davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

BEsPEcIAL NoTICE,--The continued large
travel to Lower Cedar Point hos Induced the
management TO continue the EXcurBions until
further notice. The Armenia leaves daily at q,
m
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
RARTED--Reip-Femaie.

Advertisements OF Three lines under mi, 80
Inserted three times for Is cents,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

Clothing tarssc6of wear. /
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
W4HTED---Houses

wv NTED-BY. OCTOBER A SEVEN OR
w eght-r house. modern tmpro venents,'
with large back yard ma font yard for fowers
rot over SO per month In advance; Capitol Hill
or northwest. Address"M NJ" Firs. Coniptroller's
Oflce. ts.s. 90. seS.3t
wv ANTED-A LADY or MEANS WISHES
wv to buy small house, from to rooms.
Any one having same can address Cash, Box +,
Crluo ONCE. eh30-DtsI
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
BOARDING..

TIME LA PIERRE, s. W. CORNER OF 10tl
Il and Il streets, and the Lochiel, $40 9th st, n
W., with pleasant rooms and good board, ar
recommended TO permanent and translen
bOArdcra wi
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

IGOR sALE-HouSEs-LoW PRICES AND
a. easy terms: 3 ST., bet 18th and 18th, ~
$50.
1907 18th street northwest, $500.
18th st., bet II and U sts., $1,000.
Mt. Pleasant, 5000.
LeDroit Park, 1890.
Corcoran ST., 5000.
j. b. WINNER,
se5.St Real estate and Insurance, lilO N. Y. ave.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

M ANTED-FoR RELIABLE HELP IN
Y! any capacity, apply to or address CONNER
cal Employment Agency, licensed oficc, 500 f
~. n, W. splO
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
FOR EXCHANGE.

7 OOn ACRES OF GOOD TIMBER LAND
l. OOO TO exchange for business, small
country place or merchandise. Call or address
room 4, Hillman House. ses3tE
yEJANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones At Buffers stove EXCHANGE,
oor, 9th and X; smoky chlmneyh cured or no
pay; stoves exchanged for groceries; old stoves
bought. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
THE PERIL OF DUTY.
A Conductor Assalled by an Iratc Pas.
senger aud Severely Cut.

ST. Louis, March % Shortly before
II O'clock last night, Us tho Chicago q
Alton east-bound train from Kansas
City was approaching Gillian, Mo,
Conductor II. q. Dunsmofe had some
unpleasant words with passenger
named Powell about the collection Of
fare. Powell wanted to get Oh al Gil
liam, hut the conductor told him that
The train never stopped there. After
The conductor had gone into the next
car, Powell overlook him, garroting
him from behind, and attempted 70
cut his throat with poeket-knife. He
succeeded In cutting n deep slit in each
Of Dunsmore's cheeks before the latter
could break away. Dunsmore, who
has the use of hut one hand, then
struck Powell two blows, after which
they were separated.
Later Duiismore borrowed re
yoiyef, aud going in where Powell was
sitting compelled him to surrender lii
knife and throw up his hands. When
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

prime minister OF England, the prince
oi Wales found himself one day much
pressed for money, and he consulted
with the primo minister and told him
he really wanted 100000 and did
not liketo ask the queen for
u. De lsreali said, Leave
that to me, my hoy,r and the
prime minister spoke To The queen up.
on the subject, and the queen said.
MY lord, / feel that the prince of
Wales does not know the value of
money and spends too much, and l
have limited as much 10 him. But
says the prime minister, "he il Eng
lands prince royal, and n royal good
fellow he Is, and English people love
him. "Well. well, SAYS the queen
here Is check for the money; giveit
TO TO the prince of Wales.n and the
prime minister said, "Shall give any
message with it?r "Yts,n said the
queen, tell him not To do Il again.
John Brown, recently died, has be-
come n historical character In copnec-
tion with Queen Nictorias reign. He
was Prince Alhert's first servant, and
Prince Albert esteemed him very high
ly. When the queens husband, Prince
Albert, died the queen made John
Brown her first servant aud first
guard. He served the queen until the
day of his death, aud was ready any
day to give mp his life for her. The
all but universal loyalty and devotion
NJ her subjects have not prevented
some bad fools from attempting her
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

O'Neill of Pennsylvania presented
resolutions OF a convention of wool
growers in favor of restoration Of the
duty of 1867 on wool.
Randall moved that when he house
adjourns, it be 10 meet ON Monday
next.
About twenty members opposed this
motion, and manifested their opposl-
ton by raising the point of no quoru.n,
aud was only by casting the speaker
vote that the motion was finally car
Iied.
The house then took recess till 1880.
The evening session will be for consid-
Grafton Of private bills.
AT the evening session the house
passed TWENTY-FIVE pension bills,
among them one giving a pension of
IS month TO Major-General JAS
b. Steedman, and n bin
grantinga pension to Mrs. Sarah Il.
r. Zelye, who served ~ u soldier for
three years under the assumed name
of Franklin Thomson, and when sick
and about TO be sent to hospital, do
serted TO escape detection of her sex.
Adjourned till Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

son OF George ILL.,, was born nj 10,
sington Palace, May a, 1919. and NH,
soon be slxty-flve years old unn
father died when she was oneyeo, Ia ~
In view of the fact Tint sha wo ",n
PROBABLY be Queen Of England. her
,Hotner associated with her Tho
duchess OF northumberland, for The
nurture aud education of the comins,
Queen of the United Kingdom Te
stimulate her ambition in physical and
mental development, her mother &C.,,
said to her: Victoria. You INNS. learn
10 DO this or that for YOU ara IN hn
Queen of England, Ireland. Scotland
ana wales, and you must be great md
good: Later, her political edncation
was Entrusted to Niscount Melhm,rna
ana she knows the history of England
ana OF the world as well as childr, n do
,nsI Is Us; she was proclaimed in
1887; assembled the thr.ne in ls8s DIR.
lrg her queen girlhood she called to her
SIDE the Duke of Wellington az prime
Minister. He was the hero of Water.
100 and Englaud's greatest soldier. md
IL any nation thought they could i'm
pose upon The girl queen, they would
nave been badly mistaken. Victoria
Dau n good many suitors; all very fine
ana noble men. Among her s,iilors
the people Of England favored Albert
fflnce OF SaXe-Coburg, 10 whom she
was married at st. James Palace. No.
1910. The English people
.reated Prince Albert very nicely.
farliament naturalized him, and voted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

nm tSo,OOO annually. Victoria had
oeeh Just little bit spoiled during her
queen girlhood, and Prince Albert tras
a highly learned man and hnJ III
herman Ideas OF economy. he found
hefoyal household filled with ,lunkies
una sihecures. and suggested their dis.
charge. They appealed to the Queen
VINO spoke To her husband pettishly
upon the subject. Prince Albert n,
once went to his room and locked the
uoor. some hours after she sent
message to his room that the One.n
wished to see him, but the door was
rocked and no answer. Later she
went 10 the door and said: "Nictoria
WISHES you To unlock the door, No
answer came. At midnight she again
returned to the door, and said ills
Time: MY dear husband, your wife
asks you TO open the door. Keep me
no longer from you or my heart will
break" The door came open quick.
ana reconciliation followed, which
lasted life time.
Her majesty has eight children, all
grown, and still she persists In calling
BABY
. Prince Albert, her husband, has been
dead for nearly twenty wears, and Vet
now, so fresh is his memory to her that
she speaks and writes of him daily.
Fer oldest son, the prince of Wales.
VIII be king Of England upon her
death. Everybody knows him hv
sight lie Is very popular Her old.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
CONVICT LABOR.
NATIONAL REGULATION


Washington, March IS AT Il meet
ing of the house committee on labor
to-day, Representative James was
unanimously instructed to iavorably
report bill providing that 1t shall be
unlawful for any person In the employ
of the United States or any state TO
contract with any one to hire out the
labor of prisoners confined in any
prison or Jail for violation of any laws
OF the United States. Violation of the
act is made misdemeanor, punisha-
bie with II fine of 800 or 81 900, or i'm
prlsonment from one. to three years
ia mes has prepared report to accom-
pany the bill. 1t says III some cases
the state prisons take persons convicted
for violations of United States laws
without cost to the federal government,
and in order 10 make the arrange
ment profitable have inhumanly
treated them. The contract system,
the report says, is wholly adverse to
reform. The prisoners are treated AS
dumb beasts, being driven to work by
men whose only ain. is to get certain
amount of work from them every day;
men who look upon the convicts As
only so much machinery for making
money, and whose chief recommenda-
ton for the position is that they are
the highest bidders for the human
beings hired by them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
GINGHAMS, LAWNS AND CALICO.
MEMS AND BOYS HATS.

ly hurt. This act is condemned
10y the mob, ana now patrol wagons
are standing in front of the Jail, sur
rounded 10y people. The militia has
been ordered out but large numbers
| failed 10 appear, and there IL n general
dispos ition so far ms can be seen, not
TO interfere with the mob. Nothing
| yet head from Sheriff Hawkins, who
Is inside the court house and cannot be
reached. Mayor Stevens Is confined
to his house by sickness, leaving the
sheriff wholly responsible for the pres
ervation Of order.
Midnight. About thirty shots with
muskets we're fired by the militia for
the purpose of soaring the mob. The
result vas that CHANGING balls struck
at least four persons, inilicting injuries
which may be fatal in The ease of
one or two. Policeman Mum and
II private cook are the worst
hurt, the latter being shot In the
breast. The volley seems TO have
checked the movement OF the mob,
though the crowds ars not yet dis
persed from about the jail. The mob
has made no effort To shoot as far as
known.
The police, upon arriving in the vi
cinity of the Jail, commanded the
crowd TO move, Not being obeyed
they fired, but rs no one was hurt /,
was presumed the police fired in the
air, they being In deepsympathy with
the movement TO condemn tile out
rageous Berner verdict. A shot or
two was Aired from the jail, but the
crowd refused TO move. They have q
good leader and are still, 10 p. IN, ut
work nj the Jail door.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
OUTRAGED JUSTICE.
The People of Cincinnati Arising Against
Crime.
And the Legal Tcclinicalties tina, Make
Crime Safe.

Cincinnati, March 2S.-Ten thou.
srnd people gathered NJ the Music hail
in response to Il call by citizens to take
pction on the Berner verdict, ard
many more could not get in. Strong
resolutions were adopted c0ndemniDg
the verdict, and committee on legis-
lation was appointed. Upon adjourn.
ment vast crowd moved directly to
the jail, where they began an attack on
the front door. Al $40 the riot alarm
was sounded, sunimoning the entire
police force TO the jail, vast cro~da OF
people gathering In that vicinity.
Berner was removed after his sentence
this afternoon and is now on bis way
10 Columbus. If the mob gets in
other murdereTs will be lynched.
The meeting al Music HALL was pre-
sided over by DR.. a. e. Kemper, who
made conservative speech, taking
for his topic the prevalence Of crime
throughout the whole country. He
then spoke OF the special prevalence Of
murder ia this city, and the Necessity
OF more certainty IN the administration
of punishment for crime. His re-
marks were not Intended 10 awaken
the niobspirlt, but when tie nesting
the people by common inn
pulse moved down 10 Twelfth street.
where shouts began to be uttered, $40
The jail.n aud the crowd then moved
In that direction.
AL II p. IN. the report from the jail
is that the crowd has got inside. They
had previously broken into black
smith shop and had taken all the tools |
they could Iind. There is difficulty in
getting information about the move
ments Of the crowd, because the streets
around the jail are damned. A re.
porter OF the Associated Press says at
IL O'Clock, from the stone-wall OF the
he saw a great crowd inside
the Jail, but they had not yet
the cell room. They were
well supplied with tools, aud were at
work AT the doors. Itwas possible that
they would nave to 20 through stone
wall, which would he easy. There is
apparently no resistance 10 the mob.
and on the other hand no violence has
been offered TO persons by the mob,
except that A. NJ. Meagly, one Of the
policeman In a patrol wagon, was
struck with brick and sllght-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
TnE MIssI sIrrI OVERFLOW.
RELIEF FOR SUFFERERS.


Washington, March % in furnish
ing supplies for the relief of sufferers
from the overflow of the Mississippi
river, the secretary of war will follow
the same general plan employed with
so much success in the case of sufferers
from the Ohio floods. Capt. Il. Il.
Whitehead of the subsistence depart
ment, stationed in New Orleans, will
load steamer with supplies to he dis.
tributed Mt points above New Oileans,
aud Gen. Beckwith will load a boat
at st. Louis for points below the city,
The secretary of war had designated
Mossrs. NJ. ellis. Isaac Scnenck,
Louis Bush and II. s. Shields to act as
Il citizens relief committee at New
Orleans. Capt. Whitehead is in
structed TO cooperate with this COM
mittee in distlibu ting supplies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

life. In 1912 John Frapcis fired pis-
tol Mt her. He was sentenced TO death.
and her majesty changed his sentence
To Punishment for life. In the same
year one Bean presented pistol at her,
but bystander struck down his arm.
In 1882 Lieut.. Pate struck her majesty
with cane. Parliament has passed
an act intllctipg whipping for such at
tempts,. and IL seems to have stopped
1t. Bodily punishment Is all such fell
lows fear. they don't like horse
whip on the naked skin. My opinion
is, IL is too good for them.
GRACE ENIRLN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
Religious DISPUTE.

The Gainesville Register snys of Tie
gentlemen who will begin n three
nights engagement at the opera house
Tomorrow night:
"Dr. Norton, the prominent divine
of the Christian church, who has been
entertaining the people of our city for
the past eek, has consented to meet
the irrepressibie Parson NJ. n. Sc yier
in a public debate In the opera house
during the following week. That this
debate will afford the rarest kind OF
entertainment for our people there Is
no room for doubt. DIR. Norton Is an
orator of great power and evidently
well posted. Parson Sewer Ia known
to have cleaned out some of the lesser
lights of the orthodox ministry, and
i will afford US pleasure 10 see the
fur ily when he tackles man vino Ia
intellectually his equal. The doctor
has the advantage of settled ju-
dices, the parson the advantage Of ex-
treme novelty. We predict full
house.n
"Litile Joker' is the best smoking
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

est daughter, Victoria, married the
crown prince of Germany, and now
at some day the prince of Wales will
he king of England, and his sister, the
wife of the emperor of Germany, and
II the emperor should for any reason
declare his wife Empress Regent, then
brother and sister would be reigning
upon the thrones OF the two greatest
nations IF Europe.
a few years ago when De Isreali was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
HIGH WATER.
a FORT FLOODED.

Washington, March 2S.-The COM
missioner of Indian affairs received the
following dispatch from Indian Agent
Lincoln at the Fort Belknap Indian
reservation in Montana, dated March
eth:
Fort Belknap is partly under water
and we are camped on hill near by.
There is not very much danger vet,
but fair prospect Of agency buildings
being swept away, as the river is cut
ting channel close 10 the fort. Give
me permission to purchase tents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
CORSICANA.
New Fire E1uipmenls--The Water Ques-
tion--A Driving Park.
special TO tho Gazette.

special 10 tho Gazette.
Corsicana, March 2s.-The equip.
ments purchased for our new lire com.
pany by toe city council arrived to
day, aud will be followed In about u
week by the engine.
The Texas Oil company hnving
failed TO get enough water from the
wells they have dug and other sources,
are compelled 10 dig large tank
east Of their works for their supply.
The Corsicsna Park association was
formed to day with sixty members.
They have boughta block IN the cast
ern part of the city, and will proceed
Immediately 10 improve IL and erect
buildings TO be used as places
OF amusement and recreation OF its
nleulbpIB
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
AL MOST IuCHEDlglr.

James ", richardson, Custom House, New
Orleansl on oath. says: In $50 scrofuluiis Ill
GERS broke out on my body until was n mass
Oi corruption. Everything known 10 the
Q merc wreck. AZ times | could not MT my
lands 70 my head, could not turn IA bsd;
ns y curhc. No relief cor cure In Ton years. In
lssp heard OF Tho Cn,icun, Remedies. used
them, aud WIS perfectly cured.
sworn 10 before u. $. Com. j. ID. Crawford.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
= PROPOSED TREATY.

AMERICAS RIGHTS ON THE CONGO.
Washington, March 2S.--The de-
pactment of state has received copy
OF the proposed treaty between Great
Brton and Portugal, by which Ameri-
can interests on the Congo are re-
ferred to. 1t is understood the terms
of the treaty are NOT in accord with the
views of the president OH the subject
as expressed in his last annual mes.
sage. The treaty will be referred to
the senate committee on foreign
relations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
sournNRN CONSTRUCTORS.
TIE GARLAND BILL.

Washington, March 2S.-Represen-
lalive Rogers was instructed to report
layorably the Joint resolution, dupli-
cate OF the measure introduced by
Garland In the senate. authorizing the
secretary of the treasury to pay in full
To The late mail contractors of the
southern states such amounts rs he
shsll find due them under contracts for
me years 1858, 1853, 1860 and 1861, ac-
cruing before those state engaged in
war against the United States, An
appropriation of S3i'5, 900 is recon-
inended for that purpose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
Sr, LOUIS, March 20, 1884.

Nv Dear Mt. tHnsc'
Father is suffering with n boil on his
nose; cannot write for you this week.
Father says must write an interest
ing article for you upon Queen Vic
toria.. | cannot write an article, like
father does, butt will write com posi-
ton like the girls do at school.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
STlLL MORE so.

WIN Mcdonald, 25i2 Dearborn Street, Chi
cago, gratefully acknowledges q cure OF cczc-
ma or talt iheuDi, On head, neck fanc, arms
aud legs Tor seventeen years; not able 10
Year, not able 10 help hImrelf for eight
years; III hundreds or remedies; doctors
pronounced his case u oreless--- permanently
cured by the cutiou ra ftenedies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

fantry Tonight, like the others, was
unable to decide on company b visit
ing Texas. The matter will probably
he decided early next week. The com.
pany Is being constantly drilled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
OUR TEN DOLLAR SPRING CASHMERE slI


five or thirty black men with pistols /;
all he could see in the crowd had piss
to!s; witness was present Mt the meet
ing of his club when the resolution
was passed to withdraw all patronage
from the coalitionists,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
MORE WONDERFUL yer.

II. Il. Carpenter Henderson, N. ~. cured OF
psoriasis or ieprosy, Of twenty years' stand
deriuf cure on record. a dustpnn ful OF scales
fell nom him daily. Physicians and hls
friends thought he must die. Cure sworn "
most prominent citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
yrELLE.


|, o,sAelyo REPORT
..,sn. March %. The special ,,.a
ls' y The department OF Jus,
fl y ,"i into the conduct OF
|a aIs'iA .tlle Of New Mexico
'ls made by him veriiies the
n ,I,uOrsnce, Incompetence,
Il "a yindictivness when
1 ~ lib understood that
I. a' eSoruptiion has been dis,
n NE he charges are sustained
n, n q many Of the foremost
|1i w 4 territory. Those who
IN, ''y Washington e have AK
/ "a calm that there is no
I,th,l they will accomplish
They say il be Is white
|, Brewster aud retained he
I,sached by congrt IS a.! ana
6wugaly ventilated. The
n geclil agent is now IN
sdibe department Of jus,
E,rir.tion, and the action of
|-s.y,reneral is anNiously
| TsiN i no doubt of his re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
Icns,IIwIoNED.
ry,s posrNAsTERs.

Sxls pOsrNAsTERs'
:.os, March 2s.-Fred A.
NJ commissioned post
Anthom; James Steward at
store; Robert Swain at
| Mathew F. Hutchinson ut
SOB Mink at Whitehouse;
SEa at Blocker, Harrison
tys Stiles at Harris Ferry.
Ersr county mail will be
kA between IA, Dallas
dLi.bone, after which Ka
snil via Sprouts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
DON'T WAIT.

Write TO US for these Testimonials In fall or
sond direct 10 the parties. Allaru absolutely
true, and given without our knowledge or 50.
licitaiion. Don't wait Now Ia the tifle 10
cure every species Of itching, scaly, piippiy,
scrofuious, Inherited, contagious and copper
colored diseases Of The blood, skin and scalp
with loss vi nair.
Fold py all druggists. Prise: CuiicnfR. Sec;
Resolsent. 81 soap. s5c. POTTER DAu2 AND
cuEMIcAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
| DiNlILLE.
IElaArlnN RESI-NIEn.


In, March 9S,-The Dan
sslloD was resumed this
AID twenty-five witnesses
tonce. VIM, b. Kurlz,
dWayhesboio, two hun
from Danville, testified
m e.ihe riot on the day
pred. He had been told
lSsnger, who was an ex-
operator, that n telegram
lhe wires ordering a large
i'lolslO Danville. This
pby Senator Vance, ani
y sustained. Kuriz heard
I speeches altsrthe election.
lic speaker said that he
lo' the DanvIlle riot; it
Frg 10 Disguise.
1 witnesses testified that
Y circular was extensively
slofe The election, and had
u changing many votes.
Iil'elied on the race issue
toIcan side suspended ex-
N's point, and Senator
examination in rebuttal
slet '. Booth. a grocer of
~ described the riot. He
n lal'lIliary quarrel, and when
INV vllness turned to the
a0fv o. people and asked
n ihey refused and dis.
saying they had been
y Would not leave. When
s,a there were about lf.
Is ana Two hundred colored
N was lio align.
M !. whites heard
n ~ nIs % liIe' There would
" y, 1.-THE whites had I been eme
ny sS,, them; Witness be.
Sr su hss had not fired thew
vh Vesl ! murdered. Theyy
~ sa y ~, Iae negroes began
,Dd " a. lle negroes turned
~, ~, ared back. Witness
ny preconcert to brin@
TI,,l y all meetings ct.
/ l HIIas's, the leaders eau.
6ls sa's Tas to avoid riotinr
ona Inc election was
' sa't!er one. wi nrser
w. . get the color "I' mes
aIsi.6out success syiu.eo qI peo-
portion Of S - vote. Wit
a,llI! h,d a great des speech &c =
ne hot, Wit Wita ueal TODD to do
A. pistol; after r't tbs went went
sdrIls' VIVA use a,,, and got a
sge Adams Ias oyer Yer when he
md al him; u wi,i testified
sltuess did n n", s,'si said
N - not shoot at
!p1ts q s, man, member