davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-20
Advertising cheatslIl

DIt IA. lo.o,.,o a. oo,.,..,o,, a. .,.,.o
na nan yuoone ~ Som,hon , W WIiso
mp '9'p,uE y, an a,"o'o' 'h u" o'o'
s"nmTr, 'mVs,osvlh ,Iannel, ,..,.o...
that nun @ avni, ,un ~ in.o son'o auVo'"sonoh'
'""s "snH va "io,u s, y" suu"' o,,o,,,o, a. Ara
inertia Of Hon Bltters in as nlain' hon.
est Terms M possible,
10 Induce people
10 give them one trial, which 40
proves their value that they VIII never
use nnytlllng else
"IHk REMEDY 10 faVorably noticed In
hii lhe papers,
Religious ana secular, 10
Having large sale, ana 10 supplant-
ing al Other medicines'
There 10 no denying the ylrtnes OF
Bittsrs have % shown v 'IU Ureat stS sbrewdness 'p
And ability
In compromising medicine whose
virtues are no palpable 10 every one 0b-
servation'
m Did she DieY
moi
"She fingered ana suffered along,
p'nlng away all me Time ior yehIs,,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-20
sheriff Sale.
Louis A, Paul l0fder Of sale start Count
W. Common rlena Court

Louis A. Paul order Of sale stAft COUNTY
,.,. ...y., Common ilens Court
~ virtue of An order of nale issued by the clerh
ai up Court oi Common Pleas VI stark cuny, uhlv, "
tho above action aud " me uectel Will Olfe lot ehlt
NJ public oucit NJ thu door pf tho uourt ioua. IN ut
cltJ oi uanton, siafk oouniJ, ohio, on
Saturday, tho 10Th day OF March, 1884,
the following described real estate situated IN eAd r0u
" towit Situated IN the clu Of MaealllOu ~ sad
county OF STARK and state " UhlO, 0wit pat VI Ut
IN Duncan Wales and btlnnerh addition 10 tho tfNi
now city VI MAalliOn bounded "a follows nrn hulur
NJ the punl Of Intersection " The wret line VI Con "
street With Tie north lne " twelve foot alley on tp
north aide " Wales Union addition " MaAsllo aud
fnnnn telce W atcilr nluiiA Aall north lle " aAu
alley NlO fttI thence nuitpflt parallel WITH n Urii
tnr eirct bi diU feel thee eaalefly AMI parallel With
aad ALLEY pO feet " Center street aud tencp aUutney
along the west llne " uenipf street 10 the place " DO
luninH together With oil the Appuienanoe ueie,o 10
longing,
salc 70 commence at O'Clock n m Terms cash.
JAMES Lkn. sh@ln
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-20

tim all wool and n yard wide"
shouted cowboy, rs ho gave his som.
broro an extra SIDE hitch, and looked
nround for q foe. THAT may be, re-
piled nm undauntod female, "but you
won wash. "---Phiiadciphia Call.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-20
Eight ynnr., scrofuln cured.

A valuable correspondent, Albert
Simpson Esq, writing from Peoria, ILL.,,
says. samaritan Nervine cured mo OF
scrofula after having suffered y years
with The disease" Mr.. Simpson lives
In Peoria, Ask him. Your druggist
keeps II, si,W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-20

In cooking food for animals do not
waste tho juices any moro than you
would waste tho iuloes OF your own
soup or stew. Add n little coarse meal
or bran 10 the watery part, and the
strength will be absorbed aud eaten.
boston Transcript.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

, NnlIfI,n wanted iof The Ilyua VI all the ptca
huMIk dnuu VI the VI n rnr largest handtuln
AI G1 S,I. scOs SS isS 49, .cna H r Sss ssIS %
Auu,luA lua,unsp profits 10 rnonla Al Intelligent
propin want H. AtI Que tAh boc0lu Hucuuisu hAunt
TERMS ifea illiinrf lOUk 90, Portland Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-20

eB-Well dressed people don't wear
diDgy or faded things when tho l0c
and guaranteed Diamond Dye will make
them good ~ new. They are perfect,
Get at druggists and be economical.
Wells, Richardson q Co., Burlington,
VI.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-20

DIR. John Hall aflirms, on tho au-
thority Of prominent publisher, Tint
ministers purchase tho largest part Of
The scientific books wastca BY speoula-
We vntsrA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-20
Saturday, the lat day Of March, 1856
Sheriff Sale.

John I. Lynch Order Of sale STARK county Common
va Pleas Court
Peter H. Koofauor)
y virtue O an order Of aAlo issued by tho Clerk Of the
Court Of Common Pleas of STARK county, ONE IN tic
above AotlOn and " me directed, Will offer fOf halo NJ
public Oulefy VI tho door VI tho court house IN tho cy
u Canton stark county, OHIO, On
Saturday, the 23d day Of February, 1884,
tho following described real estate TO Wit Iho south
hAlf Of lot number ON hundred aud ono (lOll IN
YOanga second addition u tho cty Of Canton, Ohio
which nAlO real estate Ia otherwise described And do
VI Canton.
Appraised At 1900,
salo to commence At ono O'Clock D, IN. Terms oAah.
JAMES LiE, sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-20
Farm for Sale 10 Close an Estate.

We, the undersigned Executors otter for aae m
n0fpa, situated M stark county uhu, MILES south VI
Alliance, Az mllee moth Vt Minerva, hat mile sou
west Of New Franklin and ~ nua west VI Moulifie,
Oh the O. n \, H. ~ uUud Hihn,ls uhuiuhtH anti mar
keta convenient good stony And hnlt hUuae " sn
fOOina aud baqcmtnt clubhouse lOtllO teet carriage
hUuae An0 other UuDnlldlnHs and as good n barn as
there IA IN Tie county ibki0 fcctl hn abundance III
puOd ifult neverlhlln hniinHp ~ aufra VI good TIM
bpr nAld tafm IA undefad by several veinB VI good
coal aud IA adapted " general hfnnp Of STOCK faanR
VIII be sold NJ whole ot IN separate tracts 10 suit p,s
will be oIlpvd NJ public tale On The pfonIaea 10 tho
pheat bidder March bth 1854, nj Y Wtlock m, ror
tatna Gall on or address, hlIzADhrli Mff.Lpii,
JOHN n Mil,LMK
fobodw Eseoutort, New ffanklin, U
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-20

Hannah NJ strAwn Order Of sale STARK County
Samuel Test ct VI a al.
NJ virtue Of an ordcr Of aAlc Issued by tho ocrt Of
tt court Of common peA " AtAik oounu, ohlo Ia the
above AoiOn and 10 mo directed will offer fof sale NJ
public ouicy nj tho door of tho court house Ia tho oj
o. Canton. slark county, ohio, on
Saturday, the Sth day OF March, 1884,
Tho following described real patae 10 wit situate IL
tho village VI Alliance, township VI Lexington, county
Ol slaIk aud stats VI Ohl0 and bulnH part ~ section
number twrniy iyc township number hnrtcpn thnap
nI In ihc oo,n and state Aforesaid, And Uuginhina Al
d pOnt nnulron aud Anyun lnlthA fulH south O tho
northwest corner VI said quarter thence east ~ ilO
Iuutl tuuoo south ~ 40 IOdA thunto Nuat III ilu
eet hunoo ~ 7iO fula 10 ihc place VI beginning c
opl iYO foot OF tho south ond VI aAld lot and Oh tho
north aldo oi Alliance street
Appraised A tbJU,
sAc 10 commence at Quo O'Clock p IN. rcrna cash
JAMES Lnf, sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-20
Father Ia Getting Well.
LEGAL.
Sheriff Sale.

John Brunor Order q sails ~ Partition,
Hiram n nrunor Of al. court ''''''''''' WV
iiy virtue Of An order Of hale issued by The clerk
Of tho Court 0f Common Pleas 0f StArk county ono IN
tho above action ana 10 mo dlrecte0 l will ofw for
sale at public oucy M the door Of tht court house IN
tho olu Of Canton, STARK county, OHIO, on
Saturday, the lat day OF March, 1884,
the following described real estate lowli Lot number
twenlJnno 800 In tho village Of Louisville. STARK
COUNTY, Ohio,
Appraised N 1890,
Halls 10 commence NJ O'Clock y, m. Terms onethlrd
oAAh and tho balance IN two equal annual payments,
with interest from day OF sale secured by mortgage on
tho proninea sold, .... ..... -
BALDWIN u SuiELDa, AtpyA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-20
IEaHsISI5NaIE7sIiII7

Tho only known specific for Epllcptc rlis. VI
Also for apaama and Falling Blolancaa. Nervous
Weakness II instantly relieves and curca Clcanacs
blood and quIokcna tuggiah circulation. Noutra.
liEca germs OF disease and nayoa hoknoAa. Cures
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-20
Executors Notice.

Notice IN hereby given that tho undersigned haa boon
appointed aud qualihud IA LhuoulUf ut tlo estate ot
jOln stAlHoJ late uI STARK oouiu, uhlu, dcuuAaul,
hhNnh HlAl,kEY,
iubHu kiuVutoi,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-20
NOTICE.

The underslrhed desires To icnt a part Of hla farm.
~ mllns Nosl VI canal fdtun, Nhun contains about
uip hundred aud iUiU Hofte u improved laud, Tot
laimluH purposes iUlaUls AppyinA nlust have nOud
land IA IA guud state VI cultivation, lutsUs lou nlyun
hptu lHt, 1894, fuiLlp iAlluN, canal Futon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-20
For Sale or Exchange,

choice location, A property VI about Aorca with
nov lfainu house. UOiiH, SLATE tool, we'll nnlahudi
nuud ulslpfn, Oliucu iOunN NUT uOuaI OhG mile uuit
Oi tho IUut House Uu Cleveland Ayunun MA bp sold
uluap une given ~ suit puchaeufl Uf will uhohAnp
Tho property iUi ihni lnliu IA stAfR county bur tuf.
lhpf pai iiOulAp address ~ OAll On - -
ue0l pklEll uliANCh,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-20

! Order Of sale stark County
Common. Pleas Court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-20
Sheriff Sale.

MHrKn 4 PInao, AirJa.
The Osceola times., 1884-10-04

the preachers' mind the words "a ILL,
who, when he fore:old the desoI,,;oa =
Babylon, declared that the horss sbnn'WI y
be full Of doleiul creatures, and tbs, LUG %
should dwell there. An owl oncs own ~
ously disturbed the mourners al ! b,.a n'
al at Beechwood, Ont. With t.nda. usr'
they had placed the remain in a ,o'.n ~
snd were turning away sorrowiny WI,
they heard moan that seemed to "nea od.
from the coffin. Hurricdly they hue hle
the casket open. only 10 ind all nu;.s
within, and then It was discovered thss
the noise they bad heard came from o-,s .s.
at the far end oi the vault. Al hsI.
there is something far from plea in ~
the hoot of the owl. The Romans IA ~
great dislike to it. A dispute betwa.s
an owl and a nightingale, as TO their a -
spective merits as vocalists, once found
readers. Dodsley thought it worth II.
while To write an ode on the death ef ~
owl, and Bromfield made the bind ,Hs
subject of his muse. Many persons h0 %
lieve that an owl will keep his ewes ~
intently fixed on person walkins
around him as to wiring his own neck ~
and it was not until some quick-eyed N,
server discovered that when the owl b,a
turned his head half round, he whisks sd
it back through the whole circle with
the rapidity Of lightning, and faced again
the person who was experimenting on
him.
The Osceola times., 1884-10-04
strict Observance.
Arkansaw Traveller.


In some parts of Arkansaw the Sum
day law is rigidly enforced. Mr.. J. p.
Jacklin Was arrested on charge of
shooting Mr.. WILDER Stages. Both par
ties being men of high standing, the af-
fair created great interest In making
his statement, Jacklin said:
The court cannot regret more than
| do this melancholy affair. 1have ever
been averse to shedding blood, and am
SO gentle in disposition that when a
boy, have been known to run away TO
keep from helping my father kill hogs.
| would not have shot Stages had not
thought my life was in danger"
The witnesses all agreed that it was a
case of sell defense, and the justice was
about TO discharge the defendant, when
some one remarked: 81 was on my way
to church when the shooting"
son your way to church," exclaimed
the justice.
"Yes, SIR"
did the affair occur on Sunday"
"Yes vour honor"
"Mr. Jacklin, you have violated the
law. discharge YOU for killing the
man, but will bind you over for shooting
on Sunday. 1t is TO be hoped that aftel
this you will oe more careful"
The Osceola times., 1884-10-04
HEALTH HINTS.

Exercise TO the extent Of great fatigue
does more harm than COED.
A hearty meal taken while excessive
ly fatigued has often destroyed life.
Chilliness of body dampens the spirits,
sours the temper, and renders the whole
man unlovely.
Life is warmth, growth, repair and
power to labor. and all these are derived
from the food we eat and the fluids we
drink, and these should be good.
Never sit Oh stand with the Wind blow.
ing on you for single moment, for il
speedily produces chill, to be followed
with fever AID then bad cold.
The thinnest veil or silk handkerchief
thrown over the face while riding or
walking against cold wind is remark.
ably comfortable protection.
Cleanliness in all the surroundings Of
family mansion pays richly in many
ways; in good health, moral elevation,
personal comfort, and dollsrs and cents
besides.
Nature is very much like shiftless
child, who, the more he is helped, the
more he looks for it. The more medi.
cine a man takes the more he will have
to take, whether it be anodvne, tonic or
Alternative.
The Osceola times., 1884-10-04
DIyOREg LAWS OF THE WORLD.

The following particulars as TO the
methods OF securing divorces In diher-
ent countries may be useful:
Australians Divorces have never been
sanctioned in Australia.
Jews-In olden times the Jews had a
Discretionary power Of diyorcing their
wives.
Javans-If the wife be dissatisfied she
can obtain divorce by paying certain
sum.
Thibetans-Divorces are seldom allow.
ed, unless with the consent OF both
parties-neither Of whom can afterward
re-marry.
Moors-Ifthe wife does not become the
mother of boy she may be divorced
with the consent of the tribe, and she can
marry again.
Abyssinians-No form of marriage is
necessary. The connection may be dis
solved and renewed as often as the parties
think proper.
Siberians-If the man be dissatisfied
with the most trifling acts of his wife, he
tears her cap or vail from her head, and
this constitutes divorce.
Corean-The husband can divorce his
wife, or treasure, and leave her the
charge of maintaining the children. II
she proved unfaithful he can put her TO
death.
Siamese The first wife may be divorc-
ed, not sold, as the others may be. She
may then claim the first, third, and fifth
hid, and the alternate children are yield
ed to the husband.
Arctic Region-When a man desires q
divorce he leaves the house in anger and
| does not return for several days. The
wife understands the hint, packs her
clothes, and leaves.
Druse and Turkomen--Among these
people, il wife asks her husbands per
mission to go out, and he says go" with
out adding "but come back again, she il
divorced. Though both parties desire it.
they cannot live together without being
remarked.
Cochin Chinese-If the parties choose
| to separate they break q PAIR of chop
sticks or q copper coin in the presence OF
witnesses, by which action the union is
dissolved The husband must restore to
the wife the property belonging to her
prior to her marriage.
American Indians Among some tribes
the pieces of sticks given the witnesses
of the marriage are ourned Us a sign of
divorce. Usually new connections are
formed without the old ones being dis
solved. A man never divorces his wife
| if she has borne him sons.
Tartars-The husband may put away
his partner and seek another when 1t
pleases him, and the wife may do the
same. Ifshe be ill-treated she complains
to the magistrate, who, attended by the
principal people, accompanies her to the
house, and pronounces form of divorce.
Chinese-Divorces are allowed in all
cases of criminality, natural dislikes, jeal.
ousy, incompatibility of temper, or too
much loauacity on the part Of the wife.
The husband cannot sell his wife until
she leaves HIM, and becomes slave to
! him by action of the law for desertion.
A son is bound to divorce his wife if she
displeases his parents.
The Osceola times., 1884-10-04

zen, sir, gets the travel fever on him, his
country, bigas it Is, is too small tn hold
him"
"Yees, your country ees igcountry,"
said his French acquaintance, who sat
opposite TO him.
big country" exclaimed the Ameri-
can, striking the table with his hand; at
is the biggest country in the world
"Pve been there" said the French
man; "it is full of wonderful sights, Nj
agara Falls. for instance
"Neyer saw it," said the American;
never could find time to visit it."
"And de Yosemite Valley" continued
the Frenchman
Never had a chance to go there"
said the American.
"And the Yellowstone Park"
Heard lots about it, but never could
find time to visit it."
"And de Mammoth Cave of Kentucky
Blamed if | ever thought of visiting
that"
DE Palisades of de Handson-"
"Whew Did intend to see them, but
always had so much to look after, you
know, and"
"And the scenery magnifique at de
White Mountains"
Never could find time to take a trip
up there, by gosh"
"Of course you have seen de Thousand
Islan1s and de rapids of de st. Lawrence.
Lake George, Lake Champlain, and all
de beautiful places?"
"Aever had time to visit any of those
places. Always had too much business
on hand"
"Wby come to see de tame scenery of
Europe when you haven't seen de grand
scenery and de wonders of your own
country?"
Because Pm dinged fool I'll go
right home on the next boat. A man
who hasn't been any further east than
Swampscctt and any further west than
North Adams in his own country has no
business in Europe"
The Osceola times., 1884-10-04
A Biushing Chinese Bride.
Portland Oregonian.


There was great commotion in the
heart Of Chinatown yesterday afternoon
A wedding in high life was on the tapis
and crowd Of 400 or 500 Cinnamon su,.
rounded the home of the bride, in an
endeavor tn catch glimpse of the lsdv
as she went to meet the happy man.
When the girl started down the narrow
stairs, in charge of an old woman, tbs
curious heather made a rush for the
doorway. and when she appeared upon
the sidewalk. with her blushing face hid
behind fan, the excitement became
30 intense that the services of a police-
man were necessary t3 clear a way to the
carriage. Every face in the sur gins
crowd was adorned with a generous grin
and chorus of "Ahs" greeted the rare
and radiant maiden who was about %
launch upon the uncertain sea of matri.
mony.
The brides dress was of pale blue hi.
long, trimmed with rare old tayah. while
he pantaloons were of six full widths Of
yellow sigee. Her hair was dressed a
la Hong Kong, there being no bangs Of
any description. Her charming little
feet were half hidden in a bewilching
pair of silk slippers with the heels
knocked off This vision of loveliness
was carefully placed in closed carriage
and driven to the apartments OF the
bridegroom, who was wondering what
sort OF q companion his relatives and
friends had selected for him.
There the scenes enacted on Morrison
street were repeated a. the bride was
hurried up another fight OF narrow
stairs and disappeared from view, amid
showers of rice and papers,
The Osceola times., 1884-10-04
Some Things About Owls.
Providence journal

The farmer has no better friend than
the owl, and he who kills one does him
self and the public an injury. White OF
Selborne sher ia ming pair Of owls was
convinced that they brought mouse to
the nest, on an average, every five min
utes from sunset to daylight.
Owls were never an epicurean feast,
bu. there was formerly an eccentric gen
ius in Newport, BENJAMIN Hadwin, who
ate them, and, for that matter, anything
that had once had the breath of life.
Southey once had an owl roasted for
dinner, for himself and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wordsworth. give the sequel in his
own words:
"We agreed there could be no pretext
for making owls game and killing them
as delicacies but if ever you eat one, by
all means try it boiled, with onion sauce"
An omelet made ofowl's eggs is said to
be cure for drunkenness. Owls are
sometimes stuffed--not for the table, but
to draw crows within range of q sports
man, gun. No love is lost between the
crow and the owl, and when the latter
is seen perched upon limb the former
goes for him with celerity and disre-
gard of all these cautionary measures
that usually mark the movements of a
crow. So eager is he to reach the object
of his aversion, that he does not see the
gunner until it is too late to beat a safe
retreat. The Italians use an owl to catch
small birds, only in their case the owl is
tied TO perch in open ground in broad
sunlight, and the birds that gyrate around
him alight upon a twig smeared with
bird lime. In this way they become an
easy prey. An owls sight, clear enough
and sharp enough at night, is none OF
the best by daylight, and its ioraging is
done after dark but story is told Of a
colored fisherman somewhere in North
Carolina, who, having set his fish lines,
returned, after brief interval, to find
that a duck had taken the halt and was
hooked, and that an owl, which had at
tempted TO capture the duck, had be-
come entangled in the line that he could
not escape. Nor is this the only instance
l have heard of where an owl meddled
with line 10 its own destruction. At
one time the workmen on the Washing
ton monument v ere a good deal annoy
ed to find that plumb line that reached
from the top to the bottom of the shaft
vas frequently meddled with. At last
II was found thst an owl had taken IN
its abode in part of the shat that af-
forded q shelter, and in passing in and
cut il had disturbed the line
An owl was once beguiled into Geor-
gis conference meeting, intent on secur-
ing a rat that had run into the room to
escape from 30 persistent an enemy.
Dased by the light he sailed around .
few times and slighted upon the bald
head Of IN old man directly In front Of
the speaker. Il b hardly necssnazy to
ny what vas the neat move; but the
prsssacs a ~ owl nay havs oallsd 70
The Osceola times., 1884-10-04

charge of the estate Immediately after
Pierre's death. He announced that on
searching the bureau in Pierre's private
room he had found the missing 1900
francs in q small drawer among old let
tiers. By-and-by, when the fact came out
that Pierre had lett q widow, the author.
tiles took charge Of the property. Then
a Tost remarkable thing came to light
The bureau standing in Pierres room, in
which Charles Poinsot said he found the
1000 francs, was nos the bureau in which
the money was placed by Pierre. After
the robbery, Pierre had removed ihe
more modern bureau into his bedroom
and put in its place an old one that had
formerly stood there.
This fact caused much excitemen,
among the persons who knew of the cir
cumstance. Finally it was deemed oil
sufficient importance 10 be judiclally in
quired into. Then the cousin began Ia
change his story, and said he found the
money back of shutter, but thought il
would be more easily credited if he said
that he found it in the desk.
One question led to another, until at
length Poinsot was asked as to his wher,..
abouts at the time of his cousin Pierre's
death. This greatly confused him, and
a strong suspicion was excited that he
was the perpetrator both of the robbery
and of the murder.
A rigid investigation followed, and
evidence was obtained to show that dur.
ing TIE merrymaking at Poinsot's place
his absence had been remarked for some
time, and that when he returned he ap-
peared flushed and excited.g In his bed.
room was found revolver, one chamber
OF which had been discharged, and ON
comparing the ball taken from the body
of Pierre with those in the revolver.
they were found to be exactly alike.
BY this time the tolls were drawn
pretty closely around the unfortunate
nan, and he volunteered confession.
He admitted that peerine into Pierre's
room on the morning of the proposed
wedding, he saw Pierre counting bank
notes. Shortly afterward he saw him
quit the room, and instantly he entered
it, and, opening the first drawer, found
the money, which he toek. He Init
ted having planned Pierre's death to get
possession of his property, and of having
invited all his domestics to a merrymak-
ing on purpose to get them out of the
way, securing his cousins presence at
home by telling him that. as he was a
great rich man nov, his people would
feel less under restraint and enjoy more
freedom if he did not Join IN the reyels.
Poinsot was convicted of the crime OF
murder, with extenuating circumstances
and sentenced to twenty years servi-
tude.