davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
KILLING IT UvALDE.

Two Mysterious and Terrible murders
ahead Body Dragged for Miles and
Thrown in - Well.
UvArDE, Oct. 20. = Especial. l. On
Sunday morning, October Is, Pancho
Carols, prominent and highly re-
spected Mexican of this commu-
pity, was brutality assassinated at
his residence, about the hour OF
noon. The perpetrators remain un-
discovered, put popular belief places
the crime on Juan Pancho, The young
seducer OF Garcia's wife, ana
murder, was believed to be
in the Mexican army under sentencA
for her seduction aud abduction. Ola
Paucho was buried, and the officers
went in pursuit OF the supposltious
criminal. All the evidence was
ciroumstantial, and though Garcia's
death was still talked abnt, the town
had about settled down into the accus-
toned routine.
On Wednesday Martin Vasquez, a
Mexican 25 years OF age, who worked
for Garcia. and VINO resided
a his a. house ss selns mere wns1
with boy, left the place to drive up
three horses which were running vt
large In the brush. They found two
of them, when were belled,
and hearing he JGird near
by, Vasquez tl his young
conpanion and rod cor 1t. Shortly
after his departure the boy
heard voices, and supposed that
some one had met Vasquez and
was talking with him. Getting tired
OF waiting for his companions return
, l.. A MD tter n n nrf
distance he heard gun fired, but paid
no attention to 1t.
Vasquez did not return on Wednes-
day, and becoming alarmed, q posse of
citizens, headed by a Mexican trailer,
started out on Thursday to look for
him, The Mexican struck the
trial which in some places il was evil
dent had been made b. 70 passing OF
some heavy body over tno -round. IL
turned and twisted IN every direction.
They followed patiently until
alter miles of riding it led them to an
old we'll IS feet in depth. An examina-
quez was found at the bottom
Of he well. He was hauled
to the surface, and presented q
sickening sight. He had been shot
and, presumably, instantly killed. A
rope had been fastened around
his neck, the other end tied to the
pommel OF saddle, and his body
dragged through the cactus and mes
quite to its place OF interment::
The throat was much lacerated
and the skin torn from him in strips.
Tive shirt sleeves and collar
wero the only remaining pieces
of his clothipg had been found
scattered along the trail. lhe
bruised and brokea body was taken
up and some of the party went back TO
the spot whore the trasl was first
Taxing the other end, snort ride
brought them to the spot Of the innr-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
MAXWELL IDENTIFIED
a. Hugh aiathom Brooke, u soliclter OF
hyde.

uydc.
ST. Louis Oc'. 23,-Chlef Of Police
Hariigan received letters to-day from
ao,nsssbulary, 10 Hyde, England ,
positively ld0ntifging the prisoner
known as W. II. Lquncx Maxwell
who ~ IN jail here, awaiting tual for
the murder of q. Arthur Prellor, n
the Southern holol last April, Ga Hugh
Mathom Brooks, "A sollcltar, who prac-
iced In Hyde soma years ago, The
Identification war mada on tho photo
graphs found In thu prisoners trunk,
which wero sent % HYDE and which
moved 10 DO tho uIolures of Brooks, his
mother and sitter. H. IN alleged that
Brooks father bap arrived hore
from England 10 at'oud his sons trial,
hu. u kept In seduction by the prison
era attorneys. At all events an ola,
foreign looking gentlamap, VINO
atronKiy resembles picture OF the
prisoners father. has boon seen IN
company with the pris0ner's senior
counsel, aud the opinion prevails that
10 Is tho senior Brooks.
THE OLD MAN is THERE.
ST. LOUIS, O;t. 2S.-it w nov def
nitaly known that Samuel w. Brooks,
Of HYDE, England, who il believed TO
be the father of the prisoner now In
Jail here, charged with the murder
of Proller, is 10 tue city. He has not
vet sson tue prisoner In iall known as
Maxwell, but Mr.. Brooks says
while he does not recognize
tho photograph OF him, he Ia satisfied,
from other things, that ha is his son.
ne will visit him in jail tomorrow,
spend several days ia tho city and
then return 20 England.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The Tribune's
Washington special says: Assistant
Secretary Coon, Of the treasury de-
partment,has LETT for the north on leave
of absence for week on important
business. Il is understood from his
friends here, that tho business is prob
ably more important to Mr.. Coon him.
self than to any body else. In other
words, he has been officially advised
that his resignation will soon be asked
for, and he is probably looking about
to find what he eau doin private lite
IT is TRUE.
NEW York, Oct. o. On being asked
lift was true, Secretary Coon said that
his resignation had been asked for by
Secretary Manning. He mailed his
resignation to the secretary tonight.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
The Chinese Must Go.

STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. pa meeting
Of 300 citizens last night, presided over
by Supervisor Inglio, adopted resolu-
tions Tor the removal of Cinnamon
from the city limits, aud containing Il
d pledge to vote against oil nominees
at the city election, November 4, who
are not pledged for the removal OF
Chinatown. The movement Included
some OF the best citizens aud perm a.
nent organization will be msid-
tanned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
The WalIsup Case.

EMPoRIA, Kas.. Oct. 23,-Dr. Gar-
dener concluded his testimony in the
Walkup case this morning. He said
that III examining the viscera of the
deceased MS could not discover any
evidencs OF syphilis. Professor Jones,
OF the Kansas City Medical college,
who analysed the remains. next testi-
fed that he found ia the portions sub
mitted TO him 2,4oS grains OF arsenic,
OF which 2.029 grains wore in the coz
tents of tho stomach.
The afternoon session was consumed
in taking the testimony Of eXpsrts.
Nothing of importance was developed,
The evidence for the State was moi
concluded when court adjourned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

SourH BEND, Ind, Oct. pa sewer
excavation, 20 feet deep, caved in yes
terday, piliug up q mass Of dirt on top
of the opening 10 feet in depth. Four
msSons, ThomOs o'Brien, Charles d.
roke, and John and Mat Williams,
were known to be ut the bottom. In a
few minutes MGB and John
Williams made their appearance
through the man hole, II
square distant, having hsd enough
presenca of mind, to dodge into tho
completed part OF the sewer when the
earth began caving IN. After four
hours' steady digging by largo force
of volunteers the bodies Of tho other
two men werc recovered.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
A Probable Change In the Indian Man
aCement

New York, Oct, 2S.-The Posts
Washington special says: A gentle-
man who is in Il position to know the
conclusion at which the president has
arrived on tho Indian question, ex-
presses the opinion that the main fea-
ture OF The Indian policy of the adj
ADMINISTRATION, az 1t will be announced
to Congress, will ho a Recommendation
that there shall be a radical change in
the methods of purchasing and issuing
provisions and ell other rupplies.
Almost every feature o! the
present system is disapproved
by tho president. The president be-
lieves that ii the'army is to be ex-
pected to prevent Indian depredations
the military authorities should be
given power TO assist in removing the
cause OF DISQUALIFICATION by providing
for an honest distribution OF supplies.
This is the policy which has long been
recommended by General Sherman
and Sheridan and othor high military
officers,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
General Lawton's Probable Appoint
ment to AGetria.

New York, Oot. ga Washington
special TO the Post says: Persons who
ought know say it has been decided
to offer General Alexander p. LSwton,
of Georgia, the mission TO Auatr.s, but
that tho nomination will remain in
abeysnceu until the assembling Of Con-
gress, In order that an application
NAV then be made for he removal
of his political disabilities. "a is
thought that such course will be
more expedient than to Fisk o failure
of confirmation, for of course il is not
certain that the Republican Senate will
accept the theory of the opinion of the
attorney general, that q pardon from
President Johnson had the effect OF
removing tho disabilities. General
Lawton is the gentleman who, in
March last, was nominated for the
Russian mission.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
In the Treasury Departme mt.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Secretary
Manning refuses TO say anything in
regard to the report that Assistant Sec
rotary Coon has been notified that his
resignation will be accepted in few
DAYS. He intimRtes that all informa-
ton on that subject must come from
Mr.. Coon. The report finds general
credence in the treasury department.
The second comptroller Of the treas
ury Is making q thorough investiga-
ton of the accounts of Indian agents.
which are reported to be In a very bad
condition, and has already referred
4 the treasurer for suit to recover bal
ances found due the government.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

Reeds Chill Cure never fails! Ii
contains no quinine, arsenic or other
poisons, and Is palatable TO the most
delicate saste. 1t purities the blood,
cleanses tho liver, strengthens the dt-
gestive organs aud gives tone to the
whole system. A box Of pills ftee with
each bottle. This valuable medicine
is for sale by all druggists.
j. w. Crowdus Drug Co., wholesale
agents, Dallas. Texas.
DR.. j. l.. Reed, sole proprietor,
GAINESVILLE, Texas,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

PITTsBURG, Oct. 2S.-The Chronicles
Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, special
says: The Pittsburg Hinge and Chain
works, owned by Oliver Bros. 81 Phil
lips, burned to the ground Mt 8 O'Clock
tliis morning, entsiling O. loss of 81, OOc.
The fire was caused by the wafchman
opening the natural gas valve 100 vice,
permitting the flame to shoot to the
roof and ignite the building. Seven
hundred men are thrown out OF en-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
Better Than Ouinine.

Better Thhn UuihIHe'
M. M. Kesterson, Dorsey county,
Arkansas, says: can certify to the
fact that Hughes Tonic is the best
tonic I ever tried. l consider 1T better
that Quiuine.
Prepared by r, A. Robinson Il Co.,
wholesale druggists. Louisville Ken
lucky.
Sold at retail by druggists generally
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

GALVESTON, Oct. 23.-Freight Con-
ductor Bonfy, OF the Missouri Pacific
road, had his foot cut off at Buffalo
Bayou draw-bridge, near Houston,
this morning. A bale of cotton would
not clear the bridge, aud as he was
trying to save it from falling, another
bale fell and knocked him under the
train, with the above result.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
changes In the Registers once.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Secretary
Manning has made the following
changes in the registers office
Hartwell J. Emerson, OF New
York, chief of the division
Of loans, reduced to .
fourth class clerkehip. Paul Hersch
Pennsylvania; clerk OF class fourth dis
missed. Thomss G. Herzy, New York
clerk Of the fourth class; dismissed.
William H. Stinson, A. B. Woodford
James Reed and Lewis w, wilhelm,
special agents of the bureau OF labor,
have resigned, having completed their
Investigations.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
Fourth- class postmast ers.

WAsHINaToN, Oct. 2s.-The post
master general to-day appointed 50
fourth class postmasters, as follows:
Nine In Texas, viz: Alma, B. 7.
Fowler; Round Timber, Preston Q.
SAINTS; Olds, A. r.. Sales; Pine Oak, F.
A.Richter; Trent, James Baker; Rylie,
J0hn III. Cox; Christian, Thomas A.
Conway; Debit, John p. Rier; Oyster
Creek, Jesse d. Stratton. Eleven in
Kansas. 8 in Arkansas, 3 in Tennessee,
2 In Kentucky, 2 in Ohio, In Louis
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

MEMPHIS, Oct. 23,-E. w. Bsakley
was conveyed to Little Rock this after
noon by Sheriff HaalSins, of Missis-
sippi county, Arkansas. Beakley u
chrrged with counterfeiting. Dies and
@ lot of spurious silver coin were found
in his dwelling, in Crsighead county,
Arkansas, where the arrest was made.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

M. Nj. Kesterson, Dorsey County
Arkansas, says: l can certify. to the
fact that Hughes Tonic is the best
chill tonic ever tried. consider it
better than Quinine. Prepared by h.
A. Robinson g. Co., wholesale drug
gists, Louisville, Ky. Sold at re.
tail by all druggist and dealers gen.
arallV. 49, -.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

vlce onnmlsalon N that judge
I,enIsmlh llnohnd'. N fOusvllle,
Keniuokv, WHO hiss lnst deoinod tle
nomination ~ ohlif lnstleo of tho Tor
rltory Of Nav MtSinO, wishes ~ W
inelnler Of tho euuinisAlnn IVA
f1ouds say he approves Of tho oivil
sertieo pnllOy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
Terrible Deed Of Pennsylvania
Farmer

BINaHAMProN, N. Y. Oct. S.-Word
has been received in this city to the Of
feet that john Howell, a farmer re-
siding near Starnicca, Wayne county,
Pennsylvania, this afternoon shot four
of his children, ranging in age from
3 to IL years, and then shot him
self. His wife and oldest daughter
were absent at the time of the tragedy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

Send for price list of cypress cisterns
and water tanks, to Callahan d
Lewis, branch office and warehouse,
"a Maury street, Houston, Texas. Best
and cheapest 10 the South. Agents
wsnsed everywhere. m d CIV.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

For SALE.--A farm of 2Si acres, l7t
acres improved, Terms, one iith
cash, balance in six years. Apply 7es
Main street, up stairs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

The weekly subscribers Of The HER
AID will confer great favor upon the
paper If they will remit us amounts
due on their paper.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

IN WAsH1NaToN, Oct. %. The indopen-
don't State of Congo has been admitted
% the universal postal union, to take
eiect january 1, next.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
m,tche,l 3 scrurgs

Mitchell q Scruegs
Can be found ia their one-story iron
front, near their old stand, on Elm
street. MIToHELL & ScRUFos.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
N .A Gsorxl. D emocrat in luck.

"A Georgia DemOcraC In Auck'
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The presi-
don't appointed J. E. Dart to be col
1o6tor OF customs for the district OF
1Funswick, Georgia.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

Iyiats t. DO Civil Service Commissioner
NEW YoRK, Oct. A.-The Posts
Warrington special says: The latest
xunnor g 70 the civil SER
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

Young and Middle Aged fden
A SURE CURE.

The awful effect of early vice, which
brings organic weakness, destroying both
mind mud body, with all us awful Has be-
fore the inevitable sequel, uN- UMPrIoN,
sets 50, or paipitation Of the Ue0rt, limid-
ity, Trembling, Nervous III cnar1cs so
much 30 be feared Luck OF Liens, Sadness
of Splits, Ugly Imaginings, Dislikf to
Social life and Brooding Melancholy.
MARRIED MEN C. iJse entering on
that happy life aware o Ifhvsical Debility,
Excitabiiity OF the Nerves, or other IL egn-
larities quickly assisted.
80 MINERALS US5t'.-Ynung people
losing their health and spending time and
money with those unskilleh nd uuquali-
he'd to treat them, causing fatal disorders
tn the head, tarCat, nose, liver and lungs,
stomach and bowels SPEEDILY CURED.
Dir. - "A 3 3 K RCUG
Consulting Rooms, ;eG Elm ST., Dallas.
Allprivate meters cured. Parties treat
ed by letter, and medicine sent q. o. d.
DR.. Wassercug is regular graduate -dl-
ploma In oflice--lS v AIRS Dractce.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-09

iaa, .Drnr O, ou- conrs5~s ~cai ,S~ ~
fsrr-s Washington CITY a. Se burial ssscs 81
osr dad Genera. but - - szauainc q fsSs
and Prece3rut.
Prs DENT Washington a tU--t AZ Noart
vernon. I.-sr~pn a. No. u. tAs tSsus~~
.. Ca ncs. jackson a. err fi--Ta ta~s FEr-l-
-1u =; Su-ft bend lDsA NJ NZ-rytE sa-
- Io-sr~E.r. Lincoln - sg-uEr~t& Cars
a. Cleveland and - $50 . gee E--r ~rf'
= buried y: H~-I i'0.u-. As1I" - fb-sr~
gasA. Thorus- - Troy. srFa"--- ~ '.Ea-
saf5F al - tue-r u- u-esy a. LEEr -tzrEf-
oz tus.- q gh+ Nsrura. gI1tk- - Eay =
- wl:1 brauT EacE Ct tssU a. "tTg
naus - rlsv nave ~ha'-vrr uU-u-Es-i isFrS
a.. - .uE o. erv-f tUt ? s~E1s @. tn :-ttTT
TIA; a. .ao4h uu = an tu-ic n -t-uaS sd.
pc s1a~zF- --r ~ t. rGD-
U-s- us-Uavr -uu t.s r4ck-o q -r~ hsI@bl-
80. ;n~rl .Ee ~LEk-<E-E-'- EE-0r.s s" .
God r. end 'ar a-~E- sakr ..ru~s-F
Tu e.Ts -. lg. co. 49, rr-s
Es-f - .. auEH > spa-r- tar- e'.E-r<
Aud CE-st b. o." - E.at'- -F l-at-
GrGat u@--4~ m g8uI4-s 20 p-gg.~rR'r
tps memoir D. H. y----H- ur1srC--~~
=" burr. ~!th p t-rus~ HHt r. one 50 urrs
m~r5uuu.uf- aye - - -0rt.l : g-atity frr
lE.l. I.- teen - S' p g-~--f- sfu.
30 c4-sb- AID n go-l ta-tr i-rf-- 5Ta
tfr- a~ -lRE- A--"s- sac --Ga-H-
an ersHt one Eu.l w~4ulrarr -u- see -a-AT
~ ~. HuL-ar. N4rr" le Zoe Lc- t--.cc -
t-2c>. ami - ~ s-.~aa
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-09
a GROWING HOSTILITY.
C3Vl-Ss-Sire Reform and the at'Acks
Made upon IL bv D-mrcrs's

l. J. impossible 20 -r4d me Democrat"
paper, without noticing. d. g., i-v.
a grow ug antlpaihy - he t~.y-->v-v.c
law. Recently tn, hostility la, b
ONE NOR. pronounced a1i wiss-
spread The failure OF the Democrat
platform, adopted ;A.> yrar = !adu--
or courtruane. the law -pr-@r- : have
embroidered many Tia; heretofore v--"
d!>Cre-,'y silent OF II i = they err.
C.>m. The" express on 81 sac cpa-
venuon~ are taken - indications ii ~"
dominant sentiment II =" par ' and
the nece~s y for co~lrcIIlrg the ? hprr~:
opinion 4 an ohnoN.o- Ia" = 10 -oa-cr
Recognized by The democrat o-g2E>-
The Democracy never had tie slight
ST enthusiasm for tie tlyl-> ryl-c -
form m-aSur-. They have viewed
with too cyd mt impotence every N
tina; the Administration wa disposed 20
obey tie law They have nj cui.d al
intimatIon that the spirit - well - The
letter OF The sra'u', should 10 .-r-Ev!
Those appO Lte-~ o. Nr t."E. Land. .A-
Pos,ma~tr- Jones. O. lad auapo..-. ant
Collector IruUp. Of New Haven. VINO
hav hal III. cnura-r ~ their q, opinions
and declared boldly their purpose &"
dismiss r. pu5.icar- because they are
k.puh! can, and appoint D-mor~a,-
because tncy are Democrats, IA q been
the Democratic h"r"c, If IN" hour
From i party animated ty such a spirit
no sincere Enforcement 81 The law can
10. expected.
The trcticS of tn Democratic enc
mic~ OF the reform now appear . he -
arouse and solid " Bee party hostility.
and BRING n To- bar w!th 80 much for
upon the President tina. II. W.. poe .ou-
PEELED 20 abandon hI> ha.f-h"a-.r'. e.
forts IA favor OF the Law On method
10 this end i Io ypai TIE Demo rat-
into anger by asserting that tnr tlyl4-
Service regulations pat a stigma upon
every Democrat. and los pp.nun- 20
the Republicans hold n office which
hy right belong TO their opponent,
Another method j. u b~ur Tia" CIVIL
service examinations INTO contempt b,
rIdiruic AMI 10y ca-Icaturu- the com
| mission. These are >hrcwd means 20
accomplish the purpose IN view. and so
successful have jh-y been that tn" 81
gaci.y Of those who pred ctod that the
President would bc compelled To
abandon the reform or au'3-ou.lc IA
party has been proved a.rraiy--A }
JTkuHg-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-09

{ rv-arx c~Cns x-0- a r-roC
81 fron W--.4bl~. kaS I'D ~ .
.d~a. n1;E-LG E=--- too ~ iafes
oy-.~-s z~-r pt aN21 "a a. vzCs~n
pa rnd 1arEr- "a ueht . c1lri~ o!
F0u1s y er { sa. nHt Re- IA az dsh
a. i-~-s3 dr. tun-r safsgtAs Ia
in ne pa -ar-. - orc ~ - Ass4~n
l. 80 n - n th~t ~.r- t0und fA~s
bold ~ tie c.osed .3-.s .. .he oyssnrs
an6 Il cos-~~ ;- dad Tie oss1
ooncas-f - trn f0lt oa tar ~sntrSeers.
I'D tn ;ro EaElsx b~~n EaaS~S 20 Nj
sb~r. saur9~- . r5s=b-- O. 10 last
hes; Na,ursl History >-~sF. .-r~ -
onre imtnsr.~a Z .ps-i ..d al ! . do
oozr~e o. p,ce3 = 10 ~% zu-r70-
- ! Pos
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-09

di;inn was the result o: a fall from his
horse. ami oil be M % long exposed 70
the storm. His limbs were cold and
She feared he wa going into n ncrvols
ch i. and worked with ali her M : ~
restore : g c.rcu.ai on. bu; IN -r;. of
her effort. ie cont nu"d to sink. His
eyes would c.O,r FOX . fcw moments and
then oAn again suddenly. tut never
with auf sign OF q clear perception Of
lis condition OF Surround n-.. bat only
to mUtter something about ''camp!n
out. and the mines. and The chi
dr-n, until just be:o-e dar BEGAN 20
break. v hen he aroused from the iethar-
~ into - hic4 ne was fast sinking. msde
an effort 10 rise. feii back. stared about
the room, and a Johnny CRIB. and
then with the wild look IN he eve, and
upon his face changing 20 "a which
showed tina he recognized hi surround
ing.. 10 again sank back upon hi pill
low and made q sEn io- his wife 20
come closer. A. SIZE hen; over him re
strove To SPEAK. and finally said.
brokeniy.
Tain-t-no-use. Marty. My
mv-lraf-is Is worked out and our
our clam been Jumped agin-'
He struggled for breath, n. eye-balls
turned upward and he choked. bat
seemed 10 rally ms expiring energies
for a farewell message. anc ID ed
lin gJIn ron over the range.
too stak- out = n@w claim. an Iou
an Johnny an-an' the rest wi! ind
find me waitin when YOU come
a great shi-er shook n, frame. his
brcas; hcay-d with a Ionr-drawn syn,
and the spirit OF John rar-ons had
gone ahead to prospect for 4 home for
his loved ones n the o.her country. o..
which we know so little and nope so
much.