davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-03
The Local Market.

The market for the week has been strong,
with fair demand. All classes of bonds are u
per cent higher than at the close last week.
Skies, 81, sold at 1871, e1-div.; seyens, 81, at
117l2, ex-div.; fives, 80, 1881 bid. The de-
mand for 1865 continues good, with few sales
at 1874, In Metropolitan railroad there Is
quite an Investment demand, and it closed
strong at SO bid. Columbia railroad sold at
3olsa, an advance OF one or two per
cen, over recorded last sale of round
lot. Gas stock firm, with sales at 425s.
In insurance shares large sales were made at
IL, and in Nat. Union at 17a4, ex-diy. Columbia
remains dull and Riggs weak. Holders of
Washington Market look Tor higher prices, and
it is thought that there has been good deel of
quiet buying at 10 ex-diy,; closed 95a ssked.
and Potomac 56l.. Nothing doing IN EleStr$r
Light Among the dividend declared ana pay.
able during the week are the following: per
cent ON d; c. Is, 81; per cent on D. 6. 6 per
cent, 81; 3l2 per cent on DC. per cent, 1892;
3la per cent on d; Z. per cent P:I.; 21s per
cent on ID. c. per cent, 1899; per
cent on Met. r. r.; 4 per cent on Bank Republic;
2 per cent on I'd Nat. Bank; A per cent on Cent.
MAJ. Bank; 4Oc. on Wash. Market, payable
sth; per cent ON Brick Machine, do. 10th; per
cent on PENN. Telephone, do; 11a extra do.
do, do. 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-03
How sne BOSTON Ma. Wen.

From the Boston Courier.
Thermometers gone mp considerable sisce
passed here an hour ago." he said. puttins his
head in nj the door OF the jewelers. store
"oh, guess not" said the jewsler, Ne ne
calmly afixed his magnifer 20 his eye and
picked mp the works OF q watch.
"But tell you 10 has" cried the Other En-
eitcdly, while he mopped his brow vita HIS
handkerchief
al think YOU must be mistaken said the lew.
eler blandly, as ne picked mp pair OF twesrers
and tightened a screw.
m an idiot Come out and see"
I'm pretty busy" observed the !ewelef ab-
sently, a. he brushed speck Of dust on the
handspring.
"whst'll You bet n hain't gone upr" shous~d
the other, as he danced into the store. "whstn
"weI, Tn willing to bet you dollar" res.lied
the jeweler.
..Done. Come out now and See"
They went cut together.
Nv hat do you think OF that, now" he yelled:
you Amt blind, are you? The thermometer has
has gone up 1--WE degrees since we looked at it
before
Pardon me-" said the Jeweler calmly, sthe
thermom ster Is i'm precisely the same place that
II was when hung IL up this morning. II Is on
the same hook. see, however, that the mercury
allure which the thermometer faithfully
registers. thermometer, my friend, neither
rises nor falls. IL Ii a measure which indicates
a rise or fall OF the mercury. Please hand over
the dollar, because am busy and have time
10 fool. -
Il shant pay until some better authority de-
well let Us go and find some better author.
ty. I'm willing 20 let my business go for q
little while TO prove that am right"
when last seen the pair were hunting for
Gen Daniel Pratt, the great American traveller,
who Is an eminent authority on all sciehtiic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-03
Romance In a Will Case.

A telegram from Atlanta, July 2, says:-To-
day Judge Speer decided the well-known will
case OF Ralston agt. Turpin. Ralston lived in
Macon. His property amounted to S4OO, 900,
and his income was $4,000 q year. With this
'he had nothing to do but seek pleasure. He be-
came infatuated with Ida Blanchard, O beauti-
ful woman, who occupied q house Of clouded
name in the city of New York. In spite OF the
protests of his friends. he made her his mis-
tress, and, after living with her for several years
In that relationship, he married her. Many
years before that he made o will in
which he conveyed property to the value
OF $4,000 to his friend, George B. Tur-
pin, in trust for Turpin's children. Before his
marriage he made another will by which he
conveyed the same property to Turpin, but at
the same time gave to Ida Blanchard the re-
mainder OF his estate The property that he
gave her also amounted to $4,000 In value
After the wedding, when Kalston learned that
his marriage nullified the last will in which he
had provided for Ida and for Turpin's children,
he made deeds to this property to the children
and to his wife. Afterward he made a will
leaving all the remaider of his estate to his
wife. Ralston died in 1883. Mrs. RalstOn
alleged that Ralston was incompetent to make
the deeds to the Turpin children, because OF
weakness OF his mind. She prayed that the
deeds be set aside, and that she recover the
property. Judge Speer to-day decided that the
VIII TO the Turpin children should be MAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-03
A Dream of Death.

SOUTHERN CLERGYMAN RELATES HIS VISION
TO HIS CONGREGATION. - 8
From the Columbus (Ga) Enquirer t'fEi
Every one who knows the Rev. A. NJ Wynn
believes him to be one of the best and most
conscientious men in Columbus. They know,
too, that every error he commits is of the head
and not of the heart. No man has ever en-
joyed more universally the esteem, confidence
and affection Of the people in this community
than he. 1t was this that made dream which
he related last night all the more impressive
and at the recital OF which many eyes unused
to weep were wet with tears.
After the close of 4 very interesting sermon
by DIR. j. $. Key last night the Rev. Mr.. Wynn
arose to make II few remarks. The love OF God
could be seen shining in this veteran minister's
face, and he urged those who had not done so
to settle the question as to whom they would
serve-as to whether they would come out on
the Lords side. He then said that he would
like to relate an incident, and one that had i'm
pressed him as he had never before been i'm
pressed. He then spoke substantially as fol-
This afternoon was on my bed suffering
with bodily pain and praying that God would
would al settle the question and serve the
Lord: While thus praying and praising God
felt that the Lord was with me, and that was
tOrments of hell. place no stress upon dreams,
but while thus engaged fell into q slumber,
and j as Us ISL slept had dream While was
sage from God that 1t would be the last mes
sage that should deliver to my people. AS
ueaCAeu L iuily fesllZeO tnaG Win the close OF
the sermon would pass over the river
Of death. l had previously asked my
brethren to lay me down in the pulpit
after my soul had gone to its reward and
to let all those who would come boldly out and
serve God come up and shake my dead hand.
While was preaching q halo of Righteousness
shone around and enveloped me and the
brethren came up and laid me down had
requested. My hand, cold in DEATH was raised
and the people came forward and shook the
dead hand, and they continued to come until
l62 Of the congregation had done SO, had
also requested them to let my dead body
remain in the church, and they did so, and
II lay right here in this, pulpit several
days without any symptom of decay. During
the time the people from all parts of the city
came and shook the dead preachers hand and
resolved to live for Christ. AS Hay there, dead
as thought myself to be, l rejoiced that God
would save the people of Columbus. at this
point Iawoke from my sleep and shouted for
10y that had such vis: on. GLORY be to God!
exclaimed, Il am ready and willing to die for
the salvation Of SOULS and, dearly beloved,
feel just that way now"
The earnest and feeling manner in which Mr..
Wynn related his dream, the hold he has upon
the the hearts and confidence OF the people, caused
the tears to trickle down many other faces as
they streamed from the eyes of this good man.
Surely God will bless the labors OF such an
earnest and Jealous Christian minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-03

BALTIMORE. Nd, July 3.-Viryinta axes past.
due coupons, 81 ten-forties. &S EhftA Carolina
SKIES, Old llVs Virginia new threes, 81 bid to-day.
BALTiMORE. Nd, July 3-Cotth 1dril-mid.
ding lUSs- Flour easy and dailF- Howard street
aud western super 3.OOa3 40; do exusassSs56al IS;
do extra, 3.5a4 O do. Rio brands, 4s18sA lO:I Par
tapsco family, $40; do. superlarive salient. 6O0
Wheat.southern easier and dull: southern red,
SSas.: do. amber Ssal.OO: No. Maryland, S11.a08,
No western winter red, spot, and july 02laa93;
August. 9olsa9oA9 September, 9sa9Sls. Corn
white 66a6ol2: do. yellow. 06a56a1: western mixed,
spot, o2i2to.sa July, 52a524s: August, 527s:,I,3.
Oats quiet and hrm-sOuthern, 3Sa4U western
white 3oa4U; do mixed 37a3S: Pennsylvania. 7a4O.
Rye quiet 6oaIO Hay easy and Quiet-prime to
choice Pennsy lvania and Maryland, l6.0Oal. co
Bulk meais-shoulders and clear rib sides. packed
5hsa6ss Bacon-shouiders, o.: clear rib sides, I'll
hams, 1l2iai2e. Lard-refned, "a. Butter dull
western pack lOal2: creamery. l7a2O. Eggs dull
easier. 12al3. Petroleum steady and dull-refined
las. Coffee firmer-k Rio cary0es, ordinary 70 fair
IO4. Whisky steady. 1.20al.21. freights n IIv
erpOo per steamer dullcot,on. 1924; flour easier
Isals.3d: grain Is sd Receipts i ,lS9 barrels
wheat. 5000 bushels: corn, 10000 bushels oats
3,OOO bushels Shpments-dour, 3, $50 barrels; corn
1000 bushels: oats. 900 bushels Salss-wheat
326, 900 bushels corn, 10000 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. July 81 .. m.-Wheat market closed
quiet and steady &c under yestefday-Cash aud July
eG.saS7; August. S9sS0at: September. 9llsa9IA.
Corn steady-Cash and July. ATS August. 4?k
August. pos Rye, q. Flsxseed, LISA Whisky
LIB Pork s,eady-Cash and July. 1908: August
lU. I2s september, 1920 Lard steady-Cash, 662ia
August 6.621a september, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-03
Hunters MIN n -Paush~r.

II. s. Proctor. a well-known merchant OF syrl
acuse, y. Y, has just returned from a fislline
trip to Mud Lock, near Cayuga bridge. The
biggest game he bagged was apanther which
fell a victim to his Workmanship In a lonely
part OF the Montezuma marshes He ana
"Rube" Jones. the old-time hotel keeper.
sailed out with their guns In search oi
game. A mile rom any habitation both
female panther at distance OF so feet
Ihe animal remained motionlesS with the
exception OF her tail, with which she dashed the
reeds. Mr.. Jones stood still. while Mr. Proctor
slipped arornd and got broadside shot The
bullet took effect, and the panther made lean
into the air, disclosing a half-grown cub The
animal did not give up until eight bullets had
found lodginent under the skin. Then followed
tempted to catch alive. After covering more
than mile, and when the two excited hunters
We're on the point Of grabbing him by the tail
The little fellow jumped into the canal sw-am
across aud disappeared In the reeds on the on
after him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-03
MARRIED.

BRCwNING-McCAUsLEN BY DIR. Nailor, ~
Foundry NJ: E. church, Friday, July 3, 1856. r. w
BROWNING, of Maryland, to Miss NELLIE No
CAUsLEN, OF steubenville. Ohio.
KATEs-RAsCH. On the 2sth Of June, 1855. br
the Rev. c. T. House, CHARLE IL. kATES, a
Phadelphia TO MAGGIE f. ID. RAscH, az Balti.
more, Nd
MuNN-MERRICK. On June 90th 1855 q slse
residence Of the brides mother, 1885 Rhode Islans
avenue, by the Rev. d. n. Newman, CLARENCE n
NUM-, M ID, of Amigo. Via, 70 ADELAIDE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. On June 30th, 1896. q
81 stsphens Church, by Rev. Father NcNalIy. JOIN
C. WEIDMAN TO NARY e. KRICHEIT. he
carda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-03

FIVE PRISONERS IDENTIFIED AS THE PERPK
TRAITORS OF A DARING OUTRAGE.

FIVE PRISONERS IDENTIFIED AS THE PERPE-
TRAITORS OF DARING OUTRAGE.
The circuit court at Wheeling, w. Va, was
the scene OF commotion on Wednesday during
the hearing Of q writ of habeas corpus applied
for to obtain the release of John Culver and his
son George, Edward Angus, and Thomas and
VIM. MCGOWAN, brothers, charged with being
members OF masked robbers that has been oper-
near Wheeling The particular charge was thai
they had cruelty outraged old Daniel Marling
last December. Marling is a bachelor and a
Veritable miser He lived 10y himself about five
miles out in the country. At midnight, on q
cold, stormy night his house was broken open
by gang of six masked men, who, failing to
lind the treasure they sought, heated a red-hot
poker several times and burned the old man In
thirty places, very severely on the stomach and
thighs. A pan Of hot grease was then
poured down his back, and he beaten
and choked till senseless. 4 climax was caused
when Marling positively identified the men,
and when Jasper Kincaid, young man who
has been in fail Tor another robbery, turned
state evidence, and told how lac and the other
1--WE laid out their hellish work. The gang il "A
bad one. In the face of all testimony they are
people are aroused, and If the gang gets OFT ii
will do well to leave the state at once and
thereby escape summary Justice Marling has
not dared TO tell what he knew before Tor fear
that his evidence would not be corroborated
and he would suffer further at the hand OF the
Villains. He once had Tom McGowen arrested
Tor theft. The rogue spent time in Jail for this.
and soon after his release Markings large barn
was burnt. During the past six months there
lars similar to the Marling case. In one case
over $1,000 was secured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-03
BOWLING. Aucuoneer.
SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY IN WASHINGTON AND IN
GEORGETOWN, AND OF UNIMPROVED
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY.

II
By virtue of "A decree of the Supreme Court OF -s4
the District of Columbia passed ON the 1st day ::
H. King Ct nf'a are In said
and William Watson ct al are defendants, the same
oiTer for sale al public suei9n 'front.' Of the several
Bs9 9 OF e a. 3 s TIE FIVE
n, Lot numbered twelve 40, in square numbered
n@s S Snn s9s ssy Of ON e R ri
northwest, with "a. depth of lag fee, II inches be-
sides by alleys and improved by comfortable double
On THE SANE DAY. AZ SIX O'Clock D. M.
VIII sell N lro anti Of the premises parts Of lots
in said District. conraired within the followir,:
LOT nnmbered eight s. being so the corner f e, n
by the intersection of the north line of West
noItn twenty degrees and fifteen minutes west bv and
ffty-nine fee. thence running south s,xty-eight AM
threeEurths degrees west eighty-th"ee feet and six
line t~enty-th-ee feet and six inches: thence north
t ss. frfy,nlne fee. and ten
grees east sixty-two feet one and one-half inches
inch thence south four degrees east thirty feet
and eight inches to point West distant rty
ssne ie sy ann and With W. r .s afy Of @
inche to the place Of beginning. Improved by large
II Of FkiRA Ks ,hs $, fsEEHXlENTE6NTH pay OF
SELL In front of the premises. part Of trac, land
lying in Washington county in he District OF Column
Of the heirs Of the late Horato Barnes Lewis Car
berry and George n Meem on the west: BY the Ridge
road. leading from the Foundry Iuffor0,yhs Iane
on the east by the land owned by Thomas tarherry
the north and b. tie land of Daniel Light foot an
the south containing atout 20l of Land being
the tract OF land conveyed To John H. King by John
w. Murdock- by deed da-ed August 2d. 1876 recorded
In LberJ y : To- al 10 Ilo and recorded in Iiber
j. A. o. al folio i4 I'll seq OF the Land Records OF
the District Of Coiunlbla-except the southern MARI
thereof, containing aDOu- % acres Sold BY Ellen 7
King 10 ID niei LigntfoDt
Terms OF sale: One-third or any proportion
In cash balance pay able in Instruments in
one and two years. respectively, the ay of sale
for winch pTomis-oTy notes of purchasers must be
giver. 10 b-f Interest at six per annum and
70 De secured by deed or deeds the property
sold OR all cash be paid purchaser on
ton No deei TO be given until the terms of sale are
implied with and the sales shall have been finally
ratified by the court All conveyaacng
10 be ~ purchaser cost and deposit Of required
each lot At the time Of sale If of be
not complied with in ten days from the day of sale
the trustees the right resell at thu risk and
cost Of deEaulting purchaser.
JESSE H. WILSON. Trustee
Az La ave. and 1909 81 81 81
GEORGE w. KING. Trustee
ty3 dads 1912 3ist at.
For other Auctions See 18th Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-03
A Remarkable VIII.

From Paris Figaro.
3 An old French physician Of ST. Mande, who
had for years lived q hermit's life, died q few
days ago. and when the relations put in an aT-
pearance the following will was found: ''Sth
January, 1882. This is my will and testament.
At the present moment consider myself bod
lily healthy, but cannot swear that am SO in
mind: Such ridiculous presumption bequeath
20 others. My fortune amounts to 10000
nave purchased for such u sum. intended at
frst to devote these 10000 francs TO q beneh-
the use Of this? The only benetactors of man.
KIND are war and cholera. Besides this, am
under great obligations to my dear wife,
sCelestine Melanis, OF whose whereabouts
have not the slightest idea. She once did me
great kindness She left me one beautiful
morning, and have never heard Of her since.
with the most heartfelt thankfnlness appoint
her my heir.in-law, but subject to the followtlg
conoltaon, that she marry again Immediately,
go tnat at leust there may be one man who will
006Pty 00ptOre my DEATH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-03
Trap to Catch a Thief.
HOW IT WORKED AND SHOT THE INVENTORS
MOTHER.


HOW IT WORKED AND SHOT THE INVENTORS
MOTHER.
Mrs. James Dunn, q widow, and her son e.
mer, who is Of age, live In the village OF Penn
broke, near Batavia, N. Y. They believed they
were surrounded by honest people, SO they re-
Trained from locking their woodhouse, and
lately missed q quantity OF wood. They kept q
sharp lookout for the thieves, but were unable
to get them, and on Tuesday Elmer
Dunn dxed up Continuance In the
woodhouse that he thought would be
effective In making the depredators known
He loaded O shotgun and set IL up I'm the wood
house with an attachment to the trigger that
would discharge the weapon whenever the door
was opened, and he aimed the gun SO that the
person who entered would get shot. Elmer
went away from home Wednesday TO work but
before leaving told his mother OF the trap and
warned her not to visit the wood-house and
not to tamper with the door. Placing little
reliance on her sons continuance, however
or wholly forgetful of it. Mrs. Dunn Wis.
tied the barn and opened the door. Elmer's
cOntrivance worked very successfully. As soon
as Mrs. Dunn had swung the door open to a
certain point the gun went OF, and the charge.
which was heavy one, took full effect in her
ankle. The wound was q very ugly one the
bones being 30 badly shattered that the attend.
ing physicians expressed the opinion that the
limb would probably have TO be amputated
just above the injured point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-03


From the London Truth
Lily writes me most glowing account Of the
Princess de Sagans fancy dress ball last Tues
day, the preparations for which had been the
talk OF Paris society for a month past She
says:
The guests were requested to select from
vi or an Rark a1 nnd shs
being represented on it a number of animals all
elegantly attired: The princess lives in mag
Rue st. Dominique, and the hall and saloons
were admirably lighted, and lavishly decorated
with mowers and plants, in style and with a
The gardens were brilliantly Illuminated. On
| arriving the guests found that the courtyard
| torches which were held by men in gorgeous
oriental costumes. The grand staircase was
literally a bank of flowers, and it was lined on
each side by regiment of footmen, eighty in
number, half Of them being arrayed in scarlet
liveries and the rest in dark blue, all with pow
dered wigs la Louis XIV.
pail was In full swing, it was altogether one of
the finest and most picturesque sights that
ing, but the Special features were the prear-
ranged hunting professions and the passing
| through of droves of all kinds of wild beasts,
herds OF deer, t1Ocks Of birds and groups of in
sects. A hive of bees a charming idea
| The hive was wheeled in from behind some
| curtains, the drums beat, the door opened and
out rushed a swarm, Madame de Gontaut being
| the queen. They were all dressed in brown and
gold bodces, with aprons of satin, and skirts
| very shOrt) of tulle, and they wore gold he'll
| NETS The effect was really capital. They
| danced a ballet and then commenced waltzing
with a company of drones, whose attire was
equally effective.
The hostess was got up as a peacock, and wore
| skirt of blue satin, with t1ounce in front of
gold and silver, and at the side proflIsion of
gold and silver peacock 8 feathers The immense
tram, OF coppel-colored satin, was covered with
peacock S feathers, and so was the bodice. Mag
niticent diamonds, an aigrette of peacock s
feathers, and a large peacock fan, completed
the toilette, which threw people into raptures.
Baron Selliere was quantity dressed after Button
The Comtesse de Penelin's attire bat may
be worthy OF the attention of any one going to a
fancy ball at home. Her skirt was of black blue
talle, embroidered with silver stars; bats wings
were fastened to the back and shoulders her
black gloves came up to the shoulders, and she
wore a small black hood over her head which
was powdered. Another lady looked well as a
white peacock; her train Of pure white feathers
was beautiful. An American lady was dressed
after dragon-fiy; and, indeed, there was hard
ly any beast, bird or insect which was not imi-
tated. There has not been such q brilliant mas
querade In Paris these eighteen years, for it was
even more brisk and successful than the Prin.
cess peasant ball last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-03
Fireworks Extraordinary.

From the London Globe, June 10.
The largest ''sct piece of fireworks ever ex-
hibited was witnessed at the Crystal Palace last
night by some thousands of spectators. The
new set piece was six hundred feet long and
represented o supposed bombardment of Dover.
On one side tho Shakespeare cliff the admir-
atty pier, the batteries above and the town
below were very faithfully outlined i'm white
fire, while on the other side was a fleet OF ten
ironclads, sketched In the same way, the sea
being represented in green fire. The flashes In
dicating the firing OF the big guns could he seen
bursting nom the portfolios of the ships and
there was also an encounter between the two
torpedo boats and gunbOat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-03
nj En-.

FERRIs On Thursday, July ID. 1885, q 6l6An-.
Okla. wiz OF y. r. Ferris Aged twe0ty-eiGht yoArB
Funeral win take place from Ingesite, Mount Plsne
ant, saturday aftsrboon, July &, st O'Clock.
LEONARD. Al Durango Colombo, June %. le0A
OF scarlet fever. KATIE eyed year, 10 months -
AZ days. third child Of Joseph y. and 4aEUarse Loen
ard.
MOI. MoEn0w; On Tnnr.aay, yy,y 2, lsss = z -
Morrow.
Funeral Friday, July 8. q pm. ron 60 r. aseN
northeast Funeral pr1yase.
RAEDER On Thursday, July a, 1o0o. O. -
O'Clock an. NARY ELIxA6EkB. I'D 3 ven,
months aud IL daya only nn4 be1ov6d GamS6oog q
August and AnuieRaodof.
0ood-byo darling God w1u tnko yoo
10 that beautiful home above,
Whore suffering VIII dtntreu. yOn.
Whore I'll b jog. peace and love
BIZ HD HAB1uR
YuDera1 hon ~ parents rsaidsnce 91o llth uRou6
eoutheast, On sunday. July 5th, e o'clOck n
, rnenos md Relatives ere rs1pscteaaly invissd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-03

MEINECkk, HER MURDERER, HANGED.
William Meinecke, the murderer OF Katie
Broadhof, was hanged at Binghamton. New
York, yesterday. large crowd assembled
to witness the execution. During the morn
ing Meinecke spent his time in his cell
aud was partly broken down. The Rev. Mr.
Heinmuller, Of Binshamton, spent some time
in prayer with the condemned man. after
which he breakfaSted and dressed himself At
1O:45 the death warrant was read to the pris-
oner while In his cell. Then Rev. Mr.. Helm
muller prayed in German: The procession is
sued from the cell at 1Q:45. When asked II he
had anything to say, Meineckc replied family:
II am not guilty of this crime. / say what /
did before-I did not intend TO do the girl any
my blood will be on the prosecution. That is
allD " -