davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-07-06
The Great MaIley Trial.

The trial of the Malley-boys in New
Haven, Conn, for tbemurder Of "pretty
Jennie Gramer,' which has been in
progress for .pore than month past
was closed oD last Friday by the Jury
returning verdict Of not guilty. This
ease has excited as much interest
in The minds of American people as
Guiteau's-the only difference being
that the crime committed by them (the
Malleys) was more fendish and out
rageous than the murder Of Garfield.
However, they were very wealthy and
she xas psor. Their money has bough,
them immunity from the just demands
of the law-monsy and perjury did the
work. The proof against them was ''
clear as daylight, but the Perjureo
Juror ignored it, aud Connecticut to-
day stands branded with one OF the
blackest stains that can befall a people
Her men, for moneys sake, have turnea
against fair woman and allowed the fou
seducer and murderer to stalk over he'
Nus-,,..a6;sb the air of an autocrat.
Shame on you, Connecticut, that yon
have not enough men within your bor-
ders to protect your women from the
blasting touch of such fiends. We
thank heaven that the residents of nc
community in the South (even among
the colored people, have advanced SC
far in such so.called civilization as to
allow the perpetrators Of such crime
to live in it. Any community that
would permit such a glaring outrage to
60 unpunished deserves to be bhghted
by the bitterest curses that could be
heaped upon it. Every woman in II
should leave it and leave the cowardly
and perjured men to themselves never
again to see the face Of woman. A
visit from "Judge Lynch" to that city
would be hailed by the world as bright
star 10 the history of the State.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-07-06
disappearing AS He Steps 30 The
Grave.

At'lat Charles J. Guitcau has passed
away from the scene Of his awful crime,
and is now in that world from which no
traveller returns. As he stood upon
the gallows he carried out to perfection
his we'll conceived plan ofinsanity, and
almost his last words were those OF
blasphemy. The wicked, wretched
heart, full of deceit and anger, dis
appointed at not receiving Office, dares
in the very face of Gcd and man, with
the grave yawning before him, to say
that be was the "iuspired man of God, !"
to commit one Of the most diabolical
crimes 10 the history of mankind. And,
strange to say, that men are credulous
enough, We will not say charitable, to
pity him because they say he was in
sane. Look at his prayer upon the
gallows. Sec the venom, bellish devel>
try and bitter eumity which he mani-
tested toward, Arthur, and this alone
is enough to blot out foIsVer the abb
surd idea of crsziness. No! be va,
an incarnate fend, and while we
revernce the grand old Latin adage'
"De mortuis nil nisi bonum," we can
but express ourselves in this way. We
are glad that he is gone, and while we
cannot say peace to his ashes, we can
hope at least to hear nothing more OF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-07-06
Revolutionary.

In 1880 the Republican party went
into power. At and since that time
tbey have elected four Presidents. Two
of whom have been assasinated. One
;mpeached and the other is red with
the blood of his countrymen, slain IN
hattie. fthis does not show that it IS
q revolutionary party then we cant
imagine what will.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-07-06
July Sd, '92.
County Democratic Convention.

County Democratic Convention.
A Convention of the Democratic
Party of Kershaw County will be held
in the Court House at Camden, on
Monday, the 18th dny of July next, at
12o'clock, NJ, for the purpose of electS
ing a County Chairman, and dele,
gates to the State Convention, to be
held August 1st at Columbia, to nomi-
nate State officers and Congressmen.
Each club is entitled to one delegate
,ss large, and one for every twenty-five
(25) members on the roll of the CLUB.
By order of the Executive Committee.
J. T. Hay,
Chairman.
June 2o-td
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-07-06
Reorganized Democratic Clubs.
BEULAH.

At a reorganization Of the Beulah
Democratic club on Saturday, July lst.
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing two years:
President, J. j.. Halle; Vice Presi
dent, W. W.. Mickle; Secretary, W. P.
Dubose ESs0rtiye Committee, Henry
Hinson /; j. D McLendon and j. j.
Thompson.
In view of the powerful and persist'
ept influences which have been brought
to bear upon this once strong club, the
meeting on Saturday was characterized
by harmony peculiarly gratifying and
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-07-06
Prohibition.
needed.

The people of Iowa have evidently
vaged bitter war against Liquor f.p IN. lp that ns
snlt Of the recent election up there, tor
thew ratified by majority OF over So'
400 the amendment to the State con. :,
stitulion declaring that ''no person shall
manufacture for sale, sell, or keep tor
sale as beverage any Intoxicating
linuors whatever, including ale, wine
and beer.p This is sufficiently com, n,
prshensive n act of prohibition, and will !,
eonf;ne the manufacture or sale OF al,
lsseis sesais pr products in Iowa to those . used
Idicine. or the arts, or tor the con-
= of the maker. The private
= beverages containing aoy
gphol will be compelled
2ies outside os The
2,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-07-06
South Carolina Railway COmpan
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

|
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
On and after April so, 1882, Passen-
ger Trains will run as follows, until further
notice. mo trains ore run on Camden
Branch on Sundays):
To COLUMBIA.
Leave Camden 500 m
Leave Camden Junction IL q m
Leave Kingville 10 25 m
Arrive ut Columbia II % o m
FROM COLUMBIA.
Leave Columbia 4 % m 5 Do p m
| Leave Kinpyille 10 goa m 05 p m
Arrive Camden juno. 1126a m 48p m
Arrive ct Camden l 30pm 900 p m
To CHARLESTON AND AUGUSTA.
Leave Camden 4OOpm
Leave Camden juno 8 80 m
Leave Kingville % pm
Arrive at Charleston 10 40p m
Arrive at Augusta 2O0pm
FROM CHARLESTON AND AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston 70Oam
Leave Augusta 1Oop m
Leave Kingville 3 w p m
Arrive at Camden 1aOpm
CONNECTIONS.
Connections are made at Columbia with Co
lumbia and Greenville Railroad both ways,
to and from all points on that Road and on
the Spartanburg Union s. Columbia and
Spartanburg g. Ashyille Railroads also
with the Charlotte Columbia and Agusta
Railroad to and from oil points North by
10 nt n
arriving at p. m. Pullman sleeping
cars are run on this train between Charles
ton and Washington via Danville and
Lynchburg without change. Local Sleep
ing cars are run on night trims between
Columbia and Charleston and Charleston
to Augusta.
Connections made o.! Augusta to and
from all points West and South via Georgia
r. R. and Georgia Central R. R. Connec-
tions made at Charleston with steamers to
and from New York on Wednesdays and
SATURDAYS, and with steamers for Jackson
Vile and all points on the st. Johns River,
Fla, on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Also
with Charleston and Savannah Railway
for Savannah and oil points South.
On Saturdays Round Trip Tickets are
sold to and from all Stations at one first
class fare for'the round trip-tickets being
good till Monday noon to return. Ex-
cursion tickets good for 10 days are
regularly on sole to and from all stations
OF 6 cents per mile for round trip.
Through tickets to oil points, can be
purchased by applying to James Jones,
Agent at Camden. D. ALLEN,
General Pass. and Ticket Agent.
JOHN B. PECK, General Manager,
Charleston, 8. C.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-07-06
A Vigorous Growth

OF the hair is often promoted by using
Parkcr;s Hair Balsam. 1t always restores
the youthful color and lustre to gray hair.
gives it new life and removes oil irritation
and dandruff.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-07-06
June, 29.td.

Governor Sherman, Of Iowa, was re-
Gently allowed to enter the vault and
see the face of President Gal-sld. 1t
was in a perfect state of preservation,
the embalmer's work being thorough.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-07-06

The leading Scentists of to-day agree that
most diseases are caused by dlsordered Kidneys
or Liver II, therefore, the Kidneys and Liver
are kept in perfect order, perfect health Will be
the result. This truth has only been known
short time, and for years people suffered great
agony without being able to find relief. The
discovery Of AHHasaeEaS SAFE KIDNEY and LlYER
Cure, ,Riarks new era In the treatmenc OF these
trcd6les. Made from simple tropical leBf OF
.fare value, 1t contains just the elements nsces-
sary to nourish and inygorate both OF these great
organs, and safely restore and keep them In or
der 1t is q POSITIVE REMEDY for all the dis
eases that causes pain In the lower part OF the
body-for. Torpid Liver-Hesdache-
Dizzness-G -Gravel-Fever d Ague, Malarial Fe-
yer, and all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and
Urinary Organs.
1t is an excellent and safe remedy for females
during Pregnancy. It will control Menstruation
and is Invaluable for Leucorrhea or Falling OF
the Womb,
AS Blood Purifier 1t is unequalled. for 1t cures
the organs that make the blood.
This Remedy, which has done such wonders,
ia put up In the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE OF
any medicine upon the market and is sold by
Druggists and all dealers at 81 .25 per bottle:
For Diabetes, enquire for WARMERS SAFE
DIABETES CURE. 1t is POSITIVE Remedy
h. II. WARNER & co., Rochester, N, z.
Feb Q II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-07-06

r-a NM may be found On fle at Geo.
THIS PAPER p. Howell & Cos Newspaper
Advertising Bureau Spruce St where advertisna
contracts may b made tor 1t In NEW xV&sAs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-07-06
Fruit Jars.

A large lot of Mason's improved Frui
Jars. Just received and for sale. By
DIR. F. L. ZEMP,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-07-06
r. E MI O ID e l. E. ID
AND
NEWLY FURNISHED
Latham House,
CAMDEN, 8. C.

(TRANstRNr BOARD, $500 PER DAY.
ESFAmple accommodations. Tables sup.
piled with the best the Markets afford. Eve
ry attention paid to the comfort of Guests.
BaC connected with the house is first
class Bar, which is located separately from
the house, and orderly kept.
ass- Hook to and from the depot at 25
cents each way.
nD.Feed and Livery Stables on the
premises. s. B. LATHAM, Proprietor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-08
lyon d.il u rssi.,er Wv eaaao, val'


The refuFns 50 Gar fsuan Tuesday pdssssies
in Georgia sbow me kandfed and sixts ste.
lshens delegates to ssiBety thr~S Ecr The oE4so.
sisioa.
Hand county. XirEiasa. which gave 'arusr-
on ~ majoTsiy. y sFspksp 81 - likely ia gsse
MASSEY. a. Congressman ~ laFge, Tie biggest
na}gnsy eysF xsysa any candidate.
Collector Pfoea. fihe shitf Maryland in.
teruai Fesesue district. has resigned ashu
r. Askew. 81 Raltinaor.. and Henfy : der
heSt. 81 Speii spasssy, asv naens'oRea ~ his
sacces@og.
The Atlaaia G:sasfsilsfloa has distsiehes IN
aieasins that tsa-ihisds IL Tee delegates -
the Ueesvia State nensecgRtie eonveatt0n
favor ske uosssissasion q Hem A. II. Ssephens
for Gsxurnor.
Hon. Thomas e. Marshall. ~ pstislsasx,
Pa. Nhe declined The reralaf ketsssslscAn
s.Ssainasion sar Congressman a. laFges az
sori,sses his Fagl.asa b. vote air Han, sslss
4. CLARK. t6s besaoerafie noslihee IS So.
rrrme eaurt j1dgc. he says NJ. Clark - >
hiz man 81 over and Ia every say. AMI thas
Il slrcsad hs viii de- hamseif hanor and shed
las,rs upon thc Saprpms toaEt o; feansFlsa'
MA.
Senat0s Miller. RePshlican, u Nc~ NoFk,
vas one ~ he ugatars At tie Fourth u 1aly
celebration ~ Wnels;nck. Coca. who talked
shsus cisfl seFvjce and administrative srsnrss.
He eon,rasiei thr purity u he earlier sisass
wish the spolls sysssss q The pFesssui dss, and
rek4meuiiy denounced ,kc boss SYSTEM, shiis
advocating. asaostg ethrF thsnge the sssseg, 81
competitive examinations Ne oae ~ The nsnsi
elective means II rvsuedyiug The evil.
There ~ili b. aa opf'ssitiaa On tbs psrt oi
the nen0sraas 70 the reaosaiaaiian ot lion.
Richard H. Alxgy s. chief judge u the fourth
Maryizssd iadieial esFcgis, bas there vii be .
bitter contest faF associate jadge between
Hun. William Meter, ,hs, present iucanaheut,
and Hon. A. X. SguSies, beth a WashlE gtot
county. Tee cunsest for the congressional
nomination viii b. between Haa. MoRsgom-
ery blair aud +. B. PFstiymsa, o. Mpnfgsssl'
cry eoaHty.
The Republican and independent eanHvR
{ sions % North Carolina made opposition @
E the present ..c0aniy government system the
I prineiple plank IL their psatfovn, aud both
( Conventions nominated Col. Folk Tor Ass0cif
ate Insiiee ~ the SaPrrmr BgReh- Now i
/ turns oat that Col. Polk Is the author Of the
[ bin establishing the present system II esianiy
goverumeHt, a8d be SAYS BE- has nothing e
reervi. sill believing Is % be right. Ihesoa-
f litionists viii have 20 abandon either thetS
candidate OF their platform
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-08
Fbg re Deaocyafic .a,iracate
Political Assessments.

MEssEs. EDIToas What does any poiifi-
cal nartr want with half a million dollars %
conduct political campaign! II cahnot be
for legitimate purposes. The assessments
that have recently been made on government
employees cannot be for right purposes. Bat
the effort to procure funds by Reconstructed
committee is contrary % lsw, and the practice
Is severely condemned BY the most intelligent
OF the party 10 which that committee belongs
The money collected in this peremptory aud
unlawful manner mast be for bribery.
There is Il law [ inited States Statutes OF
1916, chapter 2S9, section e. which declares
that il is q misdemeauor, punishable with flne
by the courts and with discharge from the
public service BY the appointing authority foE
any executive officer or employe Of the United
States mot appointed by the President, with
the advice aad consent Of the Senate, 10 re
quest amy money, property or other thing Of
value for political purposes from any other
officer or employee Of the government, or to
give the same for such purposes 20 any othel
such officer.
There also is a law United States Statutes
Of 1861, chapter I72, section ~ which pro-
hibits any officer or employee of the govern
ment from requesting any workingman in any
navy yard to contribute or pay any money fol
political purposes, aud directs the Executive
to dismiss offenders from the service Of the
United States.
Let us learn a lesson from Pagan En-.
peror, Octavius Cesar, or, as he was justl,
called, Augustus, on account OF his superb
qualities as warrior, a legislator and states
man.
In order to prevent bribery, says his histo-
rian, in suing for Offices he took considerable
sums of money from the candidates by way Of
pledge, and If any indirect practices were
proved against them they were obliged to for
felt all. An HONEST VoTER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-08

the United States Senate. Senator Gar
land expressed his belief that the children
of the President could pursue their fathers
surgeons and bring an action of damage
against them for bungIing treatment of his
case, and Senator Vest spoke of their sur
gerry as abutchery." These Senators only
gave voice to sentiment possessed by
many, and which would be held by many
more, were the subject fully investigated.
1t shows that they have a well founded
doubt as to the cause of the Presidents
death, and that doubt must be shared by
many who read carefully and thoughtfully
the details of the case.
Thus in either event, Guiteaus death
was hurried IF he were sane, as pretend
ed, he did not have the benefit of able
counsel and an impartial jury. We do not
intend to reflect upon the jury, but they
could not have been otherwise than affected
by the public clamor for Guiteau's execu-
ton. As to his insanity the government
refused to inquire. He was treated as in
sane and hung as sane, The performance
does anything but honor to the country,
view it as we may, and is in striking con-
trast to the action of the English govern
ment. who tried the individual who at
tempted to take he life of their houored
Queen. His sanity was the first question
inquired into, and hisirresponsibility appear
ing he was confined in an asylum within
twenty-four hours after his trial begun.
This government should have done thesame,
Would it not have appeared better that the
assassin Of the President of this great and
grand republic was lunatie than a sane
man. Certainly, and it the contrary had
appeared, hanging would have been toe
good for the man who would strike down
our Chief Executive Not that the Presi-
dent is better than other mortals, but a
stronger security shoald surround our Off.
Gals to keep the government stable and
thus avoid turmoil, strife or revolution.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-08
Ifyoa fail 10 register you cannot vote.
PennsyIYania Polltics.

The CameFon or regular Republicans Of
Pennsylvania am seriously alarmed over the
situation ii that State. Cameron, IA opposi-
ton 20 the protest of many leading men 81 his
marty. called q convention two months or more
earlier than usual, aud forced the nomination
OF A ticket OF has own selection. A. s-S@ze Faslt
Of the Republican party Teyoited and no ion-
ger would submit 70 bossism. They called a
convention aud put another Republican ticket
ia the field, aud It's character, and the char
acter and number of It's supporters threatens
"a Overshadow the regular ticket and party.
TO add more to the dangers threatening the
Cameron party, the Democrats put up an eX-
eeedingiy strong ticket, with Robert +. Patti
son al the head. Now the Cameronites are
making oTeyfures to the Independents for a
compromise and union. A meeting Of the
republican State central committee IS Ia be
held in philadelphia July II, al which it Is
intended that a large number of representative
men Of both branches ofthe party from differ
ent sections Of the State shall be present 10
take counsel together upon the question of
healing existing divisions. Ii is said that the
regulars are willing to submit TO most any
terms for a consolidation OF the party, but the
breach is too wide. A truce may be patched
up for awhile, but there can be no real sIion
this year. Even if compromise is effected,
il is very doubtful ii they can defeat the unex-
ceptionable ticket put in the field by the Dem
ocrats.
Gen. Beaver and Vim. Henry Rawle, regu-
lar republican candidates for Governor and
supreme Judge of Pennsylvania, were in Phil
adelphia Wednesday at republican headguar-
tiers. Chairman Cooper, OF the republican
State central committee, went to Washington
Wednesday to consult with Senator Cameron
as to harmonizing the factions. It Is said that
at the meeting Of the State committee next
Wednesday the conditional resignation of the
regular candidates will be read, and that they
win retire If the Independent candidates will
also do So
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-08
.HERIFFs SALE.

By virtue of a writ Of feri iacias, issued out
Of the Circuit Court for Carroll county Nd,
at the suit Of Ephraim Mace, use Of David
Panebaker, against the goods and ehattels,
lands and tenements of Peter Baumgartner
and Abraham Grieder, and to me directed,
have seized and taken in execution all the
right, title, claim, interest and estate, at law
and in equity Of the said Peter Baumgartner
and Abraham Greider, IN and TO the follow
ing property, viz AL the right, title, inter-
est and estate at law and in equity Of Abraham
Greider, in and TO all that part or tract ofland
called United Friendship, situated, lying and
being in Carroll county, Maryland, and con
tanning FORTY EIGHT AND SEVEN
EIGHTHS ACRES OF LAND, more erless,.
it being the same part or parcel Of land which,
was conveyed to Abraham Greider by John
0stner and wife, by deed bearing date April
/, 1874, aud recorded among the land records.
Of Carroll county, in Iiber ]. B. B., No. As.
folio t24, &c. hereby give notice that on
Saturday, the 10Th day ef July, 1882
at , o'clock, p NJ, on the premises, enc
fourth mile from Ebbvale, on the Baehnnam
Valley Railroad, adjoining the land of Gorne-
Illus Wantz, wiz offer the above property. SO
seized and taken in execution, ut Rahiie Sale,
TO the higest bidder, for cash.
EWD. w. THURMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Westminster, Md, Jaly 3,
1882 July SITS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-08

At sercnade rendered to Hon Chaun-
eey f. Black, the Democratic nognince for
I.ieut.-Ciovernor Of Pennsylvania, At York,
few nights ago, Mr. A. B. Farqahar,
proprietor Of the Pennsylvania Agricultural
Works, and an earnest Republican, made =
speech. in which be announced his inssa-
ton Of supporting Mr. Black, and urged
his fsllow Republicans 10 Do the same
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-08
Ifyoa al 70 p-sii''gF yoa eAaao' 20
business. Crops, and Prices.

Ffuss a. Nee Ysrk Sea.
esst II SEA. 600 persons engaged ia husincss
10 the country. ASST failed daring tbs last Sax
nue1hs. WlsA aggregate liabilities Of about
atty millions u dollars. The liabilities
kmoau.ed IN aboat ten millions more than il
tbs atsa half nt ISL. bus the increase vas not
eaaasgh 80 indicate any unsoana ronsiiison d
business
ne pForss,ien u a.ilases, indeed. ~as
vrfr .uaaii. ard the loss IS bad dchss VS. "a
siikhl ia eoaaFarisnn with tbs vuiuue Fl hHst.
nesl transacted aud the number 81 firms en-.
razsSl IN L. thai tha last SIX faunths wers real
= rs.azarkabie for business health. Is 1879
she nambsr II faslHFvs xas ose 10 every =
iTadrgs In issa i ues Que to every rs
Thest Gsassss. which 10 take from the semi.
aaaaai circaiar ~ Messrs. K. q. Dan Co,
si,os thas the slooray appC,ehcnsioas n regard
to hasinsss which hzSe heeR 80 widely enter.
tanned OF late arEc NOT Justified b. she aeiual
coasiiiiQh % trade dariag she yeAr. Ihass
statistics rsiheF sagsust mercantile SoandHrss
aud lad NJ 10 hope that after The comparative
inaesioa u the sssmner, snd with the coming
a greatly rvducea psices for food. bushes.
wili Dc both yass in volume and satisfactory
~ Ear - concerns profits
Alreadv a very considerable share vi tbs
wheat crop has heru harvested, and i i set
tied that i wIl h. very rich oue. probably
evea greater than those q the TWO years pre-
ecsllux 1881. All the other grains are promis-
ing usli The weather has favored them. and
a. yet few reports Of set backs 10 their pros.
rerity have ea1ne IN. A harvest which will
be a. \ whole 81 extraordinary abundance be-
gins to be confidently expected.
That promises well for basineSs- Il also IN.
dicatss the speedy eomiag Of prices for food
a. low as any to which NJ have been aeeustonl.
eli IN the most plentiful wears. Even butch
ers meat has declined somewhat from The
prices Of shagt time ass,, and when fail brings
Ia the recently mataEed stock i must come
down to sill lower hEnres. Cattle have been
sud are ssill selling for more per pound, ike
weight. than the dressed Haeat could formerly
be bought for at a family market.
Bat pasinrage Is Rnasualsy rich tins year.
The cattle Of the West have not been deeima
ted by harsh winter, aad the reported losses
Of them by food have probably been eXagger-
ated. Prices much lower than those now
prevailing need not be expected for three
mouths But IN The fall, when -four is cheap
potatoes are pleaty. aud articles of food geu-
orally are obtainab!e at reduced prices, the
cattle yards will contain exceptionally fine
stock, numerous enough to bring their cos
down 10 moderate figures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-08

Congressman Robson. of New jersey.
and whnthorue, Of Tennessee, had = pcr-
sonal tilt in the House Of Representatives
on Thursday. Robcson, in making de-
fence &c his administration of the navy
department. reflected severely On Whit
horne, who was chairman II COMMITTEES
that investigated Robesoh's sioines and M
covered hisssealin.ss. and Whitthorne repii-
cd in an equally severe speech, saying he A.
summed ali responsibility and attached 70 Ro-
bsson's forehead lalsehood and perjury.