davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-03
SALT RHEUM.
TREATMENT.

TREATMENT.
The Cuticura treatment for the cure Of Skin,
Scalp and Blood diseases, consists in the internal
use Of CUTICURA REsoLyENT, the new BLOOD Pufl-
fer, and the external use of CUTICURA and CUTI-
CURA SOAP, the Great Skin Cures.
Price of CUTIcURA, small boxes, 50c.: large boxes
81. CUTIoURA REsOLvENT, 81 per bottle. CUTI-
CURA SOAP, 25c. CUTIcURA SHAVING SOAP lbc.
WV Depot, WEEKS 3 POTTER, Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-03

INcREDULIrY exists, but nobody has been
heard to deny the wholesomeness and purify
ing effects of Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-03
General Ocean Steamer
PASSAGE TICKET OFFICE.

Passage Tickets, Cabin, Second Cabin, and
Stesrage outward and prepaid with choice of the
fastest largest and best lines and steamers
ing on the lane routes free from ice and icebergs
viz: the White Star, Anchor, Cunard, State, Ma
tional, American Red Star, Hamburg American,
North German Lloyd, British or Italian lines, TO
and from all ports in Ireland, Scotland, England,
France, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Norway,
Denmark, Sweden, Russia, Spain and Italy at
Second Cabin, $40 to $50, according to berth and
steamers. Steerage $26 to $32. according to
steamer and port. Return tickets very low.
Sterling and Continental exchange in
sums to suit Also agent Morris European and
American Express for packages and freight to all
parts of the globe Also agent for the celebrated
Acidia Coal BY the cargo. Apply to
j. L. FARMER, Agent,
No. ~ Exchange strees.
meh16 dn
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-03

. Domestic Styles" for May are ready for
you 12 Elm street.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-03
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.

On and after Monday, Dec. 5th, Passenger
for So. j ohm, halifax and the Provinces,
and all stations on X. a N. A. Railway,
1855 and tl1.15 M; 81. Andrews, 81. ste-
Mcosehead Lake, and all stations on h. 4
Piscataeuis r. a., tll.lb p m, Tor 12.b5p.
m noon, and remain in Bangor over night; for
N. WaseTviiie, 7.oo a. N. is.4b p. m. ia.55
Gnsas.a a0 Ii nj seG Gey
moad, and Brunswick 100 am, 1856 p.
M, 5.15 p. M, t11.16 p. M; Bath, 700 a. m.
Saturdays tup a. or only; Vi Rockiand, and Knex 4
Lincoln x. r., 100 a. m., 12.5b p.
nj Auburn and aswi'ssn, s;. aX.4o ?, I'D
q. m, Hills p. M; Fnrmington, Phillips,
RangeIey Luke, Monmouth, Winthrop,
Arson, i3.45 p. M, Farmingfaa via
Brunsssick, TOO I'm.
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND and BOSTON,
From Halifax, s.15 a. m. 2.45 p M; 81.
John, s.15 a. NJ, 900 p. M; Houiton, 800
am; 81. stephen, 8.45 a. M; ssucksport,
PM; pm Dexier, !. .65 a. m. 40 p. M; BeIfnss,
6.35 a. M, 2.50 p. m; Skowhegan, 20 a. M
2.40 p. mi Wa'erviile, s,22a.m; NIL l.66, 1000
soo &@sdiner, roG si7 + % sfS a. .GS so7
ABS p. M, t1235 a. m, night.) Reckiand,
800 a. M, 1.35 p. m. Lewiston, 72o a. M,
128 O. M, 4.16 p. m. Phillips, GAO a. m.
a. m. being due in Portland as follows: The
morning trains from Augusta and Bath,
8,35 a. m. lewiston $40. The day trains
from Bangor and all intermediate stations and
connecting roads at LOO end LOS p.
m. The afternoon trains from %sterville,
Augusta. Bath, Rockland and Lewiston st $40
o. m The Night Pullnan Express train at 1.50
q.
: Sieeping Cara attached run daily, Sundays in
cluded, between Boston and Name Central r. X.
only.
t Runs through to Bangor every morning, and Show
hegan Sunday Morning, but not Monday. Docs
not run to Dexter, Belfast or Bucksport, Sunday
morning.
Eimited Tickets first nrd second class for
sr, John and Halifax on sale az reduced
PAYsoN TUCKER, Sup't.
Portland, Dec. 9th, 1851. -.
dec2 aI
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-03
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND,

TUESDAY. May 2.
Arrived.
Steamer Falmouth, Colby. st John, NIB, via East
Baroue Verona, (Br) Smith, Boston, to load for
South america 10 Ryan g. Kelsey.
Barque Ada Carter, johnson, Boston, to load for
Cuba. To Chase, Leayitt & Co.
Brig @ W Halls, (Br Maines, Boston, to load for
Cuba. To Gallagher Co.
Sch Allie Burnham, Baxter, Savannah-hard pine
Sch Emma Crosby, Crosby. Philadelphia.
Sch Benedict, Crockett, Woodbridge, NJ-clay
Sch Odell, Winslow, New York-coal to Green g.
Sch G willard. Doughty. New York-coal to
Portland & Ogdensburg RR.
Sch Bramhall, Hamilton, New York.
Sch Ellen Morrison, Orne, New York.
Sch Casco Lodge Dyer, New York for Yarmouth
Sch L Warren, Babbidge, Boston-molasses to
SAWYER, Foss & Deering.
Sch Addie j, Leighton, Boston-iron to Z Stew
ems & Co.
Sch Cabinet, Leach. Boston for Castine.
Sch Linet. Gray, Plymouth.
S4h Harriet Weymouth, Lynn.
Sch Jones, Perry. Calais for Salem.
Sch Oraloo, Mitchell, Calais for Boston.
Sch j G Harraden, Strout, Millbridge for New
Sch Crusoe, Leighton, Millbridge for Boston.
Sch Capt John, Young, Ellsworth for Vineyard
Haven
Sch Fair Dealer, Chatto, Franklin for Salem.
Sch Emma w Day, Derry Bangor for Derby, Ut.
Sch Mary Fletcher, Hammond, Bangor for Boston
Sch MindoYa, Brown, Bangor for New York.
Cleared.
Sch Mary Jane, Dickson, Bangor, to load tor New
York-Galagher Co.
Sch Arrival, Farnum, Boothbay-D Choate.
SAILED-Barqne John Marsh; sch Mary Jane.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-03

The old man sighed as he took the golden
haired, laughing boy upon his knees, and, strck-
ing his shining tresses, said: "Ahl how much
1 should like to feel like a child again." Little
Johnny ceased his laughter, and, looking so
berly up into his grandfather's face, remarked !:
'Then why don't you get mamma to spank
you?"
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-03
Cutie cllra
PY E vi | a
Or Blood Poisoning, which Results in
Assesses, Ulcers, Sores, Carbun.
cles, BOils and Itching HUI
mOrs, Cured.
FEVER SORE.

What tell you is the truth, told for no other
purpose but to testify to the merits of the Cuticura
Remedies Mr.. Frederick Yeaton of this town. has
been troubled for years with Fever Sore one OF
his legs. Last fall and all winter he could hardly
walk STEP induced him to take your Remedies
He has taken about four bottles Cutcura Resolvent
(blood purfer) and used the Cuticura and Cuticura
Soap externally. His leg to-day is almost well and
he walks with ease 1t was sight to bshold-black,
and swollen very badly. ! wish you could see Ms
leg to-day The change would astonish you.
CHAS. HI. TRIPP, Alfred, Me-
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-03

You will be disappointed If you use
cheap Plasters, Liniments, Pads or Elec-
trical Magnetic toys.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-03
Wit and Wisdom.

eyes," Athelwald replied, speaking in low,
impressive tones, Eyes, do like dogs; am
fond of them, But like a shy, coy, shrinking
dog, who flies away to the shadowy recesses Of
the woodshed when he hears the football of the
stranger, and can only be won to sociability By
love and kindness and patient pleading. l do
uot love the bold, forward, unquestioning mass
of canine insolence and obtrusiveness that
comes sneaking out from behind lilac bush,
when one is just halfway between the gate and
the piazza, and nestles up to a stranger like an
old acquaintance, and drags one all around the
yard in backward attitude, with no thought
of ones dignity Or comfort" And with dry,
convulsive sob he turned away, and as he
walked toward the neckwear department, the
bookkeeper noticed that his fawn-colored trons-
ers had been patched in the postern gate with
anine-cornered piece of olive .-Burling-
ton Hawkeye.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-03

When other remedies fail get Ben
sons Capcine Plaster.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03
his household. One morning after a hearty

his household. One morning after hearty
breakfast he went mad quite unexpectedly
and trampled five of his attendants to
death To shoot him would have been sac
rllese An attempt to tranquilize his per-
turbed spirit by encircing him with huge
ring of holy bamboo, specially blessed by
the high priest of his own particular tenn
pie, proved worse than Intellectual, for he
br IKE through the ring, and all bat tcrmi.
mated the high priests career upon the snot.
He was then with great difficulty driven
into close court of the palace, where,
after several furious endeavols TO batter
down the walls with his tusks, he
Suddenly topped over on his side,
uttered a last cry of rage, and gave up the
ghost. Naturally enough, this heavy ca
lamity was attributed to criminal careless
ness on the part of one or other OF the at
PENDANTS intrusted with the sacred ele-
plants feeding. The King therefore inter
rogated the members of his Sublime Grand
eur's household in person with respect to
their treatment of the illustrious defunci
and, failing to elicit any individual comics
sion of delinquency, decreed that the,
should one and all, be punished. Hsvinl
thus indicated proprety, his Majesty AZ
sumed the garb of woe, and is un'.crsioo
to be still inconsolable tor his loss.-[Lon
don Telegraph
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03
Curious Hunting Accidents.

Major Arnoldus Vanderhost, popular
South Carolina planter, was killed while
deer hunting recently.
Justice Stevenson, of fancy comfy, Iii
nois, went hunting with his son. The sol
fell and his gun was discharged, killing tn,
father.
Charlie Crawford, Of Mount Hope, New
Jersey, pulled his gun over the fence b,
the muzzle. The surgeons had to amputate
his right arm.
Albert Smith, OF Princetown, Pennsylva.
MIA covered the muzzle of his gun with
both hands as he rested. The doctors are
now trying TO save a few of his fingers.
As Milton Meyer, of Naomi Station,
Pennsylvania, was rising from the ground
after rest while hunting, he seized his gun
by the muzzle. It went off and liled
him.
John Scarboro, of Mangenir, Georgia,
had one of his arms blown to pieces
through the hammer of his gun catching in
the straps OF his boots as he Fitted the gun.
As George Howard, of Rockdae, Penn
sylvana, was about to 90 out hunting, his
gun was accidentally discharged, SKATER
ing an arm. Lockjaw ensued, resulting in
his death.
David Fox, of Elsinboro, New Jersey,
went DUCK snnotnS, ana ms gun, which lay
cooked upon the beach, was discharged by
an unlucky blow, giving Fox dangerous
wound in the foot
AS Frank Macomber, of Ludington,
MIMI, while hunting, stopped at spring
to drink, his companions coat caught tho
trigger OF Macomber's gun, discharging it
and blowing OIL one of Macomber's hands.
Eric Anderson, of Bloomington, ILL.,,
thought his hunting outfit was not com
pletc without a pocket-tlask. On hi. first
excursion this season he became intoxi-
Gated, lay down upon the railroad track,
and was killed by train
Tive physicians of Upper Creek, NJ. went
hunting Tor the first time A rabbit crossed
their. pal h on run, and in their excitement
one fired and shot his companion, while the
rabbit escaped The wound is, luckily, not
very serious.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03

Our special from Graham this morning
gives the details of a terribly bloody tragedy
at that town yesterday. The particulars of
the cruel murder of Martin near Belknap.
some months since, will be remembered rs
well as the final capture OF his murderers.
These men, three brothers, confined at Ora
ham, it will be seen from the special, at
tempted, about 10 o'clock, to regain their
liberty, and succeeded in overpowcring the
deputies, who had entered the jail to feed
them. One deputy was shot dead instantly.
and after general battle, which shortly
succeeded between the murdcrers and citi-
Iens, all of the former were slain, thus pay
ing the penalty of their bloody and reckless
career. We regret, however. greatly that
the pleasant little town of Graham has been
compelled to witness such a sanguinary
scene.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03

A sanguine writer predicts incredible
marvels which electricity is expected to
accomplish before the end of the twentieth
century, Chops and steaks will be cooked
by electric sparks; fruits and vegetables
will be grown all the year round, winter
and summer, day and night; water will be
purified from all germs of disease, while
air, cleared of all noxious qualities, will be
admitted to glass.covered streets and
dwellings, Houses and places of bust.
ness will be situated in immense in.
closed editices, the air of which will be
wholesome and delightful to the sense of
smell. Summer and winter will be abol.
.iShed, and all parts of The globe will become
equally inhabitable. Day will have attrac-
iicns over night for the artificial lights will
be more pleasing than the sun. The air
wilt be navigated, and the great cities be
situated on beautiful hillsidcs With the
great motors shortly to be discovered. huge
mountains can be leveled, while the ice
packs around the two poles can be liouefied
and made navigable, Wild as this seems.
1t is scarcely more so than the maryels in
gas and water, telegraphs and ocean cables
would have been TO an Englishman of the
Time of Elizabeth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03

THE American women are not often found
behind the times, and are net apparently q
particle afraid of English coercion acts or the
Irish constabulary, but the most PRO
gressive" step taken by them yet is the Of
fer of one hundred of them to take the
stump in Ireland as agitators. The offer
was made by letter to Miss Parnell This
Is, in all seriousness, the most foolishly SEN
timental proposition We have known the
average American woman to entertain for
some time. lfthey want to advocate sensi-
bic reform at home, all right, but is would
be indicate and absurd to hear of them
overrunning foreign fields" as "agitators, "
If such course is really intended. WonH
somebody please head them off.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03

From the local columns of the HERALD
OF Sunday morning it viii have beer seen
that tho manager here Of Dunn's CONNER
cial Agency arrives at the conclusion that
the financial affairs Of the large hardware
house of Mitchell 4 Scruggs, of this city.
are in the most satisfactory condition, und
states indeed that the firm has u surplus
over their liabilities, if any of one hundred
and fry thousand dollars. Designing per.
sons seem to have started rumors and re-.
ports affecting their business standing, and
the members Of tho firm at once started an
investigation by tho proper parties and
with the above gratifying result. Mcssrs
Mitchell n scrugss have been long and Ia.
vornbly known in Dallas and enjoy large
and healthy trade and it will be learned
with pleasure BY their extensive circle Of
friends that these reports have besn shown
to be 50 utterly eroundless eillt tho sta,nso
their affairs in suchan Unusually iinc con.
dition,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03
hannibal ane St. Joe Complications.

ST.. LOUIS, January l.-Late yesterday
evening George w. Easley, Attorney OF
the Hannibal & st. Joe Railroad Company
IN behalf of Russell G. RGlson, Herman
Dowd and Orcn Root, Jr., of said company
served notice on Governor Crittcnden, at
Jefferson City, that application will be made
to Judge McCrary, of the United States
Circuit Court. at his chambers, at
Keokuk, Iowa, on January
10th for an order restraining him from adj
vertsing the sale of the Hannibal & st. Joe
Railroad, Governor Crittenden states he is
determined to fight the case to the bitter
end. and the matter has been placed in the
hands of Attorney General George McIn-
tyre, who will appear before Judge Nc
Creary for the Governor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03

UNITED STATES MARSHAL RUSSELL, of this
State, We notice from the Globe Democrat
OF Wednesday last, insists that an "inde-
pendent movement would undoubtedly
demorali2e and rout the Bourbons of
Texas" Quen Sabe? The Marshal is
badly stuck on" President Arthur, but in
good stalwart style complains of the inius-
tice of allowing halfbrecds to rush to the
front and profit by their check and assur.
snce to the dctriment and neglect of those
who bore the burden during the national
canvas. This is the first intimation We
have had of the rush of the half breeds to
the 'front.' under Arthur, except to the
front door.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Continued. from First Page.
Accidents and Crime at New York.

NEW YORK, January 2,-Wm. Loppe,
aged %, a German gardener, fell down the
cellar stairs of his house. on the Williams
Bridge road, to-day and fractured his skull,
from the effects of which he died.
jeremiah Long, of No Dover street, at
work ON the steamer Santiago, at Pier Il,
East river, fell frsm the main deck into the
hold to-day and was killed.
Nicholas Caperal, aged 80. an Italian
lsborer, was stabbed Sunday night in u
quarrel with his brother Antonio and the
latters wife, Philamenda, and, being
left to himself during the night, bled
to death Timely aid would have easily
saved his life, but when Philamenda
learned of the occurrence the man
was dead, Nicholas and Antonio, it ap-
pears, quarrclled and fought. Phiamenua
took her.husband'S part in the ARRAY and
was badly bitten on the hand by Nicholas.
This enraged Antonio, and selling sharp
poker, he drove it into his brothers lett
temple severing the left temporal artery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03

KENNEBEc, Me-, January 2-As the $3.50
train from Boston, on the Boston Il Maine
Railroad, with two engines, crossed the iron
bridge at Coles Corner Wells, the bridge
gave way after the engine, baggage
car and parlor car had crossed, precipitat.
ing the other tour cars down an en-.
bankment. They Immediately caught
fire and were quickly destroyed. There
wee about one hundred passengers on
board. One man, whose name is
unknown, was killed. Henry Downer, OF
Berwick, Maine, was probably fatally hurt.
Conductor Weymouth aud James Nolan,
brakeman, were badly wounded, and James
Carney of Pittsiield, was also badly hurt.
Thirteen passengers were more or less in
iUred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03
A Theatre Fun into tho Ground.

BOOTHS theatre was sold yesterday for
about third Gifts original cost, and this is
said to mean its final extinction as a thea
tire, aud the conversion af the property to
business. purposes. The story of the build
ing as atheatrical venture is very a old one
An enthusiastic manager, with a hobby for
elcvatlng the drama, conceives the idea that
money can be made by doing it, the f,cl
beng that theatrical reform has never
been, and can never be made to nav
the rate OF profit which theatrical sbusi.
ness risks make necessary. There il no
business more speculative and none. con-
sequently, IN which, to get money. IL is
more necessary for the manager to
make it his first business find out not what
the pubic ought to like, but what it.
does like. To make theatre
the means of educating the
popular taste is indeed DOS
slble but only on the conditions which are
recognized in other countriss--that money
must be sacrificed for the purpose. Whether
the State gives it,. or private patron, does
not make any difference, except that the
resources OF the former are practically ine1-
haustible, while those of the latter are not
Mr.. Booth built one of the best theatres in
the world, and spared no expense in adapt
ing il to the great Shakespearian revival in
which he has played such conspicuous
part and threw good money after bad until
all was gone. But the public would not do
their part They liked the idea of theatre.
cal elevation and Improvement, but for
amusement they liked something else. And
so the Shakespearian revival and the thea.
ire and Mr. Booth all failed lamentably,
and dry goods VIII soon pervade a local,
ivy solemnly, dedicated only u few short
years ago to the cause ofdramatic reform
New York Evening Post.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03

THE Bartholdi statue of Liberty En-
tightening the World, for New YORK har.
Dor, is nearly completed. The money for
the statue, amounting to about $4,000
has been raised bya popular subscription
in France, Now an equal sum is wanted
for pedestal, and the money is to be
raised by popular subscription. William
NJ. Evarts Edwin ID. Morgan and Parks
Goodwin are the American committee to
prepare for the reception ofthe figure, and
they should be heartily seconded by liberal.
minded citizens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03

Whe ever heard OF any one being pun.
lshed for stealing a watermelon? Ii was
tried once in Tennessee, three or four Years
ago. Good old Judge Frazier, of the David.
son and Rutherford circuit, was presidng.
an unlucky negro was the prisoner; very
young lawyer was defending him; twelve
good men and true were in the box. There
was no doubt that the prisoner had stolen
the melon; the proof against him was ms
clear as MONDAY. The attorney called no
witnesses whatever, but simply arose and
said May il please your honor and gen.
tlemen OF the jury. my client is charged
with stcalinga watermelon, He does not
deny it. But this is q new crime for our
courts. have stolen watcrmelons mysclE
the chances are that your honor has stolen
watermclons; and, gentlemen, IN agree IA
set EN- up If there is man on that iurv
who hasn't stolen watermelon y, Tia
Judge jcrked up his head, took oft his sncc.
tacles, and looked with startled bul smil.
ing stare upon the young scamp; tile inrors
snickered; the spectators guifawed but il il
needless to say that the brief argument for
the defendant was successful one with the
honest jurymen. ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03

soMEBopy other than the proprictors is
always attempting to advise and determine
as to the policy and manner Of running a
paper. The most digniiied and sensible re-
ply, outlining, too, the only correct policy
was made lately by the editor Of Chicago
paper to lady expostulating against Ger.
sam articles He says ut is first aud last
a newspaper. 1t cannot be tract Nothing
shall appear in these columns which the
purest minded woman should not know.
There may occasionally appear facts in this
paper which she would not want publicly
TO discuss. The poorest protection in this
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03
Alhcrt EdMnrd us Il Nisiinr

The Prince OF Wales has been visiting the
Marquis % Bath ~, loneleat. The last
royal visit to this place was that paid by
George III. aud Queen Charlotte in SEP.
lrmbcr, 1889 The royal couple were en-
tcuained on their arrival from Weymouth
nj dinner, which consisted of Two six
teens, with eight removes. exclusive of the
s,dc-tables, and an excellent dessert of
choice fruits and ices provided by Mr..
Guntcr." IT lasted nearly two hours,
and his Majesty discussed freely and
pleasantly al the time. The beverage
was mostly small ale and water, very little
wine being drunk at, and none after, din
ner This was nc -four, and at nine there
was supper the interval being passed in
clrd.playing, The royal party remained
tltl The morningo OF the second day, aud fully
30,0tO persons visited Longlcat duriir, their
stay. Then they went ON to Lord Ailes.
hury's, at Savcrnake where they lay" ON
their way back to Windsor. The King
hronght a suite of eighteen persons teight.
cen livery Servant>) iud eighteen horses.
Ono hundred and twtntyIivc people slcpt
nj the halt egch night. three oxen, six fat
bucks, aud seventeen fat sheep were Killed
during the visit, as we'll US an enormous
quantity of poultry and game.-[N. Y.
Sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-03
The Death of white El.ph.nt.

Intelligence reaches us from India to the
melancholy effect that the Seamese nation
has recsntly been plunged into mourning
by The untimely death Of His Sublime
Grandeur the Cour, and Body. elephant OF
me King Thus ruus the official title OF
thc aiblno pachyderni, who, in virtue OF
MS abnormal color, IL the object Of divine
worship Tor the time being in the Kingdom
OF Siam. His Sublime Grandeur, We reprrt
to learn, departed this life in highly sen.
sntional manner, fraught with irrepara.
Die disaster 10 the entire staff Of