davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29
Gulf, Colorado & Santa FG
COMPANY
Secretarv's Office.
GALVESTON, TEX, March 20. 1876.

To the Stockholders OF the Gulf, Colorado a
Santa Fe Railway company:
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to an
order of the board Of directors Of said
company, that meeting OF all the stock
holders Of said company is called, to be
held at the general Office of said company
at the city Of Galveston on Monday, the
l4th day of June next, 1856, at IL O'Clock
M to consider and sanction, if it be
their wish, the increase of the capital
stock Of said company so that the same
shall amount to ten millions Of dollars;
also the obtaining Of an amendment to
the charter Of the company authorizing
such Increase. WATERS S DAVIS,
Secretary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29
REeRLLION IN cnInnlnnA-


Tho Governments Appolutes tor Gov.
srnoF Kuisd
f. PAso, Tex, April 2s.--A large.
sized rebellion against the Mexican gov.
ernment has broken cut at Cusihuerla,
an imporrn, mining town IN the state
OF Chlhuahua, q considerable distance
west Of tae Mexlcen Central railroad. Tae
federal government annulled the local
election Tor jeie plli.ioo, and sent a man
OF their own to act as snch. The people
under the leadership Of Teodore Cssa.
Fante9, rose en- niasse, killed the federal
apP0iulee aud relnsmied Don Pedro Gri.
gnAalrwho hsd been legally elected. A
large force OF Mexican troops Is ON It's
way 70 queil the rebellion, and consider
able excitement exists Ia chihuahua.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29
PUBLIC SALE
TOWN LOTS
Santa Anna,
Coleman County, Texas,
On Tuesday May 4, 1886.

SANTA ANNA IL situated nine miles east OF
Coleman City. twenty-five miles west ofBTown-
wood and Is within five miles of the center Of
Coleman county; surrounded on the east,
south and west by prsiries, the soil Of which
produces cereals and fruits in the greatest
abundance, rivaling the production Of any sol
In the state, and situated 80 as 10 command H. /:
trade Of Mccullough, Concho and the southern
part OF Coleman county. II is confidently or =
pected chat SANTA ASNA viii In the near Il ..
lnre he the largest shipping point west
Temple.
In addition to the unexcelled mercantile
yantages II Ia al o one Of the finest locations n
the line Of the Santa re railway TO live, bt II
100 feet above the sea level and at the bEs D,
SANTA Anna mountain, one of the geograpi 50
cnriositics of this county, which fls's q ~
above the surrounding country and Is CT. 1hs
by ledge of limestone which for buiidin a3.
poses cannot be eXcclled In the state.
To the merchant who desires to have 1 ~
business and pleasant and healthy hOI x
his family, this Il the opportunity he
"Long has sought,
4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29

Blda viii be received bv tha ec-.,.t..,..
copr. os Maverick county. TeSss fo, ~ "
es lehse 81 .hfee aud ono, half ieaFnes az Ia,
sesssl q Maverick county sohooi lands "a
-uatei IN Hockey county fPanhsndieS ~, -.
being surveys NOS ag iO al and nayf ~ 40 ~
% % ior either lease OF sale Biiis Tor iesss y
stete number OF years; bids for sale 10 ~ H.,
an an OF on Time NOT exceeding twenty yeay.
49, interest a not less than SIX per eeat n
eeI cent? per annum, payable "A aavan,s
SASil ~ must % accompanied with forfeit N
nss hunared dollars for faithful periornsnc.
pe niad with tire gndersign,sd on on befora =
o'eiock = m, o. Second Monday Of NAV nex,
when eAid bids viii be opened Tia eorrt -
serves ~, we rlget % reject any and al hlds
JOS. HuFsTKrTKR.
county Judge Maverick o., Rasie Pan qesss
1hih sih day OF February, isef
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29

Never fails when the directions are fol-
lowed, hence there Is never a word Of
complaint heard against Il, The lpexpe-
tieneed cook is able TO make as good
Dread with il as the professional baker,
simply because US ingredients are so COM
pounded as u make failure Impossible
when the directions are followed; trial
Is All tnet Is necessary 90 make Il lndis.
persRhle 70 an wei-farulated households.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29
MONEY rALKs.


As az inducement 70 have You examine
cur elegant line Of new goods, vs. viii
give with every dollar you buy chance
g draw one Of our two prizes, namely.
$50 and S25. These prizes are 10 81
given agay September /, 1886. There.
fore, without costing you cent YOU have
an opportunity TO obtain e75. Il. w.
Belts, The cash clothier aud geuts' fur
aalshes, 800 Houston street, Fort Worth,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29
TERMS OF SALE.

Amounts under 500, cash; u cunts exca9
ing 800 and under $40, one half cash. baii e
IN one year. amounts exceeding 500, one th V a
cash. balance In one and two years.
Int est on deferred payments ut per Ger :.
rtr annum, with vendors lien reserved to Be
cure notes.
Excursion trains win leave Coleman and
Brownwood on day OF sale, Refreshments on
the gTonnds FREE.
Hal faro from all stations, which viii be re-
OF Si0O
Fer mGps and further Information address
THOS W. JACKSON
Land Agent Gulf, Colorado & Santa re Rail.
way, Galveston, Tex.
8, NJ. PhNLAND& CO.. Auctioneers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29

Guy package Of Silver Loaf and give
Il = fair trial, 10 Won DO this you VII
never rGret II. Bow many disastrous
failures n making breed csuSe ,roobiors
variation 10 the aousehoidf This car An
ae ooylsted by 8 trial ~ SILVER Loaf. )
=. brown guarantees its party, strength
and efficiency
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-29
A RLoop.CuRnLINa TALE.

~. .4r. eladatone'' speech on coercion of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
POISONING.
Arrest Of Mrs. Sarah j. Rob
insOn in Boston.
GENERAL C. C. AUGER SHOT.
Crop Prospects-What the .rh.n-
derer.'-says-Ambashsd
and Killed.
: A BOstOnILuore,ia Ro--,.

BOsToS, August i6.LThe officers are
looking for one Dr.. &C. Beers an n.
regular practitioner, having a large bus.
mess at the South End. Beers Is ssid
&c have been frequent visitor At the
house of Mrs. Sarah J. Robinson tbs
alleged SomerviIie poisoner. for wears
and IS suspected Of having assisted her
IN her operations. II, has moi been
found as yet. The medical examiner
has granted permission to exbume the
bodies OF various members of the family
OF Mrs. Robinson, it being alleged that
they died from the Naturalization Of
OF poison at her hands. 1t Is leaned
That Mrs Robinson intended in company
with a certain Boston woman. 10 SAL
Tor Europe next Friday or SATURDAY.
on 2 pleasure trip, leaving her children
behind. 1t is presumed that for the
funds to pay her expenses she relied
upon the life Insurance money which
T0nld have accrued TO her upon the
dea, "a OF her son, Willie. buried yester-
day had not her arrest on the charge
Of wholesale poisoning interfered with
rs collection. The cases of both Mrs.
Robinson and Mr.. Smith viii come up
IN Wednesday. -ir Nh, 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
General Ausur Shot.

b. WAsHHsToS, August l5.-General
Christopher c. Augur, retired United
states army, was shot four times, about
O'Clock this morning, at his residence,
by q negro named William Pope. HIS
wounds will not prove serious. although
he may be confined to his house Tor
some time. To day he was resting
quietly. Pope and, another colored
man were standing in front Of the gen
eraPs residence, using profane and OBJ
scene language, when he opened the
door and ordered them to move AWAY.
The only response he received was a
YoIey Of profane abuse and coarse epi.
thets.ol This was Hrore than he could
stand, and, armed with light cane. be
rushed upon the two men and struck
Pope a sharp blow over the head. AS
he did so. the % negro drew a
pistol and fred. The ball struck
General nAugur in the right leg.
above the knee and With a CRY he stag
gered back. Before he could recover
Pope fired sgain and the haIl
took effect in the right leg. Two more
shots were fred, one OF which struck
he general IN the left leg ana the other
n the side. The negro who fired the
ihots Is a notorious character. who has
already served q term IN the Psniten.
iary for murder. He has been arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
The Crops.

CHICAGO, August I5.-The following
crop report VIII appear in this week s
issue of the Fdrniers' Rerieir. The rains
during the week ending Saturday were
more OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the corn belt
than q any previous time since early in
May and brought hope TO the farmers
whose c9rnhelds were actually burning
and whitening. The reports from cor
respondents received during the week
indicate moro thoroughly than ever be
lore that othe total average
Yield VIII be-. seriously redu-
ced,i the. waste areas having
been blighted beyond any power
OF resuscitation. Out of ninety
eight counties IN Ohio, Indiana. Mic6i-
gan, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Nebraska, Kansas and. Missouri
from which returns came during the
week. only eighteen predict a full aver
age yield. Thirty counties indicate not
to exceed one-hah Of an average Weld.
len indicate not TO exceed q one-fourth
crop; twenty report promise Of three
tonr' hs OF an average crop, while in ten
counIles me corn promises yield not 70
s1ceed i've 70 ten bushels an acre,
p iess iorl fodder. The most discourse.
- 49, - NpL4c f-4oIl llllLOiS, 1OKG.
Wisconsin; and Missouri. while the mosf
encouraging still come from Ohio. Mis-
slssippl and Michigan, while the Indi-
ana and Ainnesota reports sontinue 10
indicate a fair average. outlook. In mi.
nois this week. the only county report-
ing promise of q fun average Weld Il
Edgar, Ehss Jasper, Dewitt and Nor
gan report a promise of three-fourfhs
q an average yield, In Bond and
McHsnry counties. one-fourth of
an average Sisld is indicated
throughout Illinois. Complaints con-
tlnue that-the pastures are completely
drying up. Late-planted potatoes are
generally a failure. In. iowa. Hum.
boldt County is the only one indicatine
iuu average yield. Estimating bY I
counties. reporting this weeks Weld for |
the state at large it will not exceed 20 |
20 ~ per cent. OF an average crop. In
Decatur aud Carroll Counties the crop
s set down as failure The wheat Il l
threshlng very unevenly. but the grain /
5 grading veii.3 fhe'yield ranges from /
Eight 20 twenty bushels. The threshin9
reports from Dakota show a Weld OF
rom i've 70 eighteen bushels. Tho 1
Tleld OF the Territory VIII fan co slider
.oiy short OF any former yearly Hver-
ne.r. ..E.rrr @
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
Special Delivery

WAsHISoTos, August l5.-The Post-
master-Genersl has issued q circular TO
postmasters in reference to putting into
operation on October Let the act Of
August 4th, 1886. authorizing the exten-
sion Of the special delivery system to all
postofices and to all mailable matter.
rne circular provides that every post
Office in the United States and Terri
tories and the District OF Columbia. now
established, and which shall be esfab-
Iished while the foregoing act remains
is hereby designated as a SPECIAL deliy-
cry office. THESE regulations take effect
October LIST. 1885, after which date every
postmaster will be held responsible for
the immediate delivery OF every article
Of mailable matter addressed to
his office, properly stamped with
q special delivery amp. The
immediate delivery must be when
the article Is directed to an ad-
dressee residing or having a place of
business within one mile of the postof-
fce. The circular is a long one and
fully explains every detail Of the new
system. Every complaint of failure TO
comply with the provisions of the act
viii promptly be investigated ana the
responsibility followed with the proper
consequences. rsaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
serre an IpiuaetIon ON DIsease

By invigorating a feeble constitution,
renovating debilitated physique, and
enriching thin and innutritio-s cir
culation with Hostetter's stomach Bit
tiers, the finest, the most highly sane
toned, and the most popular tonic and
preventive il existence. 1t strengthens
the stomach, remedies toFpor OF the
liver and bowels. and gives a healthful
impulse to the secretive and discharg.
ing functions Of the kidneys and blad-
der. Not only Goes il arrest and pre-
vent the recurrence and mSlarial
levers, but II furnishes the only ad-
equate safeguard against them 10 per
sons who have never been afflicted with
those maladies, but would be liable 10
incur them il incidentally unprot cite =.
IL eliminates from the blood certain i'm
purities whiehth most skiIlfui patholo-
gist assign as the exciting cause OF those
agonizing complaints, rheumatism and
govt, andiitis, moreover, an excellent
remedy for an enfeebled or overwrought
state of the nerves, and for mental
despondenCy.i VrE5W f7-aaU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
Ambu.had md KILLED.

SAN FRAscIsoo, August l5.--ChnoHiele''
Nogales, Arizona, special: A private
dispatch, received to-day from Hua-
chuca, states that early this morning a
courier arrived at the Fort with dis
patches from Lieutenant Richards,
dated Baquechi, Mexico, August 18th,
which says that James II. Kirke and
five other ranchers. who were out hunt
ing for Indian trails, were ambushed
last Tuesday, by band of Indians. in
Santa Rosa Canyon. Two Of Kirk S
party were killed IN the first volley. A
desperate figh. ensued in which one
more OF the ranchers was killed and
two wounded. The names of the killed
are James 0'Brien, John Thompson and
B. Hatcher. The wounded are FLOYD
and Mclean There were eieven In
dams in the-band. 49,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN the Disfsfet Court n and for tsc Third JH-
dicfdL Distriel of Ulah Territory, County Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17

LOSDOS, August Is.4The Tine. again
censures the Protestants OF Belfast for
their refusal to submit to the authori-
ties. ll- O''t'oAt y
fe-ring tothe report that Lord Ran.
dolph Ghzrchill IS preparing an Irish
measure. the Times says that he win
have a long and arduous task. The
nature OF the local government pro-
posed must depend in some degree upon
the attitude Of the Irish Convention at
Chicago, but it is quite certain that no.
thing like q statutory. government will
enter into Churchill's scheme and that
the development OF county govern noent
on the elective system Will be APPLIED
on the same principles 70 eli parts OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17

fl Witness. the Hon. Charles :. Zane.
Judge, and the seal OF the District
IsEALI in aud for the Terriiory 81 Ttsh
this 9Th day Of July, IN tlle year OF
our lord one thossand eight huu-
drud and ciehty-six-
n vnN-r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17

~ l-rrfln nnnd rr 90 a... ..a
The London Bank OF Utah, 1
Limited slf9F Il
% iTr Plaintiff,
gi6s ySiiHj n ! summOns.
William NJ Raymond,
Defendant,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17

The People Of tie United States IN ne Terri
tory Of Utah seHd GTTetiaq.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17

ilp slaF Q hl .tdziu f1ef rnff r1.ina
.bs1i 100 flad si reru rnfuo7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
By IL &. MCMILLAN.
r-.. Dcpgiy CLERK.


M.a s.|aN.I
TEERIrOEy OF Gran. -
SALT LAKE COUSTy. =
] certify thai after dligcrt sean,h ] va:
unable 20 ind the within named defendant
William syincni. within the County ol
salt Lake, Of the Territory OF Utah. uf.on
whom % serve this summons, and from IN.
formation ohtHfnt 4 believe him 20 BE- a non
residepi Of Utah- Territory
Dated July 2, 1855. abs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
ne Rars.t Of Cal,,nDbin.tIo0s...'

True delicacy Of flavor with true
eff1cScy of action. has been attained in
me famous California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup OF Figs. It's pleasant
taste and beneficial effects have rem
Seneo !. immensely popular For sale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17

ITO WILLIAM n. RAYMOND, DEFEND.
Il ant, You are hereby required 20 ap-
pear in an action brought against you by the
above named planting in the District Court
Of the Third Judicial, District Of the Terri
tory OF Utah, and 70 answer the complaint
flied therein within ten days exclusive OF
the day Of servicel after the service on YOU OF
this summons, IL served within this county ;
or, II served out of this county, but In this
district within twenty days: otherwise
within forty days-or Judgment by default
VIII be taken agalnst you, according TO the
prayer OF said complaint.
q The said action IS brought to have a decree
OF this court ordering and adjudging the sale
81 the 80. K.HMine andMining Claim INVEST
Mountain Mining District, salt Lake County,
Utah Territory, under q mortgage thereon
executed and delivered by defendant 10
plaintiff, August 18th. 1SS5, 10 insure the paw
mentof Sl,GD leaned and advanced 10 Safd
mine theretofore, with interest on said sum
from August I0th. 1881, a. 10 per cent per
snnuIn, and thatlthe proceeds OF sale may
be applied in payment of The amount found
due lpidintih, and the cost Of suit and sale
and that plaintid have the usual relief aud
such other and further relief Is 10 the court
shall seem meet and equitable
. And yOu are hereby notified that n Won
fail 70 appear and answer the said com plEf1t
rs above required. the said piaintiff will
epply 70 CoHrt Tor the relief demanded
therein. fell. D
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-16
A DESPERATE CUTTER.
Discharged Employe Returns I'm Dis
guise and Attempts To Rob His
Employers Safe.

NEW YORK. May 15-Wm. G.. Adams, a
cutter, who has been in the dry goods firm
of Sweetzer, Pembroke q Co., at the corner
of Broadway and Whte-sts., and who was
discharged last night, entered the store early
this morning disguised with a wig and
stained face. lie asked to see the engineer.
and was directed to the cellar stairs. AT the
foot of the stairs is the vault, and from this
Edward Hammond, the assistant cashier,
was in the act of taking package of money.
Adams told Hammond that he wanted to
see the engineer to give him some perfumes
he had adding, Won't you have some?"
and at the same time throwing a quantity
of chlorOform in the face of the cashier
Then he hit him over the head with short
bar of iron. Although partly stunned by
the blow Hammond managed TO give the
alarm, and his assailant ran up stairs to
escape. He was captured at the door by
one Of the clerks and banded over 10 the
police. Young Hammond, covered with
blood, was taken 10 the Chambers-st hos
pital. The prisoner acknowledged his
crime, saying that be knew there was 81 800
IN the vault IN the safe. aud he determined
10 get II. He Is p years of age.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-16
Ut is A CRIME.
James Mcmillan, OF Detroit. on ths strike
at the Car Norks-An Unreasonable
strike-Io acosde to the Demands
of the strikers Means Ruin
10 business.

aalta SO htatasaH "efat-a
DnEoT. May Ij-James Mcmillan re.
turned this morning from California lie
is very much surprised at the strike of the
men al his car works. lie said Il consider
such practices illegal and destructive of the
interests Of all II one or 900 men wish Ia
strike it is their legal and MORAL night, bat
when they say TO other men, Get out or I'll
break your head il is crime
The action Of the men who struck
against the Michigan ear company was most
unreasonable We have been filling con-
tracts which afforded no margin Of profits.
merely 10 keep our men al work, and
hoping 10 make some money when better
times came round This company have
always treated their men we'll
TO accede 10 the mems demands al pres
ent would simply ruin our business, whicn
we have built up IN twenty-five years 10y
the closest attention and most earnest work
We have been under a great disadvantage
for some time by the cheaper labor EN-
ployed by other competing establishments
am amazed that the employees OF the
Michigan car company. without making
any demand, or without any reasonable
grievance, should have been the FIRST To be-
gin this unjust war against their employ
ers
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-16
GEN. j. l. LEWIS OBIIT.
An Old and Prominent Citizen of the
City OF New Orleans Passes
Away.

NEW ORLEANS, May 15-Gen John l.
Lewis, who for two-thirds of century has
been one Of the most prominent figures in
the history of this city, died today, aged Sc.
General Lewis was porn at Lexington, Ky,
but came to this city when an infant. He
served as a courier for General Jackson at
the battle Of New Orleans. Later he held
various high civil positions. being elected
sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans IN 1850
and IL 1888 mayor Of the city. During the
late war he was appointed Major General of
State Volunteer troops, and was N command
at Camp Moore. General Lewis afterwards
served on Gen. Gray staff az the battle of
Mansfield. where be distinguished himself,
and was severely wounded He served
gallantly during the whole campaign, which
ended m the return Of General Banks from
the Red river. Since then he has held
several public positions the latest being
thft OF Jury Commissioner He was a
brilliant conversatiOnslist. and his stretch
of memory extended almost 10 the acquisi-
uon Of Louisiana by the United STATES
lie was engaged in several dueis. both as
principal and second
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-16

e sl.nber - 80 selt lapFiaz u lkz ~ass-
.sts a1ss4rl ,hs sr9~ 81 ta4 ass-0ak he
4eal saana 4s.eeg aD4 tae 6..af dril1ed
sartasr aa.i arshrf from lhs saors. WfixhE
sad tts poeEsr aasiae inlshea preparations
s.r taeif aeea iagea eanse a8~a - tas
s~ellg 6sseb AID shoa.ed T. aaaines. xha
al lneosseissi.s. slilns cred "a. Ib~y
gsi.ssi. aad iaas silexs ln.i slaaes. a. - as
sarpess as Spaly 3axhs ss.zsesisi
taal iAsy aant ~ 4nsfber ssat NJ
sea1 So r. bel fan4 4na BalfHes had u
tas a-laag ts1Ae @ifn A.a- Wnzht Ia
sisls.i tha1 De Ioetor saoala suia. ssss sna
34Ss 80 ioilaes b8t Lhs B.seissr declared
Ls eoall aaf - -. Then. theg ars.s sbeir
reFoiVen anhi al thes esrtri.zes 1ers
z5ns eas tle sapg aasief re1ke.i nst he
Eloiss fAsg m4ie-h he sieat
ALONG aooA aoa Holmes ~oks ~ aas
showed 90 lhe ssars naaing tke calng d.
ser 60 wrs1 tad sAe D,,etor hsd zons -
look ior TIE hoaes taat had fueesi sll.,we.s
10 sfaze aud h5d grazei and srszed GA
b0mssarA Asng about aidnsfht thre.
tired aa3 hgnE - men rsached Woedeille
ana uoe lhsS afef SPEAK ~ they eat ese.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-16
The GMLGIRDLER CASE.
A nsisoa tss .>s~ frisI VIII bo Asgasd
fsdsy that the Defense ~
gcts 90 Sho1.

A motion &c a ne~ trial of ne Gill
Grdlsr adallst case vii be arsue.f before
Justice Aonfguery Moaday The de-
PENDANTS clnu. sll produce an alhdsvit
from sarseyoFs. T. Geiner declarisss that
be has made careful survey II the SPOT
Ntere Deteelr John Campbell. of Walker
township. a.les that the criminal intimacy
tsuA k.lAte, - that itle conformation II The
gf9and Is s0cfaat Campbell. If be sto,,d
bshigd the ( maple iree where - al
he stood ard ae defendants Nere bshind
.h- rotten II where he saws they were
could n0t posbly have seen them ugle.s. H.
we're nine iesall and had eyes on the Ion
oi his head The defendants are confident
that ihey cath0w that Campbells evidence
conflicts and AZ they will obtain another
T trial