davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
THE BoNAPARTE MANSION.
Secret Doors in the BOrdentOwn Resi-
dence of the Former King of Spain.

dence of the Former King of Spain.
From the Ne,o York Sun.
Nov. THE announce
ment Of the public sale of the BOnaparte
estate at Bordentown has revived some
interesting memories in the mind of Sam
uel Hazard, the Oldest living paper hanger
here. He said to-day:
~ papered Joseph Bonaparte's mansion
at BOrdentOWn several times. The rooms
on the lower flower, and they were many,
grand saloons. a library, a great dining
room, with kitchens, closets, and offices.
| knew thoroughly, but could never find
a stairway leading TO the floor above. l
was never on the second floor but once.
/ was then admitted with my paper and
paste and iourneyman to Bonaparte's
bedroom by a ladder placed against a
window.
1.-The bedroom was large one and mag
nifcently furnished. Opening into it
were two alcoves, in which were beds,
and on one side large archway gave en-
trance to a small room lined with shelves
on which were boxes labelled in English
In account with stephen Girard.'
81 could find no door in these two
rooms that led anywhere. There run
several parallel doors opening into closets
anu thelS "SAS WV NNOi' =" ~ DNNA I'm,
set in flush with the wall without key
hole or door knob. over which | papered.
and then, by direction of B0naparte,
divided the paper along the edge Of the
doors with a knife. No one, after the
room was papered, would, without the
closest examination, suspect that there
were doors where these two existed.
have no doubt that they led down
stairs somewhere, and that there was
some way OF opening them known only to
BOnaparte and his confdants. That he
WAS afraid of assassination has always
appeared to me to be the reason for this"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
A WOMAN OF ENORMOUS SIZE.
A Case of Elephantiasis Graaeoorum-
The Swelling OF Her Body.


Mrs. Margaret Deibel, German, aged
Sc, died last Friday at her home, 10 Ma
rion street, Of the rare disease known as
elephantiasis gracorum. In this dis
case the muscles and tissues become en-
larged gradually from an accumulation
OF fat till they attain an abnormal size.
The disease is one Of the curioslties Of
medicine. Twenty years ago Mrs. Deibel
weighed lS5 pounds. Or. William II.
Grim, who has been her family physician
for about twelve years, says the case has
been one Of great interest. The accre-
tions 10 the muscles Of the legs increased
till the measurement between the ankle
and knee was 90 inches. She was 80
Inches around the body, which had the
appearance Of barrel, while the lower
limbs resembled kegs. From her enOr-
nous size 10 Was impossible for her some
years before her death 70 move about
cry far. The disease is caused by bad
nutrition. Notwithstanding her great
size. which prevented her from taking ex-
ercise, her health up 20 short time be.
fore death was remarkably good. She
had good appetite and was Of cheerful
temperament. Now and then she was
troubled with an attack OF digestion.
Her complexion WAS clear, and the ex-
preston Of her face was pleasing. Even
IN the heat Of summer she was not
troubled with shortness of breath. As a
rule, in this disease, certain parts only,
as the arms, lower limbs, arc affected, but
In Mrs. DiabePs case toe enlargement ex-
tended more or less over the Whole body.
In the latter part OF her life the skin be-
came broken over certain portions OF the
body, causing slight alterations. The
cause Of Der death was some mechani-
cal obstruction OF the bowels, resnltlngin
Inflammation, which terminated her life.
She was sick only five days. She has
three grown children and several grand
children. The undertaken bad great
trouble in finding a coffin large enough to
mold the body. He procured the largest
one he could find, but was compelled 10
remove the zinz lining in order to Get
says this Is the second case be ever saw.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
THE DUDE WAS WOMAN.
me Got Into Trouble while Seeing tho
City by Gasllght.

wy ny NAelight.
From 0e Ns1 York Times.
hiLADELPHIA, Nov. 5.--The last
llains OF the "Nanon" waltz had died
S"ay IN Balls gilded saloon at No. 72O
.'hoard street tonight when the inmates
were startled by loud "Ha hap which
lUed 10, Bravo, my boy, walk right in !"
men the small doors swung wide open,
ma ia strobe midde-aged, iolly-lookin0
"n, eAquisitely dressed, wearing a shin
Nl9h nat and carrying a heavy, hand
.ane' by his side, running 10 keep
"!lh MN, was cute little bit OF hui
E3 ln ught fitting trousers. pointed
o.a' snort, light Overcoat, a derby hat
revealed evenly cut bangs, aud, in
every thing that would warrant at
7lsht TIE verdict, "dude."
4 mere waiter, said the big man, snap
lls myers, whisky and lemOn.D
49, eiIy Tor me-" piped a queer little
nm ne coiored proprietor turned quickly
4 '.n hls desk and inquired.
..is your friend of age, sir?v
n ~, you just bet on It," and slapping
. mite on the shoulder, he asked
ai.eh. ! you OF ageY'
II. neh' ! should SMILE" came the an
fro "ltn a laugh. and the little one
-" ueeply on LIGHTED cigarette and
Ell out rings OF smoke.
~ en-, ] don't believe IT, said Ball.
a4 n, l Won't sell him any iquor.o
ito w. y wei, what's the oddsw said the
.s What's the oddsiv squealed his pro-
-, anu ont they went together.
Hle-nins IS crooked the.e," said
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
A GHOST WITHOUT A HEAD.
A Remark able Story Related by a Penn
sylvania Minister in Good Standing.

II
sylvania Minister in Good Standing.
From the PhiladszDhtG Record.
LANCASTER, PA, Nov. ga ghost is
reported to have been seen in Manor town
ship, this county. 1t was first seen one
night by Rev. Daniel Wilmer, resident
Of Manor township, and NJ. Il. Kaufman,
the latter being in the company Of two
ladies' at the time. All were returning
iom attendance at a religious meeting,
winch had been held in the school house
where the Rev. Whitmer had preached.
A short distance away from the fence
dividing the fields the reverend gentleman
separated from Mr.. Kaufman and the
adles, and started hOmeward on a near
cut across the fields. He had proceeded
about 100 yards, carrying lantern, when
Mr.. kaufman and his lady friends saw
what they supposed to be another man,
VINO also carried lantern, iOin the
minister. The two walked on together,
ana nnally disappeared from view. The
lolloWing day Mr.. kaufman met the min
lsler, whose look was. serious and gloomy.
" men asked who his companion OF the
lignt previous had been he recOunted
this story.
Alter leaving you last night started
"e4V99 the Helu, ana naQ gone but short
Instance when ] saw the approach of
Hnat l supposed to be a man carrying a
lantern. He came directly toward me,
snd when near enough / was almost para
4Ied with horror 10 perceive that no
Atad crowned the body. The object was
moving body without head, but when
came quite close 10 me my terror was
Ihei eased still further by seeing the head
carried IN one Of its hands. The fearful
oolect took its place by my side and &C
companied me TO my door. How | man
ssed to retain consciousness and reach
nome l don't know. 1t was the most
iear 'ul experience l ever had, and hope
4 may never have the like again. This
oelAe OBJECT, whatever it may be, has been
sen several times.V
ms Is the story related by Mr.. Kaui-
au' VINO IS regarded as trustworthy
man' and corroborated by others of the
|uclnity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
ALIVELY NEEDLE-CAsE.
The Unfortunate Predicament OF q Wo-
man who WAS too Modest.
From the Greens6uyg PENN Press.

man w uo Was hoo AAoNonbs
From the Greensburg PENN Press.
Mrs. w. II. Anderson, Of Uniontown,
wife OF member Of the FaYette County
Poor Board, is at present confined to bed
in consequence OF a serious and singular
mishap with which she met while accom-
panying her husband TO the recent state
Convention OF Poor Boards in Philadel PHI
Ia. While on the road TO Philadelphia the
lady felt a sharp aud sudden pain In one
Of her legs, and as in continued to grow in
intensity at once came 70 the conclusion,
a. subsequently proves to be correct that
the unpleasant situation was caused by a
needle which she had stuck In her dress
and which had forced It's way through the
cloth.
She was engaged In a conversation with
a mum Der Of friends at the time, and as
the circumstances would not permit OF
her extracting the needle then, concluded
TO wait for a favorable opportunity. But
when the opportunity came the pain
ceased. and when she searched TOR tue
needle IL was not to be found, having be-
come completely imbedded In the nesh.
Since then her limb has become seriously
affected. as the needle slowly travelled on
its downward course through the MEM
Der which it pierced, and now, acting on
the advice of her physician, she Is lying
perfectly still IN bed FOR the purpose OF
permitting the needle % work its way out
without causing more serions results
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.

ADVERTISEMENTS, 10 Words or
more, in thiS column { the best IN The paper)
inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash
in Adudnce, each Insertion.
Everybody ,oho has any tcont to supply,
anytbing to bay or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any tolsh
to crafty, should advertise in this column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10

BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs are
safe and sure remedy for BroncniIis,
Coughs. and other troubles OF the Throat
and Lungs. Sold only ln bo1eS. frlce -
cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10

KNOW THYsELF. by reading the "soi-
once 81 Lifc,n the best medical work ever
published. for Young and middle ged men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10

WANTED, public 20 know that "Twicken-
w ham Dairy" Milk and Cream can be mad
at New Depot, corner DraytOn and Charlton
streets; also. Oppenheimer n Co., 1891
BrOughtOn street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10

WANTED you to reco ect. that WILSON'S
w is headquarters for Photographs. Pro-
cess Instantaneous. Prices reduced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10

Mliprrllamrons.

DERSONAL-LadIes, enlarge the bust and
4 develop the form; simple self-treatment (;
no quack stun; physicians endorse il. Sealed
particulars and proofs mailed free. ERIE
MED. CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10

DORTABLE GRIST Mill s, the best made
Il tOrun with Ginning Engines. LOMBARD
IRON WORKS, Augusta, "a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
ssrtarfIlnnrolto alIanto.

WANTED.-We desire TO establish gene
w raj agency in Savannah, or vicinity, to
control the sale of a staple article of daily
consumption. Any energetic man with small
capital may secure permanent, paying bust
ness. For particulars address GREENWICH
MANUFACTURING Co., AZ Vesey st n. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10

WANTED, ladies 10 take pleasant work for
good wages given. all materials furnished, and
work sent by mail. Address KENSINGTON
ART ROOMS. 10 Pearl street, Boston, Mass.
y. q. Box 50iS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-30

Ths investigation Of the Affairs of
Postmaster Jenes, Of Indianapolis,
which IL nov being conducted BY Judge
Ihonlan, Of the Civii Service Commits
sion. Ia the best proof which she Presi-
dent has Jet given of bis sincerity In
the work Of reform. The appointment
Of Jenes vas among the earliest made
by President Cleveland. He was strongly
backed by Woe President Hendricks
and by many other prominent Indiana
Democrats 10 strong was his backing.
indeed. that Jones felt perfectly at
liberty ts disregard the wishes Of the
President In regard 10 removals from
ofiiee. He dismissed the Republican
attaches Of the ofiiue clerks. messen-
gers. carriers. isborses, ianisoss and all
without any grsstR delay than was
absolutely necessary. This caused q
great commotisn among the Indiana
MugwnDpe. Thsy did not liks Il . bit.
and cue of their leaders posted Oh 10
Washineten 50 see the President about
IL. Mr.. Cisyelaiid expressed the great
eat interest IN tbs matter, made many
inquiries In regard TO ID, and assured
his informant that thorough invest
CATION voald te made. Jadae Thoman
vas soon sfter ssnt 10 indianapolis wias
iassrsssions 20 investigate Mr.. Jenss'
conduct. JONES chances OF losing his
possafhes are very god. There seems
% be no doubt thai he was vary offen-
sivs pAfsisan. su,n II u vas on Tho De-
nosssiio eide.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-30
PACIFIC COAST.
Asxixnmenf.

Ak4kLM@t0As
sAS FRAxcnsCo, July 81 Posensr.
deeler IN dry goods, made Al ezsasn-
Dens 20 L Solomon for the oenent OF
his ere6itDgg- Tbs liabilities are 3d.
coo; asssss, 5000.
CRast Hsaameaf.
sAx FR1xcI=oo. July 9.-The com
nittee In charge of the Grant memo
mai exercises has sdopted resoautlsn
THAI 10 executive CON mittes Organize
itself into Grant memorial commit
tes, and proceed 20 raise funds for the
erection IN this city Of Q oonamenf 20
General Grant. The daily newspapers
vii be requested 70 open subscription
Hsts for that object st their ofhces-
Personal.
san fRAScIsoo, July 79.-hrs. Belva
lockwood. the well known female law
yer and lecturer, and wom2n's rights
candidate for President of the United
States at the last election, arrived hefe
this morning.. and is stopping at the
Palscs Hotel
SAE FR1xcIaoo. July 9.-SAiled-
Steamer 6es. W. Elder for Victoria and
and Seaftls.
TAToosH. July 29.-The ship City OF
Brooklyn passed in as $50 this morning
Gasudy; fresh southwest wind.
PosT townsend. July 9.-Arrived-
Bark sierra Nevada
PoKT DISCOVERY, July 9.-Sailed-
Schooner Joseph Russ-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-30
SUMMONS

y THE DISTRICT COURT % -.
49, ~ STnoiclN District Of IA Tsas
Sas.,, eshlngton, holding as,r.s ne
Of King and AZ Kssae county for the oaass..
Complaint fled In thu $780,.
Court. VI MD nMrs
No. taSS-Meses Loree ana
PlAinti1fA vs. VIM. MeKenria 49, AnlpA
A. hoss his wife, George Dor,y 5a9
n Conover, defendAnfA - Wm
lee uNlfKD STATE % AnxEic. sv,.
10 William Mckenzie 80. w..nris:
h ~ nus wife. George Dorffl - A
h. Conover, defendantn MA WM.
noa are hereby required IN .,,....
scuon brought against yon - , - q
named PLAINTIFF In the Diss,.. ~ aoete
the Third Judicial Distr,cf ~ ~ = t1sH q
tory OF Washington, holdins s.s .s ZEN
city or seattle, In the connfS ~ ~ y ~
the counties OF King and -. AM 1of
answer the complaint fisd shs- ~ 2
sixty days from the data AZ ~. ~ ~. VIZ, ~
ncauon OF this summons ar i.A-.. ~
aefaMt VIII be taken aQaInsf 49, -. n
INF 70 the prayer Of the comnls ~ so'ara-
Inc SAID action Is hrouehf = -
q morqsage made the "a dsvaS rshs..s.
Leoi, oy the defendanta Wiilisss 49,,
~ h1,s ana Mary A. ho@ M wiis -.
the roLowing described feal 49, ,s W..
al on me wet half 81 fke so,sS - - /,
QuaTter OF the southessi qusrssr q ~
.n ~. sn1s. yuArier or section tworfI.swa
wv Nv nsnp .Mehty.four north, rsnrs ION,
81 =. GI nN I'VE acreA more o. -
~ ~ Hnns sounty. Waahington ferrltnry
ar,,sa .,o ~ was given % snsIrs ~
Ras men. o. me followingdas rrem'
lssory notes according 70 ~ tsr,.t 49,
conditions thereof, towit: ~
One note for the sum az twa hu.a,.,
ana twt nty-hve dollars isas1 Sss.s.s
date February ID. 1854 made ~ V1i,s..
Mchenxte Rosa and payable a. 0sssAs'
ISL q. IL. 1884. 70 the crt}ep a. a..
Dotnei, with interest At ten mar osss -
annum. which said note iva h.fsrs y, y
tur1ty and before the colnmeaca'sas.i :
tnis action, duly as igned ma endor.s,
70 plainum Moses Lorea who a - n.
lawful holder and owner tharsof. -.
one note for the sum Of two hund "a 49,
twenty-nve dollars tS92A. hessi,s~ 80,
February I'd. 1854, made ~ Wfliia. ~
ktnz koss. and payAhle Jplr n id
70 the order OF George Denial via A.
terest ~ ten per cent pef annuua whlrb
note was. before its maturity a. ssi1z
the commencement Of this ssl1ss A1iS
endorsed and assigned 10 piaindf b66es.
Anipe who Ia now the lawful h9Asr M
owner OF me same; that tho dsfalaani
william ii. Conover. has. or claias I
nave. nave. some interest In said m1rtzsgs'
Witness the Honorable Roger g g,rsss,
Judge Of tho said District ecu
SEAL. and the seal thereof. this II.
N~->-> day OF June, A. ID. lisa
JAMES SEAvRY, Cinrk.
By JAMES z. LUDLOW, Dcpuiy CIsr,
Burke Haller q Rasin. Aftorss5s 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-30
RIRE.


An alarm of fire was sounded shortly
after midnight, and people rushed out
10 sse what vas burning. The illumina-
ton OF the sky in the northeast was
satisfactory proof that the FIRE vas al
or near Lake Union. All sorts Of rumors
werg afloat. Some one telephoRed In
thai The Western NH was in flames,
has after while this was contradicted,
aud word came that u vas the two
story hotel building near the mill,
known 80 the Parker House, and con-
ducied by Captain b. Parker, who has
heen pfoprietor ever since the build.
ina sas opened some three years
ago. Just before the telephone
line vas destroyed Q message Was re-
osivad stating that Il was though, che
flames could be confined to the PARKER
Houi,s, which will prove total loss. 10
eeshiar with issS contents. A hose car
riaes wan sent out from town, but Meth.
er os the engines were taken oat. as Mr..
ksllteg telsphonea in word that they
voeia not be needed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-30
IN. Co,a,,les Of Ir,.h lndussries.

LosDoS, July 29.-The chairman Of
the committee appointed 70 inquire into
the condition Of Irish industries yes
terday presented an informal report 30
Parliament. In it IL is stated that all
the Irish industries, win the single ex-
oeption Of the linen manufacture, are al
present Ia a depiorable condition. The
report recommends the improvement Of
the railroad facilities of Ireland; the in
trednction of . course of teaching the
sciences relative 10 industrial work in
all the national schools; compreheR-
sive system of arteriai drainage, with
cut which, the report declares. the
proper cultivation of the soil in Ireland
on q sdficisntly extensive plan 10 i'm
possible.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-30
DAILY POST IATELueEHcER


Ths police authorities Of ChicaRo are
vigorously sappr'ssszg the sale Of copsss
Of the Pal kaa GasSt< containing the
sensational articles seoo. vhich % much
hss been said. Eon'eroos ARRESTS have
been made, and papers have been ssizsd
10 all directions. There is eysn SERIOUS
talk Of prosscuiing the propr1ss'DEs Of
tbs Chicago Trssza> for publishine TOO
eouisus extracts frosa the eaSsfss. This
n al right. 7.hst the exposures shieh
the CARTE made may be productive Of
mash GOOD is possible. II IL sven prob
able. Bat the bsastIy ipiquitiss attack
I'D are peoolinT 10 London. 10 this
country there h no 0reAnizsd snstnery
of crime suoh az that Of whieh the Ga
ssttS complains. OutraRes are oeea-
sionslIy committed upon children, bot
such oasss are rare and Isolated There
Il no general rgaStios Of such Ab0'nina-
tions among any elas's Of psople 10 the
United States. Tbs republication of
she Gassfts's Articlss here. iasFsfors,
while all the evils attending tbSir publ
cation Ia London are necessarily re-
ssinsd. can be accompanied BY no eosa-
spensaFase good. simply because the
crimes vhish they expose do not exist.
That thsre 10 9 fearful amount OF
Evil connected with the pabIioasion OF
any sash matter - that contained In
the Pail Nal GIxsft's articles, no one
will deny. The question watch the
publisher mnst determine for himself
10, " Will the good 10 be accomplished
by the publieaEion OF these things sver-
balance the evil which must reslalEl "
In London, whsfe the crimes exposed
really exist, the answer must be 10 the
Affirmative. In America the answer
should be In tlas negative. The Amer
lean newspapers which have reproduced
the articles Of tie Gazette must have
done 10 from one Of two motives.
Either they we're prompted by desire
10 give the public the news, or theJ
yielded 70 the temptation 10 produce 1
sensation by spreading broadcast mat
ter Of ths most filthy nature. Th'
newspapers hfsi duty 10 the public, tn
furnishing Of news, would have beer
amply fulfilled by the publication o
the merest outline Of the Gassite articles
All the news tina. the public cared for g
news might ba contained In very shor
article giving . general idea Of ID
charges and Of the evidsnee In shsi
support. There was no necessity 70
publishing column after column Of 81
tracts from the 9asetts articles extract
made With the deliberate intention G
selecting the worst portions from . ver
bad whole. Ths Publishers Of the new
papers which catered 70 the viciot
curiosity Of the public In such mann'
shoald DO proaeUGtsd unspariuRly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-30
cmarrArerl rsAxsresrArrex.

The steamer Zephyr will leave Yes
ier's wharf each dag exoaps HundAy,
from August Sd 10 August 18th, AZ 7:S0
Q. N. for vashon Island and Tacoma.
Returning, will leave Tacoma at II q.
M, tinahing a. vashon At l .. M
IleIlve Seattle "a 5 p. N. for Vashon,
and Nsshon 81 D. %.
R1rn6 trip tickets, including enc
dly's entrance 10 the grounds. 70 esnts.
flsoes holding season tickets vill paw
% oeiita. This viii insks cheap and
canvsnient Arrahqemenf.
Meals, lunches. bread. milk and veee-
tables viii be on sale.
Campers specially invited.
@ ID. q Punun.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-30

suIcTps. hsfsss the Fourth Of
Saly youne fellow named Ohrsssian
Peterson, AGED aboa, 30. came 70 seat
lie from one OF the logging camps on
the suunA. having IN his poaaeeeion q
aonsiderabls sam Of money. His Cd
Seet IN coming here was 10 eslshrats the
keurth and 70 "pAint ths town rcd. !"
He was e4frred Amrie opportunity 20
neoompliah bic mission. He gut drunk
and raEaiaed Ia Tint eoadiiiun anti
about The I'd insitMnt, when hia ussnay
wAs funnine short and he concluded %
brace up.s Hi took q ros,ap sh the
Geld Bar Hotel, where hs remained
Aluaoes eouetAnily. He had several al.
lacks OF deiifiun tremens dufina hia
alay tkere. Tuesday aftsrnoon he came
dawn tnko tAe hAF.ioom and eot q
pilehsr Of ire water. Yesterday. sev-
tfai times during the day, the ycune
man Who attends 10 The rooms In thai
setAhlhsAmanf txied The door az the
room occupied Ay Peterson, bet. finding
u leckod. enppaesd the man wAs asleep,
and made no ehieit 10 arouse him, In
ths evening be notified Mr.. Wayne, the
pr0p<iseof, q tie faciA, and tksss zen
siesnan instructed HIM 20 take & step
ladder and look o,eE the tsansoni, which
he did. only 10 hnd Peterson lying on
The hesr near the bed, With hin lace 10
tAe h10f. applnmtiy dead. Ofaeer
Welch wa nctthed, and on his arrival
~ e@paeyee u the heasa climbed
throeUb the trAusam ind unlocked me
deos. There Ivy Peterson. sSsh kis
tan3s and kAiFs OK ssfesche6 oel "a The
hpos. sid and nil. Between HI laCa
hky . fesuivsr With too harr,lA as
charged. and cool Of blood on fhe
foor anIaer bic has told The ssd tale Il
suini1s. uoronsw Dawson waa nntiiied.
and % making - elimination fonnd
naAt Fateesen bad taksn two shs,a az
NE heAd. Tia iinn was aimed no hisA
and enly erazed The kcaip loasins, In
me ralL Tho eseonli skos was made
~ plaeinz the pistol % Ne anp ~ che
head exsd posnttaa u downwars, % THAI
eha bail snsesed The beaia. II 10 zoo
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