the Chukch peninsula, lying
some ninety five miles to the northwest OF
Cape East, the easternmost point OF Asia,
at the entrance OF Behrirg Straits. This
prrty was commanded by Master G.. T.
Putnam, who had with him Assistant SUR
geon Jones, Pay Clerk Glider and three
seanen. Lieutenant Berry erected i house
ON the island atld supplied The detachment
with clo,hiug aud provisions sufficient for
q years consumption, as we'll rs with Il
boat and a complemen5 ot sleuges and
dogs. I4eAymg orders with Master Put
man 70 examine the Siberian coast rs fai
as possible for traces Of Deisnng. The COM
tnander Of the Rodgers steamed to the
southwest TO puttlis vessel in winter guar
ters IN ST. Lawrence Bay. His last report
to.the navy department Was dated from that
haven OIL The 1elh Of October and WA
brought e San francisco by the whaling
bark Progress. IIe stated that he wout!
proceed al once 70 put the ship in wi01c,
quarters, that his provisions bad alI proved
of excellent quality, and that his connand
was in every respect we'll provided for
the winter" From that time not i word
was heard in regard to The Rodgers till
on Tuesday night, Il telegramc from Irkutsk
brought the report Of the destruction Of
the vessel.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-05-18
GWENDOLEN MAHAFFy's
LOVE.
And How She Came tn Live Ever
So Happily With Noble Oscar
tse4lfngufe.
s'Do not elug him, papa 7,

''I'o not elug him, papa!'
Gwendolen MahaffY said these words
quickly and with an earnestuess that show
ed how her whole heart was wrapped up
i'll the young man Iii whose behalf they
were spoken. Ii was 4 beautiful evening
in June. At the Castle Mahaffy no sound
broke the :45 silence save the occasional
note Of cricket beneath the ffagstones
and the low twitter;ng> Of the swallows as
they nestled beneath the caves and chirp-
ed to each other d sleepy good night o.
car Redingote WAS Adelbert MahatfY'S
adopted son. Years ago, when GwendoIell
WAS but baby and the proud father had
gone ont one evening for another bucket
OF soothing syrup TO keep her from howl
ing tlle roof Of the house off, Ito had found
Oscar, then J boy Of seven, trying to rob d
blind man. He had taken the little Waif
home, brought him up as his own Child.
and now, at five and twenty, Oscar was on
the board Of trade. He had resumed The
old business.
A'StfAtS@ fhAA SstNF7S Goa aGatth ~
and Oscar had been growing up together.
There had risen in their hearts passionate
love almost wicked in its intensity, and not
two months agone they had plighteC| their
10th and sealed their vows with A large
tooth-starting kiss that made GwendoIen
club herself for Ill abe had been missing.
1t was the avowal Of this second compact
that had caused grim visaged old Mr.. Ma
!!Hff.y to rear his hoTrid front and declare
that it-should never be.
$50 you have given this young man
your heart, my lass" said the old man ii
cold, sneering tones.
Eyes, father, have" was GweEdolen's
reply, land I shall never repent my ac-
ton"
You had much better, y said her father,
while a baleful light shot from his eyes,
shave kept your heart and given him your
liver, for it's little need you'll have for
the latter if you depend upon him to fur
nish food TO keep it going with
t!emon-like laugh, he started over town to
get full.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-05-18
The xzanmaeESs amd Pfnaea Nay EtreaaS
Dgage

WASHINGTON, May 10.--The following
dispatch was received BY the Commission
er Of Indian Affairs:
TuscARoRA, New, May 5, 1892.
70 the Commissioner of indian Affairs,
Washington, .. c.:
The whites in Duck Valley fear the
Bannacks are coming there. The Fort
Hall indians passing through here say
that Captain satnop, the Bannack, talks
bad about going ont. There is danger for
Duck Valley from the Bannacks and Pi-
utes. Nearly all the Duck Valley Indi-
ans are waiting here to take the road when
the head chief comes. They. evidently
know something Is wrong with the Ban
nacks. The people generally want TO know
If there Is anything ID it. Deliver inrna-
diately.
(sfgned1 SMITH, Agent.
The dispatch was wired 70 the War De-
partment for information.
The superintendent of the eensna asks
for an appropriation Of $4,000 to dafFssy
the expenses of the Office during tile re-
raalnder Of the fiscal year.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-05-18

Two summers have come and gone.
Gwendolen, a look Of happy contentmenf
in her face, sits in a tapestried room Of the
Castle Mahaffy singing q mother-song to 9
babe, whose big blue eyes wander wonder
ingly around at the apartment and whose
chubby little hands tug heartily at the
sides Of the cradle III which it is lying
Presently Oscar comes in the room and
kisses tfwendolen.
''Do you know, dear, that it is two years
to-day since we were married?''.
Yes, sweetie," is the reply,
''And do you remember what your faith
or said that evening when he first learned
of our engagement"
''Yes, darling"
"Fe have been living with him ever
since our marriage, have we uot?"
Eyes, my loves
'''The old man has great head, Gwen
dolen,' said Oscar. 'He sized me up ex-
actIy. He is getting old now and we must
never leave him."
''Ycu bet we mustn't was Gwendo-
LENS reply. ''if we want anything to eat"
Chicago Tribune.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-05-18

P1ETRo GAspARoNE, the renowned bril-
gantl chief expired the other day in an asy-
lum for the poor near Naples, aged ninety.
More than half Il century ago the inhabi-
tants Of Ills native province conferred the
sobl.iquetof The Terror of the Abrnzzf'2
upon him: He positively reyeled in crime.
When u mere STRIPPING Of nineteen he took
10 brigandage IN consequence OF "a dtsap-
pointmeni III love. At that time lie had
snent three wears as eoYherd in the ser
xI;.. j. ,..a.1fh,, e,,,x,o, >e ...lso.. 80.
s'se = 8 'sS"is''y I'll l1's1 y y ilese Oily
dangEltef ne became enitEnoIef. The ll1l-
mediate result was (5={sDafone2s dismissal,
70 REVENGE which he iofned !. nra{1afo,,v as
- .,.1;a,, j., - -
soei"t1on, - "i'iSi1 1io subsequently oe.-
Gaiiie tiie ItGsiQeilt. anu persuaded MS
new comrades to- ioin him III i raid anon
ivy ,ol.;,,. ,,,s4a,.s f.n,f,,- .,,,1 ,,r,,as.,-
,..' ,*.'sss..a z',N .s..s So = 'E'e1 = :.
~ tlls eApedl6loh fie STEW Inc OBJECT OF
The Benton weekly record., 1882-05-18

Prince and Princess proceeded to Clare
mont later in the day Windsor Was IL
uasiaatel. anA q gfanI ball given at the
Town Hall.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-05-18
HEzts BIC RIsQT.EEE2sLs
A ssrsagical COMEDY 20 III an Ohio
School.

A highly Interesting little ''traeica
comedy occurred recently in the Shiloh
school. near this cify. says The Dayton (O.,
Democrat. A couple 81 3autain7s large
scholars girl have been disoDedient for 4
couple Of months past bout two weeks
ago the younger ore left school, and last
Friday the cider one got particularly I'm.
ruly- Bsntain let it pass unnoticetl. and
on Monday she dieI 10 better. lie bore
with her till lGo0a, aud after dinner told her
she would have to IaoVe from the seat IN
which shesw sitting Go one further from
the other girls. She got saucy, when he
threatened to whip her il She tlidn'5 obey
him. She said sho woaId 70 home first.
BHntail1 told her To abeg hin or take her
choice between d whipping and leaving the
school. She took her books aud left. Iii
about SIT hour her broti1ercanne boiling in
10 the seFooIhouse, and rushing up to the
desk where Bantam %&a standing, brought
his fist down.on tie desk and told BuntAin
he must apologize before the whole school
for insulting his sister buntain had q
switch III his hand at lie time, which he
shook III his face and told him to get out
OF Lsieres as he had only done bis duty and
he didn.t want anything 70 do with Him.
lie persisted III a'i angry way, and when
Buntain put up his lett hai1d to shove him
away, he knocked Buntaihss hand away.
Buhtaia stepped to one side aao picked Up
The poker, strip OF iron about three feet
Ions, az inch wide and about quarter OF
an IneE1 thick AZ b1As,s5fa arose with the
p0Ger the brother sfeppfa back. and draw
ing a large SMITH q sSesson revolver, 81
cailbfe, presented il, coekeo, flii nc Bun
tain. : breast, and sa:Si, NOW you "noLe-
gize. haHtain threw oacN ttie iapfls OF
tiis coat ;tns Sait', '.9itof2f. lEe brother
hesltaSeo moment, Hoi5{aiii seizet Slle re-
YoiYef III hls Ielb haJet win ms inid41e
nl'Sef 9stNeet t4e hammer af'I c@fCFidges
anu iteiQ Tie p'Slol po''ttea a3ofe Ills i1eads
#tlaie ne l4t6 ti'e ofoStteF=shfee tiEnes over
Ette tieaa win NE d8t staa oi F'Ae POKER
fhe ot91tsF Struggling II atse "h'e win
9olh i1s1lsts 70 ge5 'ne fs@alseE loose SO ne
TO shoot. iil7 4t4lFa 9te.s 5tlIlsasia struck
'.fts ~ 1est=7Tof Oh o'se q the 0esNs ati5t
btloFain on top OF MN. FROM there they
'el 70 }1le iiooF' Nheh. = oIzief 10 get lhe
revolver 5oose. Ite oaf otle II hets6aiti 9 nn-
&ers clear to ING Done. Blintai4 lee 20 his
hoid EoE an 1asla'tG, Due qAlekfy grabbed
again. ana }1'Sf ~ t1tse 70 sa{c MS sife, laF
The hammer descending caught the end o.
the third finger, tearing part OF the nail
"1f. ana lilt's preventing tEie e2pIosiono OF
the cartridge AZ t'l17 JUaefnre one OF The
lnge boys ran up and wfehe'ed the pistol
from The brother aild Jumped ont Of the
window ami ran home with it. sihe fra