davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
THE COMING CATHOLIC CONFERENCE.
ARCHBISHOP GIBBONS TO PREsIDE-THE IRIsI
QUESTION.

ARCHBISHOP GIBBONS TO PREsIDE-TIiE IRISH
QUESTION.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 22.-1he Sun has the fol-
lowing dispatch from Rome: "The Pope has created
Archbishop Gibbons deegate Apostolic, to preside at the
Catholic Council to be held in Baltimore in November
1884, The report that MonsgnOr seppdc is to 60 out to
America TO preside the National Council Is therefore,
quite incorrect and Archbishop Gibbons will virtually
though not nomnally hold the rank OF Papal Lesate"
The Sun also has the following: "VicarGeneral Ed
ward McCogan OF St. Peters Catholic Church, In this
city, received letter yesterday from Archbishop GoDons
daied Rome December D. The Archbishop, after re.
ferrng to the excellence OF his health expresses the
Pope Leo viii be entirely finished by Christmas The
Bishops held their sessions alternately In the American
College aud the College OF the Propaganda The matters
discussed with the pontihcll representatives related
entirely ecclesiastical discipline The Archbishop stated
that irish question I'm this country had not Deen nor
would II be at ali, mentioned I'm the Conference. The
Archbishop says the Holy Father will not SEND any
admonition to the Catholics Of America Oh the Irish
0uestiOu"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
MURDERS 4ND HO.NICIDES.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Mary KOerncr,
living near this city. found In bed murdered thi,
morning. Andrew Koerner, her husband, has been ar
rested on suspicion He is dayman and has the repu
taion Of being q cruel, passionate man. who had
frequent quarrels. Yesterday he had dispute with
his wife because she refused TO drink some
wine he had brought home. He arose az 2:3o
o'clock this morning and with his hired man, named
Wmnp went 20 the stable 10 milk the and prepare
for his regular clty trip. While Wampt milking,
KOerner returned TO the house and In fifteen minutes
callca Wampt who found him beside his dead wife IL
believed when he returned he found her stu aDeds
and In a rage struck her with stick OF wood, or oheI
weapon He gives contradictory accounts Of the matter
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec 22.-IIenry Curtin wasmurdered
at Petersburg Pike County, last night Charles Harvey,
hard character has been arrested suspicion OF being
the murderer The feeling against him Is very strong and
he may be lynchcd tonight
LAWRENCE, Kan, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Judith Fitzpatrick,
widow age seventy-siX, living near IeCOmpton, was
murdered In home last Thursday night, and an at
tempt was made burn the house with the evident pur'
pose OF conceaing the crime. The motive Is supposed 10
have been robbery, as the old lady was known 10 nase
had several hundred dOars
PApuCAII, Ky, Dee. 22-Joseph Farmer was shot and
instantly killed yesterday Vioa-st by Joseph Walden
The trouble arose from dispute Ia which the best
card player. Walden made his escape
READlNG Penn. Dec. 22.Frankn snavely. OF the Penn
Iron Works and his John and Jsrob cunning
together this morning. when John slipped ON tho ice ard
accidently discharged his gun. killing Jacob Instantly
CINCINNATI. Dec GA despatch TO The Toes-StD
from DAYTON says: U s. Setback clerk In the store
of r. L. Pfuntz AT TrotwOod near here. found and tired
at a burglar In the this morning The wounded
man ran short distance and then fell exhausted Hell
In critical condition"
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 22.--Charles Briggs, who killed
his wife by cutting her throat with razor fer which
crime he WAS convicted recently q murder ID the first de-
gree, was to-day sentenced 10 be hanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

Tie PaU Mall Gazette announces that it INTENDS
benceforth to supersede the Wings in supplying
Ministers with knowledge of the wishes and opin-
ions of the Liberal party thercfore it has addressed
circular to the Liberal members asking their views
on the business of the coming session ndthreatens
to publish summary Of the answers in spite OF the
protests of The Spectator, which well says that the
practice adds new horror to public life.
THE BELT CASE.
The counsel for the defendant in the Belt case as
tonished the public by declining to assent to the
iudicial reduction of damages and by giving notice
of an appeal The lawyers say that Mr. Russelrs
point that the court Cannot impose compromise IS
sure 10 be sustained. The defendants intend to
carry an appeal if necessary, to the House OF
Lords.
LONDON LITERARY NOTES.
The AthenGum thinks that Mr.. Crawford's "To
Leeward" is far inferior to his previous novels and
that there is little doubt that the writer has been
spoiled by over-praise.
Mr. Henry James's Portraits of Places, reprinted
from European and American sketches, is published
by the Macmillans. Mr.. James's article on Mr..
Matthew Arnold is critical panegyric. He agrees
with Lord Coleridge that Mr. Arnold is the most dis
tnguished living English author.
Mr.. Egmont Hake's biography of Chinese Gordon
is an adequate account say the reviewers OF one OF
the most interesting figures of the century.
G.w.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
DECEMBER 90, 1888 SIXTEEN PAGES.

the German Reichstag, on the future action OF the
Catholic Parliamentary party.
1t has not been decided whether the Emperor OF
Austria shall visit the King of Italy 1t is reported
that Prince Bismarck is urging that the visit be
made, so as to give external confirmation OF the
triple alliance. If the programme of Prince Bis
marck is carried out the Emperor of Austria and
the King of Spain will meet in Rome in the spring
and the King of Italy and the Emperor. of Austria
will afterwards visit the Emperor OF Germany
at Berlin.
Herr Won Caprn the German Minister OF Ma
rine, has prepared memorandum for presentation
the German navy. He declares in his paper that
the material of which the vessels are constructed,
and their armaments. are obsolete, and that the
vessels are unfit for the service required of them
He announces that he will ask for large increase
in the vote for the navy. The upper house of the
Prussian Diet has passed resolution forblddlng
hunting on Sunday, under penalty of heavy fines
and Imprisonment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
An OFFER TO CREDITORS.

BosToN, Dec. 22.-Shaw Brothers, the large
tanning trim which recently failed, have proposed tho
following TO their creditors FrstTo pay 33 l3 cents
Oh the dollar cash O those who choose TO accept the
same TO De paid within sixty days rom January l. lssf
sccond.-ro those who do not accept the above cash
offer, 10 pay 20 per cent In cash. In 90 days nom
January l. 1854. aud Is per cent IN negotiable promls-
sorry notes. dated January 1884, payable one ha IN ono
wear and oneha years frOuI said. first day OF
January with interest at per cent notes To be secured
by some proper cony ey ancc declaration OF trust
,rhird-ro the creditors who do not elect TO accept
either Of the two propositions they propose that they re-
main Nm ,,dshare la the narshang aud distribution OF tho
same IA IL TO g,urnts hal been made with the other
creditors upon condition. however. that they shall havo
prupcr time llqiate the estate. All the above offers
are ulun condition that Substantially all creditors accept
Tho siuic within 90 days rTOm January l, 1854.
Tue advisory conImit;eu ~ tho creditors mccinmend
the acceptucc OF these erts, which accompanied Dy
IA large number OF pruSisvry details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

BALTIMoRE, Dec. 22.-Samnel j. Soper and
Edward soper composing the firm OF s. J. sopcr 4 Co,
suctioneers have made assignment for the henent OK
their creditors The liabilities and assets are not stated
His "a rho oldest auction house la the city. having been
business fpr thirty years and always sustained gnod
reputation
READING, Penn, Dec. 22.-Notice was gwen 10
night for the closing indefinitely Of the philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Companys n mill here on Jsnu-
ary l. Three hundred hands will he thrown out OF EN-
ployment The cause assigned is duness in the IRON
trale This mill the large part or rails used Dy
the philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, ana
also furnished rails to other concerns
OTTAWA, H., Dec. 22.-H. s. Gilbert 4 Go, gram
dealers are repotred to have suspended under pres
sure OF Judgment for $4,000 given against them IN tne
Circuit Court to-day. Their liabilities are unknown, put
Il is Thought they Will reach $3OO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
CARLISLE IN HIDING.
BUsILY AT WORK ON THE COMMITTEE LIST.
PRE-AssIGNMENTs SUBJECT TO cHANGE-REPoRrs
ABOUT CHAIRMANsHIPs.


ABOUT CHAIRMANsHIPs.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Ths has been blue day
for various Congressman who have denied themselves
the ENJOYMENT of Christmas at home in the hope
that by staying on the ground they might be able
topromoe their prospects of securing good chairman
ships and desirable committee places. Most of them
were abroad early this morning, and tho
first visits were to the private quarters
of the Speaker and Colonel Morrison.
Those statesmen astir at a still earlier hour.
and by brilliant flank movement they eluded
their pursuers. They were reported TO be at the
Capitol, and to the Capitol they were followed, but
there the trace was lost.
They had locked themselves into an obscure COM
mittee room and remained invisible all day, whilo
inpatient statesmen paced the corridors and made
futile attempts to discover their whereabouts. Two
or three House officials knew the hiding-place,
but they dared not dvulgeit. The anxious Speaker
and Colonel Morrison worked industriously and un-
interruptedly all day.
At nightfall a tentatire list of charmen had been
completed and many assignments were made; but
it Ia understood that the work will not be finished
until late tomorrow night, and it is probable that
some changes will be made Monday morning before
the official announcement is made.
Perry Be mOnt's friends said this evening that he
had received information which made him extreme
ly confident that he will be made chairman Of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs. No effort in his be-
half has been spared, and his canvass for the place
has been as earnest, comprehensive and vigorous as
was that of Mr.. Carlisle for the Speakership.
The Democratic Representatives from Michigan
have united IN n formal request to the Speaker
asking that Mr.. Maybury, of the Detroit District,
be given place on the Judiciary Committee Mr..
HOuSeman place on the Commerce. and Mr. Carl
ton place on Territories. There are three other
Democrats from that State. One of them, Mr.. WI
Mans it is thought, will be assigned to Rivers and
Harbors, Mr.. Yaple TO Indian Affairs and Mr.. Ed
rcdge TO Public Iauds
Mr.. Cassidy, of Nevada, expects 10 he Chairman
Of Pacific Railroads, and General ROsecrans of Mil
itary Affairs. Is is expected that Waldo Hutchns,
of the Westchester, New-York, District, will have
place on Appropriations, and Mr.. Broadhead, OF
st. Louis who is president of the Bar Association,
place on Judiciary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
AMERICAN sALTED MEATS IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Dec, 22.--A debIte was held Ill the
Chamber of Deputies to-day NJ P1ul Bcrts interpret
l,ton concerning the withdrawal Of tho prohibition
agnu,t the importation into France of American salted
meats NJ Bert demand a IN the withdrawal be post
poncd until a special hi on the subject had been dis
cussrd NJ lIcrs,on Minister ~ Commerce opposed the
motion on the ground that the withdrawal OF the prohibit
ton responded the demands Of Interested persons TX
ucurc showed that no case of trcnoss had occurred
during the timc when the free importation of pork was
pemitted The adoption of the order of the day pure
aud slmulr VIA demanded bY the Government, bul lhe
motion was rejected 10y vote OF 273 70 200 An oiurr O
thu ay proposed by w. Bert carried by VOC or so
~ poI NJ IIeS-6n aftcrArd declared in the lobby that
ne accented the VOTE the result Of which would Dc the
withdrawal of the decree permitting the importation OF
salied meats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
FOREIGN RELATIONS OF GERMANY.

THE Crown PRINCE And TIE vATIcAN-TnE TRIPLE
ALLIANCE.
LONDON, Dee. 22.-The first fruit of the visit to
the Pope of the German Crown Prince is seen
in the appointment of General Won Loe. Roman
Catholic, to the chief command of the Eighth
Corps Of the German Army. He relieves General
Won Thcle, who is retired from active service
The Utramontanes have long demanded that tho
head of the army corps stationed in the Rhine
Provinces and Westphalia should be Catholic.
Another significant indication of a rdpprOohement
between Germany and the Vatican is found in the
communications proceeding between Prince Bis
inarck aud Herr Wmdthorst, the Clerical leader IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
PANIC on A BURNING STEAMER.
The CAPTAIN THROWN INTO THE sEA AT HIS OWN
REQUEST.

DOVER, Eng, Dee. 22.-Thc steamer Gran
tuy has landed passenger, the chief engineer
and fifteen men, who were rescued with great difficulty
from the burning steamer Saint Augustin In the Bay OF
BI-cay last sunday A heavy sea was running at the
time rendering futile all efforts to get the boats alongside
the vessel and the rescued hauled on board the
Grantuy with lines and buOys They were the last that
left the ship. The second mate shot himself ana
sailor stabbed himself during the fire through fright
IoSuny Doe 22-Thc steamer John williamson
rescued sr more men from the Saint Augustine and has
landed them in the Tyne. The survivors report that the
scenes on board the saint Aulu-tio during the fire. was
perfectly appalling Something fell from aloh
cutting of one OF the captains legs At
hi. own request, n heavy weight was ued
ar5und his waist. and he thrown into the 7,a sew
.ral %, the sailors drowned Themselves IN despair Inc
arc spread with such raplty that everybody on boarl
became stricken other persons wrrc seen on the
burning yCss,, and several bodies were seen III Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
THE STEAMSHIP BOLIVIA ASHORE.

HER PASSENGERS LANDED SAFELY ON THE BEACH
DAMAGE TO THE VESSEL.
GLASGOW, Dec 22.-The Anchor Line steamship
Bolivia, Captain Donaldson, from Glasgow for New
York, has gone ashore at Wemyss IN the Clyde, and
has filed with water She sailed from Greenock
yesterday evening aud struck on Skilmortie Bank,
damaging her bottom. She was then run ashore
near Skmortie Castle. After striking the Bolivia
began to make water in her forward compartment.
Tht captain deemed it necessary for the safety OF
the passengers to beach her. The steamer rests
upon soft sandy bottom. and is not likely to sus-
tain any further injury. The steamship Devonia is
being prepared to take the passengers and the cargo
of the Bolivia to New York early next week.
The Press Association reports that when the Boli-
via reached the beach five other compartments were
filled full of water which washed her stOke-hOe
and qncnchcd the fires. As the vessel was in dan
ger Of slipping back into deep water the passen-
gers. numbering sixty, took TO the boats aud lay
by the steamer until daylight when they were land
ed. The crew remained on board.
At the Offices of Henderson Brothers, agents for
the Anchor Line in this city, it said yesterday
that the cargo of the Bolivia was a miscellaneous
one, and consisted of pig-lron in the holds aud in
the decks dry goods etc. =,
The Bolivia sailed from this port or December l
and would have been due here on this trip about
January l. She will be pumped out and taken to
the ship-yarls Of the Anchor Line, at Glasgow, for
repairs and the steamship DcvOnia viii bring the
passengers and cargo 20 New-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
A PRESENTATION TO MR.. GLADSTONE.

HAwARDEN, Dec. 22.-A drputaIlOh OI LID-
cral workingmcn OF Derby to-day presented to Premier
Gladstone an address expressive Of the sentiments o the
Derby Liberals for the Premier, accompanied with
brown Derby service Of porcelain In receihs thr "cpu
t,tiop ur Gladstone made an address I'm which he re-
fed 10 the great progress accomplished in recent years
In the manufacture Of porcelain c then referred TO the
extension OF suffrage regarding which he Taid the hes
ure would ultimately and he hoped. very soon nc pre-
-eueI to Parliament. lie had no Tear ot the .hlarS'
mcnt o suffrage past experience had shown tuat tc
alrt.si,n nf tIr people 10 the franchise gave more
strength Ia the throne and such law wohd cohduce u
a greater union of all classes among themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
SHOOTING AY INTRUDER TOO SOON

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-Julius Brantigan,
who pleaded guilty TO murder I'm tue second degree in
shooting John Cummskcy in October last while the latter
WAS cndeayOrng force entrance into Branugan's
uncomplcted house. presumably TO sleep was today
sentenced to two years and nine months imprisonment
I'm imposing sentence Judge Arnold said that although
Cumnl-key bad character and about 10 Tres
pass Branta property the latter acted TOO QUICKLY
In .hOOting him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
THE SKULL OF 4 PTEROD4CTYL FOUND.
DY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

NEw-HAvEN, Dec. 22.-While dredging for
oysters In Long Island Sound, of NewHaven light this
afternoon tie redges of the steamer Suerna brought to
the surface the skull OF some extinct animal Its two
feet in length and terminates in long pointed jaw or
beak Charles Jones' engineer Of the steamer took charge
find and brought it ashore proves to be very
percct specimen the skull and upper Jaw OF the ptero
dactyl or flying lizard II Is now in the possession OF
Henry r. Barnes who will probably present II to the
Peabody Museum This is the first specimen or the re-
mains or fossils OF extinct animals which has ever been
taken from the bottom OF the Sound The water where
the ekn was found IL about fathOms deep search
will probably be made for other portions OF the reptile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
AN OLD SOLDIER BURIED.

BALTIMORE Dee. 22.-Thc funeral of Colonel
Elijah stansbury member OF the Association OF Old
Defenders took place this afternoon. It attended by
Mayor Latrobe, City Controller Vansnt, members OF the
CITY Council few his remaining comrades Of the
war of 1872 Before the services an informal meeting ot
the Clty Council was held and appropriate resolutions
were adopted. The City Hall will be drapcd In mourning
for thirty days, out Of respect to his memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

in the power Of his bondsmen on State case the Court
took the matter under advsement to January 2 releasing
James on a $4,000 bond. After little conversation
Frank started for restaurant dinner where he was
the OF attraction 10 curious crowd He says ne
in doubt az to how he will pass the holidays but thinks
of spending Christmas with Mrs Samues OF Kearney
Tonight lie returns TO the house OF his fathernaw,
General RalstOn at Independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
TIE STEEL And IRON TRADE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-Secretary Swank
OF the American steel Association states that the
prices Of Iron and steel about steady at this ume and
as the necessity for restriction Of production seems 10 be
generally recognized by producers he is inclined 10 be-
eve there Will be no urther depression. He has advtces
fO1 all parts of hc country 10 the effect that the labor
ing classes are Welt gracefully to the demands caused
by the changed condition uf trade and have come 70 On
appreciation OF the fact that have not declined Ia
proportion the fail IN prices OF iron and steel The
present price OF steel rails i $50 30 and TIE consumption
OF both iron and Is about equal TO the current out
tuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
4 BIC1nIST PiRDONED.

ALBANY, Dec. 22.-The Governor has par
donod william @. RUSSELL convicted IN Kings County
December 27, 1852, Of bigamy, aud sentenced TO two
years imprisonment I'm the Kings County Penitentlary
IL was represented by the DistctAtOTney that the prS-
on,r was young weakninded and silly. Certain facts
connected with the two marriages, which made up tle
offence were calculated TO mitigate the crime, the Gov
says though there seems to be no DOUBT ot the prs
a.rti1f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
L4BOR TROUBLES AND FACES.

PITTspURG, Dec. 22.-The strike of the coal
miners Of the Third Pool is being pushed and only two
mines are now working tho reduction. II is expected
,o tbe man will come out OF these within the next forty
eight hours Official reports that one thousand
men are idle In the Third Pool.
BosTON, Dee. 22.-The Lancaster Gingham
Mills in Clinton announced to their 1000 operatives
that there will he a cneral cut-down IN sitter De
cenbcr 81 The amount Of the proposed reduction Is not
.tuA Anl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
1RIZON4 OUTLAWS IN PERIL.

TOMBSTONE, Dec. 22.-Thc Sheriff arrived
here last evening, having in hls custody Red Sample
and Texas" Willis, Ot the Bisboe murder'rs, and
supposed parcioators in the train robbery at Gage sta
ton They brought on u freight train to endc
mob But when the passenger train reached wilcox,
twenty armed men, thrstng for the lives OF the Prison
crs boarded the train, searched and LETT apolned
iury will be convened tO Investigate the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
4 BUST OF GARFIELD UNVEILED
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l !

CLEVELAND, Dec. 22.-The bust OF Generai
Garfield given recently to Hiram College by Mrs Gar
field was placed in the chapel night The occasion
was made one OF simply local interest large audience
OF students and tOwnspeOple attended the EXERCISES
President Laus him made some brief remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
FOREF4THERy DAY At PLYMOUTH.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Dec. 22.-The landing OF
the pilgrims appropriately observed here to-day by
the Pilgrim Society in Pilgrim Hail. the Hon. Thomas
Russell presiding. Oliver AIncs Frederick L. Anes, j.
ID. Long and j. Henry Stickney were made honorary
members OF the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
LOTTERY AGENTS FINED.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Judge Blodgett, iii the
Federal to-day fined the three lottery agents who
were tried before hm weeks ago 1900 each for av-
ing used the malls In the dissemination OF lottery ntcrr
ture The convictions the first under the Federal
laws I'm this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
1oTrA,s RECEPTION IN LONDON.

LONDON, Dee. 22.-LOtta made her debut Ill
London tonight In "Musette" Personally she was sue
cessfu Her acting, dancing and singing were much ad-
mred and appanded Curiosity created TO see her In
bcter parts The play itself unfayoraby received
There were loud interruptions throughout the perform
ance and tho cries Of dissatisfaction were increased by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
FRANK JAMES AND HIS BONDSMEN
tpvrEtrGRApn TO THE TRIBUNE.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 22.-The notorious Dandit,
Frank James who is Kansas City, was beiore Juso
Kreke Of the United States District Court al hanss
City, this morning. on the question AZ 70
no rrestcd on n limited States warrant for the MusseF
shoals. Alabama, robbery. After long argument III
which the counsel for James held that he was absolutely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
SENTENCE OF ANARCHISTS.

PARIS, Dee. 22.-lhe Anarchists VINO were
arrested for advertising and promoting the proec,eo
meeting m front OF the Bourrc, December = aud other
Anarc.ts who were indicted for manufacturing eXplo
v here have been convicted and sentenced to terms O
imprisonment varying from one week to SIX months mnrh
ihr Judgment wa. pronounced upon the prisoners scNea
ncaInle I'm thr nudlcuce shouted "NiNe AnaIchc"