davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-13
The C0lored Voter.

One notable fact has been developed by
the late elections and that is tina: the Re-
publican party has lost its hold upon the
colored voting population AS a unit. 1t
was feature of the election in Ohio that
the co'ored vote allied itself very extern
sively with the Democrats. The same was
made manifest in Virginia, where Ma
homes heaviest losses were IN the districts
where the colored vote predomina.ed 4;
while in Maryland the redemption OF the
counties in which the heaviest CO oTed
vote is found, points unerring'y in the
same direction. 1t is evident that the
colored voters have at last become thor
oughly tired of the Republican party
which promises everything and doe. no
thing for them. As the TIMES has long
ago predicted, the colored people, ike all
other poor and laboring classes, will ulti-
mately be found solidly sllied with the
Democratic party, and from present indi-
cations the day does not seem distant
The break has already been made and the
transfer of the colored vote 70 the Demo
cratic side will surely follow.
This it is e.tirely natural that they
should do, if we grant them sufficient intel
ligeDce to understand their own best in
terest. La Maryland, as in other Southern
States, the position of the Democratic
party in respect to the colored man il.
perfectly clear and honest. 1t has adopted
no articles to deceive him or caiole him
into its support, but has gone right along
for the last thirteen years providing the
means for the education of his children
and according TO him equal and exact
justice in all its legislation. There is one
single point which has thus far been neg
lected by the Democratic Legislature, and
that Is an amendment of the b,stardy laws
so as to give full and equal protection to
the chastity Of colored women This the
republican mischief makers in these coun-
ties have endeavored TO make capital of;
tut while it was entirely jnstiiable for the
.egisla ure, so long as the colorod pop1-
lation of these counties assumed to send
their own representatives to that body, to
ignore them and sit down upon their
schemes to make capital amo1g their
colered constituencies, yet there is not a
doubt that now that the people of these
counties are properly represented by their
OVID representative citizens, this mischief
will be promptly remedied by the next
Legislature and full justice accorded to the
colored people in this respect
The Democratic party recognizes the
full rights of the colored citizen before
the law, and its policy toward him, which
has been humane and benevolent in a
high degree during all the years of his
unreasonable opposition, viii be naturally
more so, now that lie has ceased to follow
his bad advisers, and recognizes in some
degree the obligation he owes to his real
friends.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-13

The announcement by Senator Sherman
of the purpose of the republican party to
insist upon the disfranchisement of the
colored voters of the South, unless their
votes are all credited to the republican
party, is having an effect most probably
not at all toreseen by Mr.. Sherman. This
new republican policy, as outlined by Mr..
Sherman, has attracted the earnest atten-
ton of representative colored men in
Washington city, who are in communion
ton with the leaders of their race in the
South. They say that the increased dem
ocratic majority in Virginia and the carry
ing of republican counties in Southern
Maryland by the democrats a. due in no
small degree to this threat of Senator
Sherman. They are indignant that they
are put in the attitude of life chattels of
the republican party, and express the be-
lief that Mr.. Sherman, by this declaration
of his, has done more to divide the colored
vote than all other causes combined since
The date of enfranchisement
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-13
Fortune FaVOrS the Brave.

Our "inpublican" friends were making
dire predictions during rhs campaign re-
garding the ''slaughter'' which awaited
Mr.. Edelen on election day, on account OF
the bold and manly stand he took in the
canvass in searching out the crooked ways
of the late management of the county at
fairs and denouneing their mismanage-
ment from the hastings. In doing this
Mr. Edelen struck the true key note of the
campaign and in this respect he bore the
brunt of the battle. sending the axe right
home to the root of the evil, regardless OF
where the chips might ful. His conduct
in this respect bore a marked contrast
with the hating, halfway, please God
please devil conduct, which had character
ICED previous local campaigns, and, while
it opened the eyes of the tax -burdened
people, won the admiration of all manly
men. Still, however. while it was gener
ally recognized that Mr.. Edelen's bold and
aggressive conduct in carrying the wal
into Africa, was making votes for the
ticket, some of his friends were inclined to
be inundated by the d;reful threats o:
the local juno who were squirming and
writing under the hot shot he threw into
their camp, and were fearful that be HIM.
self would come out behind. Mr.. Edelen
did not, however, partake of anybody.
fears, and he abated not one whit in bis
war upon official intidelity. Hs is not OF
that school of warriors who believe in ask
ing mercy at the hands of the enemy while
the battle is being fought, and he grew
more and more aggressive to the very last
gun of the campaign.
Now that the smoke of the battle has
cleared away, the towering form of the
knight without fear and without re-
proach" is seen well in advance of the vic.
torious columns. Mr.. Edelen runs in ad-
vance of the state ticket, and of other
members Of the local ticket. and comes in
with majority of 500, notwithstanding
the boosted popularity of his opponent at
home, the So 900 of medical bills be said
he intended to relinquish for his e'ec;ion
and the combined malice Of the whole 10
cal junto.
Thus is furnished a forcible exemplii.
action Of the maxim that fortune favsrs
the brave" This will be found ALWAYS to
be true in political, as in other warfare
The man or the party that goes into po-
litical campaign in hating, hesi'ating
halfway manner, will generally meet the
defeat their COW ardice deserves. Mr. Ede,
len deserves the highest credit fer the
manly and effective part he took in the
late campaign in libera'ing his native
county from the bad local misrule, and
his name should be ritten high upon the
roll of her patriotic sons He deserves
the grateful thanks Of the present, and OF
future generations.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-13

John Mccullough, the noted actor died
at his residence in Philadelphia on sun
day last. Mr.. McCuljoughs death, al
though not entirely unexpected, occurred
quite suddenly, and was due, as DR. Hugo
Engel, his physician says, to IAN affection
of the brain caused by blood-poisoning."
DR.. Enge asserts that Mr.. Mccullough
was not insane, and that il was mistake
to have placed him in the Bloomingdale
Insane Asylum, where he WAS confined for
a number of weeks
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-13
Lesson from a MastOdOn.

The tusks of a mastod1n recently found in
Illinois weighed l75 pounds each. Whist a
gigantic toothache that amin Al must have been
capable Of having And such neuralgia Neu.
ralgia, or nerve ache, generally proceeds from
a dsordered condition Of the blood Browns
Iron Bitter's enriches and purifps this and
drives neuralgia out. Mr. W w. Redman.
Piqua, O., says, "Brown Iron Btters psrma-
nenty cured me of neuralgia"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-13

Worth, of Paris, has decided in favor of
hoops, but they come in use slowly. In
this country everybody has decided that
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is the best remedy
for coughs and colds, and it's coming fast
into general use
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-13

Pair Young Mules. + years
old,wcll broken and gentle.
: Bay Mares, | Gray Horse
and Colt, | Yoke Of Oxen.
, Milk Cows. I Killing
Hogs, > ShoatS. , Breed
SowS, | Maize Hog. Family
Carriage, | Top Buggy, l
Top Spring Wagon, One
y heat Drill, One Sulkcv
Rake, | Acme Rake, One
W heat Fan, PIowS. Har-
rows, tultivatOr> & Farm
inc Utensils Lot of Top
and Blade Fodder. Corn in
the Loft. Hay in Stack
Tobacco in Barn. Beds and
Bedding, Household and
Kitchen Furniture. , Cook
Stoves. | Pu'Ior Stove and
many other articles to ted
lou> to mention.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-13

When Baby wa SICK -s gave her C.,orsA
When ale WA . Child shs crssd for Cax;or;a
Whsa abe bceazse Mss, .ae chung - CAs;nri.,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-13

/ Three mo-'hs...... - toe ,~,r...... g. 90
Fur 10 nth. .. &C.. = un TNa y-ar-...... : 40
SIX months ......... uu " ,~.,r. ...... 20 a."
C,unnv one maze a ls.trs.y invr>luI,tt at S,.1l
- : t#1 than one which will ttV
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-13
Terms OF sale

lie to c,muan-- At . o'riocl \ VI
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-13
GRAND CONCERT.
ID Al .r(.t 4.

~'}i b" sU"- hr -" - Th,ms, amateur choir.
AMI alter. ,tls an aat-rtnlnIuc
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02

The rectory of st. Anne's Parrish
was visited on New Years Eve by
several of the parishoners carrying
with them many good things for the
New Year. Other friends sent gifts
to the rector and bis family. There
wa q generous supply Of many USE
full articles No minister of the Cos
pei is more deserving Of these tokens
Of love and esteem Of their people than
Rev. VIM. S. Southgate, rector of st.
Anne s, who has done so much for
the alienation Of the suffering poor
o our city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02

Masonic Hall was crowded last night
with the fashion and eIete of our city
to witness for the first time in Anna
polisthe dramatic performance of "Ha-
eel Kirke, /" as dramatized by the Bijou
Theatre Company. The play teemed
with pathos and sparkled with humor
and pleasing scenes from beginning to
end. The characters were we'll sustain
ed, and shew perfect acting.
Pitticus Green, impersonated BY
Mr.. Will Hayes, convnlsed the audi
ence with laughter; Dustan Kirke,
as played by Mr.. Herbert d. BARLEY,
can hardly be surpassed by more pre-
tentious character actors in this par
ticular role Arthur Carringford.
Squire Rodney, Barney, Hazel Kirke,
Lady Carringford and Dolly Dutton
were well taken. Ruth Nelson, was
admirable. Maggie Hayes was at
home in the character Of Dearest.
Delightful and Delicious Dolly Dut-
ton, and proved herself . favorite.
Lulu Delmo made an exceptionally
good Hazel Kirke" and was fire.
quently encorcd.
Altogether, the play was an excel
lent one, and far exceeded the expec-
tati0ns Of those who witnessed Il, and
should the company return to Annap-
oils again, they viii meet with most
aattering reception.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02
The Week Of Prayer.

The week Of prayer, appointed BY
the Evangelical Alliance, begins on
Sunday next, January 4, 1885. We
presume that the pastors of the re-
spective churches of our city have ar
ranged for union services, alternately
in the various places Of worship. We
regret that for the past two or three
years but very little, if any observ.
ance has been taken of the week Of
prayer, and we are positive that the
churches in that time have not held
union services. We hope the pastors
of the different churches will not fail
to unite on this occasion and hold
nightly services at the different
churches, as Of old, during the first
week Of 1885. There is need of this
special week of prayer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02

Mrs. Jas. K. Abbott, of Baltimore,
Is visiting relatives here.
Mrs r. A. Hodges, formerly Of
Annapolis, now Of Pennsylvania, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Jas. Hodges
Of this city.
Miss Katie Barnes, of Baltimore. is
visiting relatives on Gloucester
street.
Mrs. Zanc, Of Washington, is visit
ing her father, Rev. w. S. South
gate
The Misses Robinson, Of Queen
Anne's county, are visiting Paymas.
ter Murray's family, at Acton
Miss Dorsey, Of Howard county. Is
visiting friends here.
Miss Grace Wilcox, Of Washington.
2. G, Is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Hull, Of Baltimore, Is visiting
Annapolis.
Miss Julia Hamilton, daughter Of
Governor Hamilton. Is visiting ID
the Naval Academy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02
Relieving the Poor.

Several OF the members Of Asbury
A. M e. Church, and others, Gall col
ored citizens, accompanied by Mess.
w. Bates and j. II. Brice, prominent
members of the church, proceeded to
the houses of many of the poor color
ed families Of the city on New Years
Eve night and relieved their pressing
wants with packages Of groceries,
provisions, &c. Many Of the dona-
tions had been kindly given them by
Messrs. Clayton & Co., W. Basil and
others, merchants of our city, together
with many articles which they had
secured through an entertainment
given at the church. This act of char
ity on the part of our colOred citizens
in relieving tie destitute poor of their
race is worthy of the highest commen-
dalton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02
LATEST NEWS.
CITY za5 County.
Watch Meeting Services |
NEW YEARS DAY!
RELIEVING THE POOR |
Watch Night Services.

The watch night services in the
Wesley Chapel NJ. Z. Church, on
Wednesday night, were Of the most
interesting character. The church
was crowded in every part. The
singing by the choir, was finely rem
dered. The services began at
o'clock, and continued until the new
year was ushered in. Although more
than three hours was occupied, none
seemed to be tired, but all were great
~ interested.
Previous to the sermon, the pastor,
Rev. w. CT. Herbert, read memorial
paper on the members who had
passed away during the year 1884.
He referred briefly to each, touching
upon their christian lives, and taium-
plant deaths, and exhorting those
left behind to meet them beyond the
river
This list of names included the fol
lowing: John Brady, Annie Parrish,
Sarah j. Sands, Mary Sands, Kursiah
Hutchinson, and Mary Murdoch.
The services that followed was
based on the fourteenth verse of the
fourth chapter of James: What is
Your Life?n It is even a vapour.
that appeareth for little time, and
then vanisheth away. The brevity
and uncertainty or life, and the prepa-
ration essential for happiness on
earth, and an introduction into the
glories of heaven, were the thoughts
considered. Although the discourse
consumed more than an hour in its
delivery, it was attentively listened
to, even by those who were compelled
to stand during the service. AT the
conclusion of the sermon, an invita-
ton was extended for seekers of sal
walton, to present themselves at the
altar, and one responded. The re-
mainder of the time was taken up
with song and prayer.
A few minutes before the hour of
twelves, the membership and congre-
CATION sung the Covenant hymn. The
closing prayer was made by the Rev.
Daniel Medford. The doxology was
sung, and benediction pronounced by
the pastor. Thus closed service
that will be remembered for years to
come.
Similar services were also held at
the First M. q. Church, where an
impressive sermon was delivered by
the pastor, Rev. DR.. Leech, after
which the remainder of time was oc-
cupied il singing and prayer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02
Steamers Address,

"a MERRY greeting to you all
- This happy New Years morn,
With none but pleasant memories
OF the Old One which Is gone;
For 1t brought us many blessings,
Many bright and JOYOUS hours,
And p@an of thanksgiving,
Should swell these hearts Of ours.
FOR the Nation glorious victory,
= For the dawn of brighter days,
For the health, peace and prosperity
Which walks in oil our ways;
The CAPITAL has brought you
These messages Of joy,
And hopes you'll now remember
The little Carrier boy.
81 Ell come through Storm and Sunshine
- Nor tarried by the Way,)
To bring you all the latest news
That's gathered day by day;
And through the New Year daily
He promises to be
A faithful little messenger
Between the World and thee.
1.-THE CAPITAL is ''wide awake
- 1t knows just what TODD,
It gives the soundest of advice,
And sometimes warning too:
And it wishes all its Patrons
A gay and glad New Year,
With grateful heart and generous
hand
For the little Carriers cheer.
7ZIdIS true the Old Year carried
- Some sorrows in its train,
But life would be too beautiful
Without touch of pain.
Young Dorsey, Cotton and Pullman,
The truest-kindest-b
Have dropped life's tolls and burdens
And entered into rest
GA ND other lesser troubles
~ Have somtimes crossed our way,
And blotted out the Sunshine
For many weary day.
But ever after darkness
Comes back Hopes holy light.
And the morn of joy shines brighter
After our sorrows night.
GO, with glad thanksgiving,
- We greet this New Years morn.
Knowing both joy and sorrow
May of its days be born.
Yet full of hope and courage
Wen take things as they 60,
And never doubt their coming right
If we deserve them so.
l4dHEN here's three cheers for the Flu
~ turel
Three cheers for our Firemen true
Who insure us our fearless slumber,
And hurrah for the Engine too
Once more good bye dear Patrons
We wish you every Joy
But don't forget THE CAPITAL
And don't forget the
CARRIER BOY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02
Those who Did and Those who did Not
Receive.

As announced in the CAPITAL.
there was but little receiving on New
Years Day. Among those who re-
ceived were Mrs. Capt. Ramsay. Mrs.
Capt. Tilton, Mrs. Lieutenant Bull.
Mrs. Farmer and others of the Naval
Academy. In the city among those
who received were Mrs. Judge Ma
gruder, Mrs. Stockett, Mrs. j. Writ
Randall, Mrs. Southgate, Mrs. DR..
Ridout. Those who did not receive
but who hung out the conventional
basket were, Mrs. John Magruder.
Mrs. TT. FoIger, Mrs. CIason, Mrs.
lit. McLane, Mrs. DR.. Kennedy, Mrs.
@. Iglehart, Mrs. 4. @. Gassawav.
Mrs. Jas. Munroe, Mrs. William M
Abbott, Mrs. w. FL. HARDWOOD, Mrs.
Pinkney, Mrs. DR.. DuvalI, Mrs. Prof
Mayer, Mrs. Prof Oliver, Mrs. Prof
Fay and others.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02

The farm of John DiveI, containing
81 acres, with Improvements, adjorn-
ing city limits. has been sold to VIM.
r Butler. Price not named.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02

=. NJ. Grant, Of Foxburg. Pa. has
leased lot here On the corner Of Bla-
den and Northwest streets, where he
and intends erecting Skating Rink.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16

Canon CIV co.. a. Pat Free
Coal. lme. hair, etc. a: Plata Free>
lumber va-
Caildreas flannel v1,s.s 4: IN.
Golden E-'s
F. 81 rrsies of unierveaT, 20 20
The Golden EaSe
the Golden Esc's IA. ;ue cheapest
oyercca,- ~ ;ou O.
YoI can 6ud a.. kinds ~ -1ve q;
the Gnlden Es-le c,g:aln- store
Keep your bead ard ear- Va-n D..
buying caps ~ the Gs-i-- Ia
The celebrated - r1o,s and SHOES
iuF rnen. women an c~ass-el =: tae
Golden Ese'e-
Iumber. coal. c:c. "a sb-zp - any
where n ne city =; Psfi & F-e~
Lunoer Yards
HONEY ~ Hacker
Remember ile oil CI,y Drug Sore.
Fresh -o<s8- constantly arriving Lux
p-Ce-. courteous treatment Cal saG
zee Us. fEgGCsoS ! Co
nE " " GoogE 81 Chicago. 81
be IL Red Cloud AZ me Holland Eouss
Tuesday, October -. IL. treatment
for rupture = = guarantee cure. Sfih-
oui operation o. the aid @: Useless
tr1sse-. ReieTeoce - Bee Cloud
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
Republican County Ticket.
6 Per Cent Farm Loens.

The Nebraska Farm Loan 90. viii
nlake you - loan on your farm al
straight 9 per cent and furnish the
money without any delay. Call Oh
:hem IL the Red Cloud National Dauk
Building.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
HoOray for 1893.
Special to TrE CHIEF.

Special 70 THE CHIEF.
CLFvELAND, O. Oct. II. 1855.
The whole republican, ticket IS elect
Cd 10y 5000 to 1900 majority. The
legislature viii be republican on joint
ballot with a good working majority in
both ..houses. The result viii secure
the election Of a republican United
States Senator. Tie prohibition party
gone from ONO politics to "wherc the
woodbine twineth." Fraud and demo
cratic reform, ditto.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
EVENTS OF The WEEK.

GEo, Hamilton, of Iowa, ia in the
city.
Mrs. G, L. CuANrY is slowly recoy.
crinr.
Ms MATTE HACKER is visiting in
BrownvIIle.
{. WAHLLB has gone to Eushyil.e,
Neh. 10 live.
TnE Episcopal church Will soon Toe
supplied with pews.
CoLS husking viii soon be the
principal work Of the farmers.
4 coPIoUs rainfall came Saturday
and laid the dust in rood shape.
Mrs. FELTEK and son. from Kansas
were visiting al A. w. Copeiand's, last
Sunduv.
FEoF SMITH, of Guide Rock, Was a
pleasant caller at these headquarters
SATURDAY.
UNISON BAILEY our next county
clerk paid TINS Office Il pleasau; call
ON Siunday.
J. l.. MILLER and The CHIEF were IN
Lincoln the week attending the grand
: lodge knights oil Pythias.
Ever person wanting nursery stock
tins ia Will please send their orders 10
l. III. Rust 10y the 18th OF TINS month.
Our friend Kobt. Cochrane has TAX
...r,,. fAr l,,sAlgnn Henry
Cook : new store north Of 4. H.kaley's
store.
Mas. +. HOWARD and daughter, OF
Council Bluffs, have arrived IN Red
C'oud where they Will live IN the
future.
] II. SMITH returns his sincere
thanks to the kind friends who assisted
in qucnchiug the fire al his place last
Thursday.
JoHN oARIS, an 1871 settler OF Web
sier county paid The CHIEF a pleasant
call one day has. week while III the
cI;S on business.
Mrs. Dg. RIA. of Aurora, and Miss
BERTHE Emigh, OF Downer's Grove, are
visiting their parents, Mr.. n Mrs
Thomas EmiCh.
CONSIDERABLE hog cholera Is abroad
in II land. Gus Roa;s lost five sal
urdav. and several farmers have
reported losses recently.
The republican delegates to the
state convention left on Tuesday might
for Lincoln where they put In a couple
OF DAYS in the interest of n party.
MICHAEL SHrEHY and Charley Cack-
lev. two vounc men from Clinton, Ills,
are in our city looking for a location
20 GO into business in the best county
on earth"
Mrs. K. NcAvoY and two sons who
have been living in Red Cloud Tor
some few months past have gone 20
} HAYES Center, where they propose TO
homestead.
RED CLoUp is on the BOOM The
business men are getting III their Ia!
stocks. and preparing for a mammoth
trade. The CHIEF wishes each n
every one success.
AT the last meeting or the comnls-
S%sluners u new precinct MAS made and
Tie same was named Catherton pre-
cInct. There are now sixteen precincts
IL Webster county.
Mas. GEO. Il. GATES, Mrs. .. H
Maryatt and Mrs. Braketield have re-
turned from Lincoln. where they have
been in attendance up IN the W. c. l.
[. OF the state in general.
c. l.. CoTTISG az adding several
improvements TO his store, both
internally and externally. In the fu-
turs his supply Of daylight Will Ice
obtained through tie medium OF a
splendid French pia,e glass front.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
e1embers OF the republican central
Committee of Webster county tina,
they are requested TO meet a; the law
Office OF Hon. J. 5. Gilhaln II Red
Clond next Tuesday. Ok. 20, AT .
This is an important meeting and
every member should aim 10 be pres.
sni- Don't forge, the day and date.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
~ =

Th~. knoEsaz themselves Indebted
20 us - note or BOOK account 80
requested - "a. aot settle IL, same
- once. a. ! nave sold my me4; rusTss;
- Geo " Ludsy. who Nil continue
lie business =: ;ae Old sta73
wv Gs-H
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16

:. AiExASpEE, the WeiS mai. ca--
rier while enrou,e fUT BED Cloud
Thursday had = serious runaway. J.
seenss that the kns-bo,t broke and III
the Wagon on the hee.> % the h0re.
and they became frightened and ran
o.. throwing NJ. 4. oui and b-uisin-
Us face and cutting rs y.cht han!
badly. His wife and Children we're
also thrown out bu, were 90, As seri-
ously injured