davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-05

The Chronicle thus announces the
coming of "Braxton's Bar" "Braxton's
Bar !; a tale of pioneer days in Cali
fornia," r. M. Daggett's long-heralded
book, has at last appeared, the first
copies having been received to-day at
Boegle's bookstore. The dedication
reads: "ro one whose girlhood songs
were chorded to the minstrelsy of the
pines casting their shadows dimly
through these pages, and whose dreams
by the golden waters of the Yuba were
realized in the land Of deserts-to Mrs.
John w. Maokay this story of pioneer
years in California is respectfully in
scribed by the author"
MIR. Daggett's book had been handed
over to the literary editor of the
Chronicle, and as the sound of the
grinding of his meat-ax is audible this
afternoon throughout the office, an early
review of the work may be expected.
The latest reported wonder of the
Yellowstone National Park is a natural
gold-plating apparatus, in the shape of
geyser. It is said that a piece of metal
held in the geyser during the eruptit n
becomes plated with durable thick
ness of gold. The Salt Lake Tribune is
responsible for the truth Of the report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ELECTION NOTICE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ the first Tuesday, the seventh day of No
bender next, at the Curry Engine House, in
Carson City, in the county of Ormsby and at the
old Posto;hce Building, in Empire City, in the
county of Ormsby, an election will be held for
State, County, District and Township officers, as
follows, towit:
/ Governor.
l Lieutenant-Governor.
l Congressman.
l Supreme Judge.
i Clerk Supreme Court.
l Secretary of State.
State Controller.
l State Treasurer.
Attorney General
l Surveyor General.
Superintendent Public Instruction.
state Printer.
/ Judge 2nd Judicial District Court
State Senator.
Assemblymen.
Sheriff
l County Clerk.
/ County Assessor.
/ District Attorney.
l County Treasurer.
l County Recorder.
l County superintendent of Schools.
l County Commissioner dong term).
l County Commissioner (short term).
l Justice of the Peace, Carson Township.
l Constable, Carson Township.
1 School Trustee Qong term) Carson Township
] School Trustee (short term) Carson Township
Justice of the Peace, Empire Township.
stable, Empire Township.
School Trustee dong term Empire Township
School Trustee (short,term) Empire Township
Which election shall be opened not later than
eight O'Clock a. NJ, and shall continue until six
O'Clock p. NJ. of the same day.
The ballots to be used at said election shall be
of good quality of white book paper, ~ inches
long by AZ inches in width. The names thereon
printed shall be in bourgeois or BREWER capitals,
the designation of office in BREWER nonpariel,
and the form of printing shall be on the left
gin of the ballot,
Dated th. 2nd day of October 1882.
NJ. D. HATCH,
Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-02-02
The Enormous Manufacture Of Matches.

Some idea of the size of the match
trade may be gained by glance at the
figures paid for stamps. The Govern
ment exacts revenue of one cent per
100 on matches manufactured. During
the year ending May, 1881. one COM
pany paid for stamps Si,500.00o, This
year the amount paid will be increased
$4,000. There are 200 matches in 4
box. The tax is two cents; they are sold
to the grocer for three cents, and re-
tailed al 1--WE.
Four million five hundred thousand
dollars represent 10000 900 one-cent
stamps As each stamp represents 100
matches. the grand total Manufactured
Is 800. 0oO. 0o0 matches. or 277. 500. 900
iive-cent boxes. LOHiS Post Dispatch.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-02-02


bipeds The crab being covered with a hard, i'm
lenetrable shell, il Is not easy to modest or make
him afraid: therefore he wages war in his watery
world INCREASINGLY when once attacked. Although
tiny, he cannot be said to be devoid of understand
ing having ten legs 10 assist his locomotion this,
however, avails him little, for. when conquered,
he never turns his back 10 his enemy, starting
into bold run, but, like many politicians during
election time, slips of sideways. There comes a
time the life of this pugnaciOus fellow when the
years bring him more bone and muscle than he
can dispose of with comfort, and he finds him.
self in very tight place; his shoes pinch him
and he begins to realize the practicability of ap
plying TO Dame Nature for more room or house
in proportion 10 his increasing size. Nature
slowly responds TO the call; but in her own good
time provides new home, so that the enter
p-ising little creature does not wander about
homeless but is provided for suitably, as was the
old sailor, who dropped his rheumatism and
crabbedness when he applied the Great German
Remedy, ST. JACOBS OIL. This last, however,
may sound rather iishy 10 the skeptical reader,
and to such we would reply in language too plain
10 be misundcrstood-in words illustrating facts
that even the waves of time cannot wash away
or scaly epithets affect. ST. JACOBS OIL to-day
has rendered the lives and homes of myriads of
sufferers brighter than ever the electric light can
which people pause 10 admire along the way. still
more happily served than the old sailor was an
invalid who wrote thus concerning his case:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-02-02
CROOKED HAERTEL."

Accept a thousand thanks for that golden
remedy l suffered for many years with rheu-
matte pain in my limbs. My legs were drawn
together, and people called me Crooked Haer-
tel" l used ST. JACOBS OIL and was cured, and
now feel so well that | think could dance as in
NY Young DAYS. JOIN HAERrEL. FrrHoM. IL
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-02-02

Little Miss Jessie Lincoln. young
lady OF the mature of age six, is the
special well-spring of pleasure in The
home of the Secretary of War. Mr..
Lincoln takes particular comfort and de.
light in the company of this youngest
child of his, and seeks her gay presence
the moment he is released from his OF.
flee cares.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-02-02
Joked 10 Death.

The Second and Queen street police sta
ton on Sunday night, literally and actn-
aty frightened TO death. Miller lived
with ms wife and steP-daughter in hum
Die apartments IN a tenement back Of
No. sO3 South Fifth street. lie had
worked for several years as laborer IN
the lumber yard OF Robert Clark, at
Filth street and Washington avenue.
Among his feilow-laborers Miller was
noted for his featS OF strength and for
h;5 weakness o! mind. Last August a
board-yard cur that had installed HIM
self on the premises became trouble
some TO neighbors, and MIR. Clark or
dered him TO bo killed. Miller tender
heart caused HIM to interpose between
the dog and ms eNecutioner. lie took
The animal IN his arms and was rewarded
by snap which iacerated his lip.
physician cauterized the wound, and
nothing would have been heard OF 1t
attorward had not his fellow-workmen
deemed II a proper subject to tease their
feeble-mlnded comrade. OF whose
strength they stood IN awe. lie seemed
TO take niue notice OF 1t AT lirst, but
within month the wounded mp broke
out IN renewed liberation. Ihls, IN
steal ol ahatlnS the lll-consliered Jests
oil his fellows. seemed rather to agra
waite them When he came to work IN
the morning their salutation was:
Ven. you am mad yet, and through
ont the day they persisted IN keepingthe
subject before his mind until he became
a prey to The delusion that hydrophobia
had seized him. lie had repeatedly told
his wife that the dread was on him, but
the active phase OF the deiusion began
only ON last "Wednesday. He com
planned of an oppression of the chest
which prevented him from breathing,
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT,

you were gone. l Ishrink from speak
ing of it, but it must be told. Sit
down by me and listen quietly. We
shall not be interrupted tor am alone
here, except for the servants, and
shall be for several days"
McAlpine sat down, but rather ex
ceeded his instructions inasmuch as
he deliberately passed his arm around
Miriam's waste, and drew her closely
to his side.
"Youare mind 'to have and to hold, )"
he said, $50 rest quietly, young lady,
and turn that sweet face this way. !
shall hear better than if your back is
turned to me. Remember, beloved
one" he added, seriously, show long
have been parted from you, the
dangers l have passed through. Let
Inc hold you close to me now, dar-
ling; | cannot be content else. Do
we not belong to each other ?"
AS may well be imagined, Miriam
could not resist this appeal, but ac~
quiescing with a shy blush, at once
entered upon the narrative Of her lite
during his long absence.
Robert McAlpine listened in silence,
from time to time clenching his hands
and drawing his breath sharply while
a dark trown gathered on his brow;
nor cleared away even when Miriam
had finished her wonderful story,
which she did in a few words, that,
whispered though they were, caused
her lover to spring abruptly to his
feet.
mot your father!9 he echoed
"Abner Grey not your father? Are
you serious, Miriam Were you not
dreaming ?"
"No, she answered sadly, II heard
Lambert's words only too clearly, and
my tather-I cannot yet call him
otherWise-acquiseced in all he said,
entreating him to continue silence
and patience, and promised that he
would compel me to marry him with
in two weeks. No, no, dear Robert,
/ am not mistaken. There are many
little things in the past that point to
The same conclusion, now that have
this new light by which to gaze upon
5hem."
"And how long has it been since
you heard this conversation, Aiiriam?"
"Only few days ago, just before
hey started for Scotland
And their business there. you say,
viii detain them several days long
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26

So, two hours later, in the private
drawing-room, the older servants
were summoned to witness strange
scene-the marriage Of their beloved
mistress to the young gentleman
whose cause they had ever, in the
secrecy OF the slower hail. stoutly
upheld, and over whose return from
the dead there had been quiet but
hearty rejoiciDgs.
Well did they comprehend the rea.
sons which had driven their sweet
Miss Miriam to SO bold step, and
stoutly they resolveda as they received
her parting directions regarding the
address TO which her trunks
were to be sent, that never would
they betray their young mistress
place OF refuge.
"For you see, Mrs. Habigall," said
the old butler, though Master cau't
separate them now, e can worrit our
young lady to death, has as been a
doing this long time. So We'll just
keep quiet, and not know nothln'."
(7'o DC Continued )
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26
LEGAI. ADVERTISEMENTS,
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla. June 21 1880

Gainesville, Fla, June 81, 1882. {
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
llntentlon to make final proof in support of
ms claim. and that SAID proof will be
MADE MADE before John w. Dickins, Clerk Cir
CUT cut Court, at Enterprise Fla, on Mon
fGay august Z, 1882, viz: Morton B. Rolfe
neoLlestead ne anI No. 2827. 1or the lots and 4
cast. 1"hSo 90
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cculIIlYatlon ! OF, said Land. viz: p. n. BRYAN.
p p u X Hodges, of Glelco, Fla, B. +. Fox
~ ~ ~ OF New Smyrna, Fla, and John
oa9Is. of Enterprise. Fla. anu
ID 10 l.. A. BARNES,
REGISTER
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26
PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE"


@, men, who are good, who are honored and
great,
BE kind to your brothers of lowly estate.
II masters, then be not in tasbing severe:
II ruler, then rule men in love and not fear;
ana II ye be fathers, wise, learned and strong
Lead the little ones tenderly, slowly along:
ERE you sneer at the humble, or punish the
Pause and think for a while: " P,,t ,o,,rse,r in
their place."
FAR lady, so naughty, so chaste, and SO cold,
Keep safe from harm in loves sheltering fold:
Ere you turn from your fraii erripo sister
with scorn,
Think how she was tempted, and how she was
Herrui may date from q smile or kind word,
me nlst that her poor, hungry heart ever
Then pause, ere you taunt her with sin and
How if you had been tried? .'Put yourself in
her ptGce!'
Ffoud man, whom the white robes of erlnine
enfold,
As you weigh others sins in the balance you
Ere you crush the lastsparl1 ina heart doomed
to bleed,
Let mercy come in for moment and plead;
Ere you sentence ''tor l1fe," Door brother to
With the ghosts OF the sins that shall people his
Think why you are honored, and he in dis.
What is hid in your heart? "Paet yourself in his
place!n
"Put yonrselfin their placel' Yea, have mercy
ON all
Who through love or through hate, good or
evil shall fall;
Who knows in the light of Judgment divine.
Which soul shall be whitest, the sinner,s o1.
thine!
Fear to judge lest you stand at tine heavenly
door,
TO see harlots and publicans go in before,
While you cover with guilty confusion your
face,
Ind cry Wten too late to be put IN Heir place!
-Ph@6G Cary.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26

and cover the jar with grape leaves.
Ilckles made in this way are splen-
did. They keep well, are tender and
brittle, and are as good as one could
desire. The grape leaves will have
to be changed occasionly. A few
green peppers are an improvement,
where one likes them Cor. Coauatry
Gentleman.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla, June 81. 1889.

ValhesvlIIe, Fla, June q, 1882. {
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
loving named settler has filed notice of
MS intention to make final proof in sun
port OF his claim, and that said proof will
S;rdll;4 Sg made before John. w. Dickins, Clerk
Saturday, August 5, 1882, viz: Charles r,
Pollard, homestead number S472. for the
southeast ! of section IS, township II
south, range 80 east,
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. ana
GHltlVatlon WlI OF, said land. viz: A, d. LigOn,
Smith. all OF Winnemissett, Fia. ''-'
,. l.. A. BARNES,
- ~ Register.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26

.sgles yagSaE o9E ,of RfsSSs, 04fb n & 81
sc]jc6ugn syrSd dom found in pure
stdirectly on The inJad9nothe diamnnd i
!, Tsirritation, give relief in asthma, Broi-
cltitis, Coughs, Cdtorrh, and the Throat
Troubles which Singers and Public
Speakers are subject to. For thirty
years Browns Bronchial Troches have
been recommended by physicians, and
have always given perfect satisfaction.
Having been tested by wide and con
slant use for nearly an entire generation
they have attained well>merited rank
among the few staple remedies of the age
Sold at twenty-five cents q box every
where
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26
Annoyance Prevented.

Gray hairs are honorable, but their
premature appearance is annoying
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the an
n[oyance by promptly restoring tie youth.
full color.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26

No. 3O7. % acres rich low bomn,oo,- -,
make 40 bushels corn to the acre-suitable fnI 1r,
orange trees. A few wild orange trees now dU1
q sg50wlng oNn on on 1t, acres in cultivation. Price
interest. IT E. r. Ropes, volusa, or j. s BonIls
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26

No. l95.-240 acres high pine on tb,
shores OF beautiful lakes. / mile sontb 'n' u,
Altoona; near the railroad; price. Si4 nel a.
acre III lots to suit. ''-o' Pi7 PEI
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26

304. A valuable homestead cIoi,,, f,,, ao-o =,
50 acres of high pine, 50 fiatwoods. St + 8
u. u. II. X; X. runs through it. Address r = =
hopes Volusia OF j S. Banks, Fort Mason IN
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26
Written for The Florida Agraculturist.
ABNER GREY'S SECRET.
CHAPTER IX'-THE DEAD ALIVE.
SECRET MARRIAGE.
BY HELEN HARCOURT,

SECRET MARRIAGE.
Clinton Hall once more.
Pale and detected Miriam Grey sat
looking out from the drawing room
window, her eyes gazing, as it were,
into tuturity and her whole attitude
expressive of the sorrow that had
olouded her young life. So deeply was
she absorbed in her own sad thoughts,
that she did not hear the servants
announcement of visitor; neither
was she aware Of the latter's entrance
until he paused before her. Then
she looked up with start, and as
Robert McAlpine silently extended
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26

Iluren1S ituDDer B1bS--Ssl NJ
CnaG RETURN 70 II alter haHers p n
subjected to cArabFetion. - -Ilia
! two fold greater. New y. ,,..s.s.1sS cfl
can be Kept for We; ssSso "a
| sold makes three to tour st
use. Surface as smooth . I'M
without glue or plaster. ngselc
JISt the Thing
| For churches, schools, hospitals. court
houses. hotels houses, barns, fences and
| roofs.
White, per barrel 81. Per half barrel 50 80
Colors, Per barrel g. Per half barrel $50
Colors most uscd drab slate, stone,
blue, brown, red and buff.
Note in order il wanted for inside, out
side, roofs or vessel bottoms.
Prime Stone Lime, in tight barrels, 10
wastage speciality. per barrel $1.l0
Lime "a quality. per barrel 80
Land Plaster, per ton 1000
| Ground Jersey mall, per ton 1000
Above are Manufacturers prlceS at
Phi lllaGelphia. Purchasers pay freight.
Cash must accompany order.
Reliabl firms wanted as SPECIAL State
| Agents.
II. G. WARNER,
LeeSburg, Fla,
General Agent for Southern States.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26
Never Saw a Woman.

Meadows history OF the Chinese
published in London, in chapter OF
love, has the following story: ga
Chinese who ha{7been disappointed
In marriage, and Tad previously sut>
cred through women in many other
ways, retired with his infant son to
the peaks of al mountain range In
Kweichoo, to a spot quite inacces>
sible to the littleStooted Chinese wo.
men. He trained the boy to worship
the gods and stand in awe and alb
horance OF the devils, but he never
mentioned women to him, always de
scending the mountain alone 10 buy
food. AT leng however, the infirn.-
tiles OF age compelled him to take
the young manNRilh him to carry the
heavy bag Of rice. As they were
leaving the market town together,
the son suddenly Stopped short aud
pointing toTAree approaching objects
crIed out: sFathe9 what are these,
look look! wnat hre they p The
father instantly anfwered with the
peremptory oraer Tnrn your head,
they are devils rs The son ID some
alarm turned away noticing that the
EVIL things were gazing at him with
surprise from behind their fans. He
walked TO thee mountain in silence,
ate no supper ap5 5I,asafIl that dav lost
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26

No 1920 acres high pine land. 6 miles
ey, and will sell for 800. '' nave non no
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26
JULY 26.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE
E.E. Ropes. VoIusia,.
FLORIDA,

ndSf5dlt No a2l; 20 acres good high pine, miles
railroad; good orange land. Price sl5o' = Ia
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26

"
,and ana Szss axe21iie leI&ze USED IN I
Ar iainilZ consis ing Of about 100000
and nOts5 swe,e4 and sour seed lings.
n whatDS on bota I.weet and sonr stocks,
81 * ssssst and mos Improved varieties, in
y 81 NsaaolM the nekaksatsuma large and
sel9sa,S b8clz OF LoA pnte Pear, and other
new sorts of exe, Fence, with the Peen-To
Peach, and othei Fairly and later varieties,
Japanese PeTsimShon, Japan Plum. Ounce,
Nec5arine, Almopd, Fig, Lemon. Shaddock,
Grapefruit, PoniSgranite, Guavas, etc.
Send for price list and other particulars
to LIPSEY d CHRISTIE,
! mile south east of railroad station.
7tf Archer. AlacAua Co.. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26

NO l36.1lO acres, high pine. Il miles
south Oh Altoona, OH railroad: good Ioca-
lion n Tor business or for residences: price
$25 per acre, i'll lots to suit, "a i0e'
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26

10
shores OF beautiful lakes. mile sontb ',f nf
| Aitooha; near the railroad; price, Sl4 ner
acre III lots to suit. '' TA7 per
| No 1870 acres, high nine Il oi,o.
| south OF Altoona, OH railroad: good InneS
ton lion Ior business or for residences: nrice
30 per acre. iu lots 81 to suit. = -
! 40 acres pine land. 81 miles nor+,,oo..
ltlsit 20 trees five years old five acres fapceI
| 5000. '''i'' Nl'cii'l price
No 143-4O acres D miles northeast of volnsio
!. 40 . itcres hammock, remainder pine and swamI
o"0'es fenced ana cultivated, price $3.50 is
No l44-S2 acres high pine land. miles
ii TileIfeast f OF Vousia, all good orange land
in lots to suit P--0o FAo pgIscre
No 1880 acres high pine land at Rosodo,o
adjoining the groves of John Clarlx of IooI'
sonv1lle, and A Bockoven. of Phi1odalni%in
price $40 per acre in lots to Suit ls3 ls;si"'
price $3.50 -'~-O' ''' Mosquito IS5
No l47-G0 acres high pine 7niIes nor+boos4
VI Eollsia, 90 old bearing trees, 45O from toS
years years olu, acres fenced and cultivated II
Years o4 ilprG cIeared 1900 nursery trees to
eod oiu, ABOUT 1000 are years old and about
z,OO0 and years old-wilf do to set. a1I oTe
neaiiIy neiitny and vigorous; log buildings, wealthy
peopie nave bought land and are moIting
groves on adjoining lots; price 81 900 lS3
No. I79: 40 acres rich hammock, all high
enough Ior orange trees-some wild trees on If
on On, Etner Island, $50 yards from steamboat
ian4lnS S ny on the Ockawalla River, acres fenced
ana cultivated, Price $500. 2Ga
NO. No. ls2 40 acres miles west of Altoona4
high pine the rest prairie. 2o5
SEA COAST ORANGE LANDS
FOR SALE.
On the East Coast Of Florida, at The
M New Tnmn 81
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26

NO I45n4O acres ?! miles northeast of volusi,
6acres fenced and cultivated. price sS59
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26

40 acres pine land, 2I miles nortbees+ of V
lusia, 275 trees five years Old, five ac,eS Gi
and nod cultlvated, frame house and kitchen nri9
TNNS'
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26

No 14-S2 acres high nine lond q ,,,,,o
northeast of Volusia, all good oran@e IaiG
in lots to suit P-100 FAo p9Iacre
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26

No 1850 acres high nine land Of poeo.,o,.
ADJOINING the groves of John Clark. of .IaclI,
sonVllle, and q Bockoven, of PhiIadelnhia
price $40 per acre in lots to suit IIsa
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-26
5000 OrangeTree

For sale. budded on sour stocks, from
half inch aud upwards in diameter. Price
fIom 35 cents to So each. Apply to b. b.
DIBBEN, ut Norris grove -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
c. Celebrated Case.

p,oo,uvGroN, Ill, November 10 Nv
..ioirated Zink-Funk case, when was ~ io,
oon,Iv tried at Danyille, ILL.,, seems 10 nav
'.oncEed il, termination. 1t is SAID tha' s Nlle'
Iintis attorneys have given up 'h1 'hni casri
rhn 1ri nlaintifI. Mrs. Malissa Zlnk, ailcseu as
,nat ~ ihr was secretly married TO "coISo
T"nk 1" in 1877, and by the marriage n"u o',. y,
nhiid I'D Funk some time aiierward was p,anm l,,nn
c rind 70 highy-esteemed lady Oh Dico,ti- p;','i
ton iio@ and soon after the plainllil ins'.'
isaII ,s,oG ie~al proceedings to prove her n|i, u,
tu'o" .''," Win the defendant, ana 10 con'' III
riasp sEo,' hare of Funk's fortune. a.,
'oi Thc h defence fought the 'oto sasr o% "acred
md IN that the marriagc-ccrtiica'S OIL one,vo
loud c,idcnce by the plantiil was ,;al noaSJy Inf
n ~ cSsc was tried two or tlrce t;1 ~ ia.
ne ,,,,v U disagreed each time uhlli .ht ;o, ,1s
the infIp III Ip"anSle, when verdict was Sdysr Tiyc
tra, ,nc az nIaintG. Judge Wekln' u, IN, ae'oe, neu
for thG T decision on a motion ior , a ne"
ing M nniboracterizcd the verdict as n,nSin, alIrJ
trial Milh the evidence as C.; so"cls1S. conai"
patlSlsi Si.trot vent with reason and in r"uR SO"I'i !
incohsih ,he showing oi the iac's; con,rai "IT mi
one o' nS rI Is member oi .he tgnepsnt ,he STATE
pom T,nt family so well enCMn ,hn state =, Legisia
| tIlre ----------