davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22
$500 ~RECoMPENSAl
1880 REc0MPENSAl
1900 RECOMPENSAl

La association dc Criadores de Ganado
Nacuno de- kuevo Meiicann Central por med
o de su Comision Executive, olrecp una re-
compensa de,
QUISIETos PESOS
Por el arresto y conviction de caulqmera
persona que tiegatmente arres, venda,o de
utro manera disponga dc eualquiere res,bes.
tia, O mnla que -pertenesca, o sea prople dad
legal dc c%ualuuer miembre de esta asoeia-
cion. \ en- easo que meas de una persona
sean tmplicmdas en- In misnla otcnsa, otru
recompensa ADDITIONAL de,
DOS CIENTos CTNCUENTA PESOS
sera dada por cada persona arrestada y CON
victada subsequentemeute. I'll dinero ser0
pagndo cuando pruebas de tai conviction
scar dadas, dicha prusbus concistan de
lro, Tina ctrtificadO del Juez de Districto
por quien la sentencta tue dada
ado. One tai persona q persons tueron con-
victadas por robo de reses pestias o muias
pertcientes a algun miembro o miembrosd de
Tambien una recompensa dc
DOS CfEgTOs CINCUENTA PESOS
sera dada "a cualquiera persona que dc arres-
to f1O v Coniiccim de ouaiquiera persona O
personas que prondnn O quemen o hagun "A
gun atsn ado de quemar el zacate de cual-
xuier sierra usada como past O por cual.
quiera do esta Ascot icion.
AMAs UNA REeoMfENsA DE CIEN PESOS
sera pagada por Ell arresto y conviction de
cualquicra persona o personals que mate
reses y no guarde los cueros para ser inspuc-
tados, segun lo requiere Ia Ley
m f-eeompcnsa dada aningun MEM
bro de Ia association
Nombrcs dc la comision executive
W q Bruton, Alex Rogers
Geo smith, ID n White,
ID G Cantwell, Edwsrd Fest,
\ Gray=oi, w II Iuirey.
j 4 sttnsun, GLIi4oOks,
Per inas informscion dir,i mse u
GL BNooEs, Secritarfo,
Upr1syl sveorru. n. NJ.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

The indianapolis Sentinel has publish
ed that Senator Blaine seduced his
wife before marriage and only made
her his spouse when compelled 30 TO do
by her relatives. Blaine has sued the
Sentinel for criminal libel and SANDER,
placing his damages ut $4,000, and his
attorneys at indianapolis are fastening
to bring the case to trial before cleo
ton day. The charge against Blaine
was made as an offset to the scandals
circulating about Cleveland who hopes
to create the impression that while
his moral character may be black it is
no worse than that OF his chief up-
ponent. The cases are not parallel
even If the Sentlnel's story Is true be-
cause Blaine has lived many years a
notably pure life and one false atep Is
not a life of debauchery. But Blaine
has done what Cleveland If innocent.
would have done, sued for SANDER, and
If the case comes to court and reaches
a decision of vindication before cleo
ton day Blaine will 20 into the white
house backed by a solid north and n
divided south. beyond doubt, The solu-
tion of the presidential struggle has
come TO light TO declare Blaine the vic
tor.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

One of the vile plots of the wicked
Williams who figure in novels and are
generally supposed to have no other
existence has been recently brought TO
light IN Santa Fe Mr.. Allan, proprie-
tor of the Allan smelter owed a debt
80 1t Is claimed 10 Cyrus Smith. and
Smith to get even. eono0Gted a scheme
for numbering Allan and wife and kid
mapping their two children To hold for
ransom money from Allanis brothers.
Two hard characters OF Santa .Fe were
engaged to assist In the scheme. but the
detectives got hold of the villainy and
OH the night set for the execution
of the murder0us designs the officers
picked up the conspirat0rs and lodged
them In Jail.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

Hithoat besng Subjected 10 The sairlal
Investigation which l. likely before
item. To preserve hfeanY al i iusii-
aabis. II was hetlef that Ak men
should eume back frum the exploration
than ugt Al should perish. and Il waz
certainly no woHse on the deceased 10
have their remains eaten By man than
By bears and wolves. Ia this case
there Il aitegrtheF too much sentiment
expressed over the disposition Of mere
masses Of flesh aud bone.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22
ousting the Oklahoma Boom
crs.

On August sth. General Hatch. In
company with Adiatant Finley and In
sfector Greene Of the interior depart
ment. visited Payne's camp At Rock
Fails. aud alter reading the presidents
proclamation 81 him and his assembled
followers. directed them to leave the
territory before the morning OF they
would be elected. This took place In q
small board shanty occupied By the
Oklahoma Chief newspaper. Payne
at first attempted TO discuss the legal
aspects OF the case. but soon became
angry and very abusive IN his Ian
guage. A large crowd assembled from
the tents and shantles along the river
and the officers again admonished
them 10 leave and not return. The
only reply was a torrent Of abusive
epIthets that cannot be published The
officers then returned 10 camp ten miles
distant. Early the next morning two
squadr0ns of the Ninth United states
cavalry commanded by Captain Moore
appeared In the boomers camp and
under the direction of Indian Agent.
Rogers. arrested the whole community
and took charge of the printing office.
All the women. children and men who
were first offenders were escorted 10
the Kansas line together with their
personal property.
Six old offenders, named as fellows
d. l.. Payne. j. b. Cooper, ID. q. Great
house, T. w. Ecklebarger, Jno Nc
Grew and ID. l.. Mosley. were loaded
into ask mule team aud started under
escort of Lieutenant Jackson for Fort
Smith. Ark. 300 miles distant. The
printing Office and other buildings, in.
Guiding two boarding houses, n drug
store. cigar store and restaurant. and
some cheap dwellings were then burn.
ed to the ground.
And the last vlstage of Rock Falls
had disappeared. Payne threatened TO
cut the throat of the first mau who at
tempted to arrest him. but one eolored
soldier marched him and raved about
the camp for an hour. Payne has lost
whatever prestige lie may have had
heretofore with the the thinking class
of the community. lie has been ON a
drunken debauoh for "A week and was
too drunk to attend a conference of the
squatters after Gen. Hatch left Rock
Falls. The sQuatters realize that they
have paid HIM many thousands of dol
lars without any equivalent. The
number elected from the camp was
about two hundred and fifty.
A large crowd of citizens we're pres
ent from HunneweIl as spectators, aud
heartily approved the method adopted
to rid the territory of the intruders. 1t
is believed this will cure the boomers
of trying TO force a settlement on In
dian lands. Other detachments have
been sent to the remaining settle.
ments, who will in a like manner ar
rest the ring leaders and take them to
Forth Smith, Ark.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

The jeanette expedition investiga-
tion ID likely to be repeated In the case
of The lately discovered Greeley. II
transpires that Private Henry was
shot by order of Greeley, for %thieving.
and that those who survived TO be
rescued kept life In their bodies by
eating the flesh of their comrades. Ii
would seem that the members of the
expedition received punishment enough
in the necessity which compelled them
TO eat Of carcasses, whether brute or
human, that had died Of starvation,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

The newspaper boom at Deming has
died out aud business In this line has
settled down to ITS normal condition.
The Tribune cut down h u half sheet
Lhe daily Democrat suspended and the
Headlight reduced itself to u weekly
The Tribune, it is rumored would
have suspended ere this. only that
Greene hopes to make his paper "A cam.
paign sheet In the paid employ OF the
republican party Of the territory. This
dependence will not last long if the
Tribune receives no more than it can
earn.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22
hTocK NOTICES
e5su REWARD
so REWARD
eco MEWAKDf

The cuntraA New MeaIeu cAftle osouennf
A~ssoelAaian. thruueA thslr ~e4teutsse uoan-
alstex aneu > fe~Ad "
HNK HUNDRED DOLLARS
For ths arrest ana eonsArtien Of ans per.on
Illegally 0uNAnH o.. Ne4ilnN o. Otherwise
dl@puslnM Of nny emstls. hof~ss 81 maies be-
AanNsnE - 81 legally eonfruiied ~ auf mem-
peresn i iaanllcAted IA The oasn#es = farther
ruwaFd 81
Two HUNDRED And FIFTY DOLLARS
Tor each subsequent arrest and eensaetDns
the naoaey - - paid shea prev8 81 eontte-
Giuu i matte. whfch p1oul muNt bN
la. A eerffne2se fnsm the district tudEs ~
whom senteace go pas~edt
ted Tor tbs theft Of csftie. horses or mnles
heionN M g. = memher OF ms1hoers 81 this
association
Ais y reward Of
Two HUNDRED AID FIFTY DoLLAts
To am peFsou securing the arrest and con.
Vlctlan Of any person OF nersnns Tor setting
ar - OF burning. or Attenlpsans 3 bern ne
OF The association.
Also = reward Of
oNE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Fsr the afrest and eonxiction Of any per.
son or persons Tor Killing cattle and not pre-
serving the hides for Inspection as required
by Law.
80 Re xard shall be paid 10 any member of
Names Of executive committee
~ { Bruton, Alex Kogers.
1co smith. III White,
ID e Cant0eii. Edward Fest,
= 6rayson. Brooks,
J A Stinson. W II Hulvey,
fos further information address the score.
tary nt s~ocorru, ~. NJ.
aprlswiy q. l.. BROOKS. secretary.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

"You look as if you had been kissed
by a breeze from Northland," said a
poetic young lady TO . pretty friend
whose cheeks were glowing with color.
"Oh. nor was the laughing reply: cit
was only a soft heir from Baltimore"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

A party of Pacific coast Indians re-
Gently had a banquet at which they ate
fifty bushels of grasshoppers. This
suggests "a new field of usefulness for
the Indian.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

A sporting journal says: "Nothing
"A we'll look worse than one horse
dragging five or six persons" 1t will
occur to some people that one horse
dragging ten or a dozen persons would
look twice as worse."-Ex. .
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

enee q ile sesen cites Of ctboia as
reoonied BY the epsnish invaders. would
il not aprrAT plausible that the tabled
cts really had m e~xisteneef
~
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

The Texas fewer has exhibited ilsflf
an the herds Of John Chlsum On the
feco=. being bFougb, IN By some IT,
cent arrivals q cattle. and a great deal
Of CONSERVATION has BEEN aroused In
consequence.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

Either Judge Prince "a n. : Oisro
vii D. the nnmlns Il the republicans
for delrgaie 10 congfess II sse eon-
xentlon u Sanla - nesl Munlat.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

The Las Cruces Times has passed
from SUSPENSION 10 death aud IL editor
Edwards has settlsd some four hun
dred dollars of Indebtedness incurred
by his newspaper experience. by note.
Edwards had the usual experience OF a
foor hnancief starting a paper in a
field already nlled.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22
MEN TO


The feeble grow
strong when Hos.
t%etter's Stomach
Bitters Is used to
promote asslniil
alton of the food
ana enrich { h @
bloc d. fndiges
tion, the chief oh.
stacle to an nc.
QUESTION OF siren
9Th bv the weak,
is an all IN mt
hich infallibly
succumhs to the
action OF this peer
l corrective.
Loss of flesh and
appetite, failure
10 sleep. grow
ing evidence oil
premature decfly,
are spaelllY Il
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

The rumor Is receiving currency by
publication, that the effort of the
Santa Fe bank TO negotiate the penl-
Tertiary bonds In the east has signally
failed and that proceedings thus far
had IN the work of putting up the
structure is likely 10 be discontinued.
IL Is fortunate for the territory IL
tins report be true. and the credit for
establishing this condition of affairs is
due To the newspapers which have been
ventlating the questionableness of
the Legislation which enacted the
bonds.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

The cities and towns Of New Mexico
are losing more money on The projee-
tors Of wildcat newspapers than they
are on wildcat MINES. The Albu-
qierque Independent Las Cruces
Times and Deming Democrat, all de-
moeratc sheets have lately swamped
IN the slough of financial embarrass-
ment and passed from sight.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

New Mexico Is in a prosperous con
dition now and the general tendency
Is towards a more rapid development
than ever before during her history.
There are good mines In every camp Ia
the territory and the time has come
when development Is showing them up
aud the product will tel for the nd.
yancement of the territory. A richer
section cannot be found than New
Mexico and the fact is coming 10 he
better understood AS time advances
Denver Mining Review.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

La assoclacion de Criadores de Canado
Vacuno de Nuevo AIelicano central por med
o de su Comision Executive, olrece una re-
compensa de,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

SAGE-ROBINSON-In Hamden, Conn, Thursda
June II. by the Rev. D. McMullen, MIR. Burton
Sage and Mics Sarah A. Robinson.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14

The challenge of Peter a. Conley for q
fve-mile race on any eastern course for
81, 600 per side has been accepted by Teemer
of Pittsburg, who names July as the time
and selects the Oak Point course, New York,
as the place. This will probably be accepta-
BILE to the challenger.
The well known steamer Pearl went ashore
on White Rock in Lake Huron yesterday
morning. The cargo was jettisoned. hole
was stove in ner bottom. There is heavy
sea and her position is perilous. Tugs went
to her relief as soon as the weather moder-
ated. Tue pilot made mistake in the lights,
which caused the accident.
Base ball yesterday: At Philadelphia,
New Yorks 9, Philadelphias 1; at Detroit,
Detroits 6. Ohicsgos 5; at Providence, Bos-
tons I, Providence O; at Buffalo, Bufalos -,
CIevelands 8; at New York, Metropolitans 4
Teledos (ten innings); at Philadelphia,
Athletics IL, Indianapolis Z; At Pittsburg,
AlleRhanys 2, Oincinnatis o; at Lawrence,
Lewrenoes 7. Boston Reserves 5; at Boston.
Baltimore Unions z, Boston Unions 5; at
Springfield, Spring6elds 10, Lynns 6; at
HoIyoke, Amhersts 8, Holyokes 5.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
WANTED-

TINSMITH, who understands tin, sheet
IN iron and pipe work. To an honest, temperate
man will give permanent employment.
CHARLES P. NETTLETON,
Il3 St Box 4OS, BIRMINGHAM Ooy.n.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
Rhode Island.

Glass Day ut Brown Uaivorsity.
PROVIDENCE, June 13.-The class day sx-
ercises at Brown were held to-day. The
morning exercises in the Sayles Memorial
hall consisted OF an address by Arthur A.
Gammell, president Of the class Of 1884; an
Grafton on ''Heroism in American Character
by William J. Gloves; and the reading of an
original poem, 1.-THE Flower of Cordova, -
by George @. Cow. In the afternoon the
American band gave a concert on the campus
and the class ivy was planted, addresses be-
ing made by Augustus E. Scovills, Edward
p. Smith and Fred N. Luther. The closing
address was delivered by President E. G..
Robinson, LII. D. The class hymn sung a.
the planting of the ivy was composed by
Alfred Dodge Cole. In the evening the trent
campus was brilliantly illuminated With hun
dreds of Chinese lanterns and the buildings
were also brilliantly lighted. Thousands
were admitted into the grounds and prom
enaded to the music of the band. At 11:30
the classes escorted the senior class to Black
stone hall, where an excellent supper was
we'd
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
New Division Formed.
Sister Temperance Organization to

Sister Temperance Organization to Har-
mony Division.
Rev. W. ". Clark, grand worthy patti
arch of the Sons of Temperance of Con-
necticut, instituted Crystal Wave division,
s. of T. in room 81 Insurance building last
evening" A. b. Morse, grand scribe, and A.
L. Chandler, grand conductor, being present,
the following members of the grand divi-
sion assisting: Mrs. Geo. L. Sanford, grand
worthy associate; Mrs. F. L. Grammar,
grand treasurer; A. W. Weld, grand chaplain
F. L. Grammar, grand sentinel; Geo. r.
Bill, past worthy patriarch. Twenty-three
of the applicants presented themselves for
initiation. The following we're elected Off
GERS for the ensuing term: W. B. Place,
worthy patriarch; Mrs. Annie Powers,
worthy associate Chas. Dambscker. record
ing secretary; Alice Hotchkiss, assistant
recording secretary; Geo. Gorham, financial
secretary; Ssmes SiddalI, treasurer; G. b
Dupee, jr., chaplain: P. F. Burns, conduc
tor; Louisa M. Place, assistant conductor;
G. Parker. inside sentinel; W. Gowis, out
side sentinel. After the regular business had
been transacted complimentary and encour.
aging remarks were made by members OF
the order present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
FIRE RECORD.

Molten Iron Let LOOse-Several Foundry
Hands Terribly Burned.
NEWPORT, June 13.-At noon to-day an
alarm of fire summoned the fire department
to the building occupied by the Cincinnati
and Newport iron and pipe company huge
ladle of melted iron had been overturned and
the molten fluid had run all over the vicinity.
man named John Van Ausdell, employed
as ''pit" boss was instantly burn ed to death.
Henry Howard, colored man, was severely
burned, while boy named Thomas Schwet-
Ter was seriously injured. When the ladle
chain broke the molten iron poured directly
upon Van Ausdale, throwing him into the
stream which it formed. When the iron
solidifed he was partly imbe in it and
his remains could scarcely be seen in their
semblauce of humanity. The colored man
cannot survive The father of the boy
Thomas Schwetzer was also severely burned
about the hands.
Fatally Burned While Filling q Lamp.
NEWARK, June 13.-Mrs. Rush, residing
near Johnstown, in this county, met hor-
rible death last evening while filling lighted
lamp In pouring in the oil she upset the
lamp, causing an explosion. Her clothes
took FIRE and before she could extineuish the
flames she was burned to death
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Oars men at New London.

The Arrival of the Harvard Eight.
NEW LONDON Conn, June13.-The Harvard
University crew arrived here to-day and
went to their quarters. They will begin
practice for their races with Columbia and
Yale to morrow. The Colum bia crews were
out to day, morning and evening. The crews
are lighter than last years Fights, but they
are rowing in fine form. This evening at
practice they averaged thirty six strokes to
the minute and the University men pulled
over the entire course, four miles, in about
twenty-fi five minutes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
A Cottage to Rent on the East

Shore.
49, One of the largest, best located and most de-
Eia sirable cottages at Morris Cove ncarNew Haven
EI& to rent for the season. 1t has large kitchen
with water brought in), dining and sitting
room and six large sleeping rooms we'll furnished
There is also good barn belonging with it. Apply
to H. STEVENS, at the office of the G. F. WARNER
MFG. CO., 2I2 East street, New Haven. ala tt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
FOR RENT.

The Grand Street Livery Stables told number, 1872
formerly occupied by Allen Seaman. The premises
are modern and de sirable in all respects and in per-
feet order There are accommodations for thirty
six and ample storage for the carriage OUTFIT
low price for the rental will be made to Iesponsi-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
New Hampshire.

The POrtsmouth Editors Again Sus-
pended.
HANOVER, June 13.-Aldis Lowell, of Drews-
vile, n. H., and Fletcher Lord, of Lancaster.
the Dartmouth editors suspended two weeks
ago for publishing articles deemed by the
faculty disrespeatfui, and who were since
rsinstated upon agreeing to publish an apollo
gy, have been indefinitely suspended and the
trustees are recommended to withdraw their
diplomas because of their refusal to publish
the apology as required,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
Ohio.
An Explosion Of Elredamp.


YOUNGSTOWN, June 13.-At O'Clock this
morning an explosion of fredamp occurred
in the Leadviile shaft about two miles west
of this city. Three men, John W. Jones, Will
liam A. Jones and David Nicholas, and q
boy named Thomas Jones were knocked
down and seriously injured. They were
brought to the top of the shaft and attended
by DIR. Woodbridge. They were all more or
less burned about the head and chest, but it
is believed their injuries will prove fatal.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

A Departure i'm Comforting Degrees.
BOSTON, June 13.-The Harvard college
corporation, which a few years ago broke a
long standing custom in refusing Governor
Butler the degree OF LII. D., decided to-day
to confer no more degrees on governors un-
less they show marked capacity in jurispru-
dence, the same as other candidates for the
degree. Governor Robinson will not be
given the degree.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
Spain.

A Proposed Change of Time.
MADRID, June 13.-It is stated here to-day
on excellent authority that the Spanish gov
eminent oontemplates making an important
change in the existing export duties of Cuba.
1t is proposed to make great reduction in
the duty on both tobacco and sugar in the
hope of encouraging an increased shipment
of those articles from Cuba to Spain under
the Spanish flag.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14

was seen to point homeward, being
evidently beaten. AS they rounded
the ightship the sea was run
ming high. The Aontauk and Grayling
were then far In advance. The former turn
ed the light ship at b., Is M, % sec., ten
tor. The Grayting and Oleen were the only
two other boats timed as the judges had to
get back to the finish. On the way home the
Montauk sailed so fast that she was the only
one timed at Buoy 10, which she rounded
in b., IS m, 5 8. and reached the stake
boat fully ten minutes ahead of anything.
The race between the Fannie and Oracle was
very exciting as it was alp and tuck all the
way, but the former won by forty-sev Sec
onaa actnal time
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14

Ihave tract Of land finely situated close by West
Haven Green Church Street. 400 feet front and 200
feet deep which will at SIS per front foot, will
take less for whole lot. There is nothing else
s21 If EDWARD A. RAY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
Vermont.
The Freak of q Rough.

BURLINGTON, June 1s.-To-day shorty
O'Brien. a noted character, while drunk wan
dered to the battery and fred seven or eight
shots at gang of twenty men at work in the
lumber yards below. The men being I'M
armed ran behind piles of lumber. O'Brien
made his escape to Winooski, arriving about
twenty minutss ahead of the officers. He
entered q saloon and offered to sell his re-
volver, became alarmed and jumped out of
the back window. After that he was lost
sight of. He dearly killed man here few
years g and was acquitted on q techpi-
cali.y.