davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01
DR., Fenner'S Blood
oliver homedy%
Nerve Tonic.
Fll0M rlm NEW YORK TRIBUNE
"Nnw Y0nK TninuNR, New York.

'NhN ANlh lNAhNNht WV ANh
nj u, NJ, NHNNnn, rredhnlA, NJ W
hnHAH NiNaplnAhu Arnd mo two more bottles VI your
BLOOD AND LIVER REMEDY AM NislvE TONIC
My VIE has been taking II and II has done her gond
Yours truly u A TRACY"
wM n AfmNKn, mNmbet Editorial HlAr New Ynft
Herald, etg0mmlaalonof VI Ercluc Now York ClJ, ~
Ann ~, wflloni
~ hayN heen great sufferer from nIllohncpa Nor.
yOuenepp Dyapepala aud Constipation for yeats My
friend, Hon, H. O. Lake, Of the New York Custom
House, Induced mo 10 ~ your nlDun AND LivtN
REMEDY AND NERVE IONIC, lly tho uan VI two
bottles I hAyc realised complete restoration 10
hnhlth,h
rilOM CHICAGO,
Wholesale my Goods House Of J, v Fafwell A %
, NJ N, FnNNHn, ned0nlA, NJ Y,s
4lEAn sihi-,,i took your BLOOD Ann iivhll iiEME.
~ AND NERVE TONIC for q severe llui0un attack,
With perfect Huoocas j. NJ pnHLrA
Removes all Impurities from the
Blood, Restores the Nervous System.
Regulates tho Liver, Stomach and Bow
ola.
For sale by Durbin, Wright & Co., @.
N. Nye, 7. II. Barr. Ifebb.gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01

THE Chicago Times says: "A bloody
ehirt has been found In field on the
line Of the Rock leland railroad that Ia
supposed TO have belonged TO one OF the
train.robbers. But although II 10 On
easy step from practical Republican
politics 10 train robbing, John Sherman
may bo able 10 prove on alibl."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01

IT Ia said that Senator Hampton, Of
South Carolina, was once offered the
poei ion OF Commissioner OF The Louiei-
ana Lottery, NJ q ealary Of $4,000 o
year, but he declined nstly and In pretty
vigorous terms.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01

Young or middle aged men, suffering
from nervous debility or kindred aifec'
tiona, should address with 10 cents IN
stamps for large treatise, World'e Dis
pepsary Medical Association, Buffalo,
~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01

GILMoRE's AROMATIC WINE 10 q poei.
tive cure for oil those complaints 40
common 10 all our best female popula'
tion. For sale by Durbin. Wright q Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01
Sick Headache

"For the past two years l have been
afflicted with severe headaches and dyspep-
sIa. / was induced TO try Hoods sarsapIl'
rIlla, and have found great relief. loheer'
fully recommend II to ALL" Mrs. Il. IT,
ANNABLE, New Haven, Conn.
Mrs Mary @, Smith, Cambrldgeport, Mass,
was sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head
ache. She took Hoods Sarsaparllla and
found II the best remedy she ever used.
Hoods SarsaparllIa
Sold by all druggists, 81 sIS for So, Made
only by o. l. HOOD & CO., Lowell Mass,
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01

LADIES, use Gilmore's Aromatic Wine,
II will cure you. For sale by Durbin,
Wright II 90.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS
FRAUD IN FREIGHT CLASSIFICAT1C

FRAUD IN FREIGHT CLASSIFICATION.
LAW PROPOSED BY DRY-GooDs NINA Co"r""-
MISE SUBMITTED TO THE TRUNK LINES.
Another conference was held yesterday at'
Com missioner Finks office between the Trunk Lno cum
mssioners and tho committee OF the dry-goods "en
Cornelius n Bliss the acting chairman OF the merchau
committee opened the question by saying that 10
wish to the argument for recasSno".ou
piece goods, but to DISCUSS the details Inc
reply made by Commissioner Fink was unsatisiac'ory
only changed the class nine varietes Vi co'on
pece goods He recognized the difficulties IN the way
OF making he goods all fourth GLASS; and wond propose
compromise For tho trade would agree to Include
in the third class all cotton piece goods III
original and assorted packages AS to tho danger
of fraud in assorted packages that was admitted.
The committee at Mr. Kings suggestion mao iraiheu
law which would be submitted at the next sessoh oi
the legislature The dry goods men would agree 70 use
all influence to get the bl passed and wona send
delegation to Albany to present the facts 10 the Log
islature. This proposed bill reads:
SECTION LIT shall not be lawful for any shipper OF
freight IN the State OF New-York to ship any iregnt
under any other name class than that to which II
rightfulIy belongs according to the official classification
OF the railroad or transportation company Ny "h' o
SECTION 9.-Whoeyer shall knowingly. or wifnlly
offend any of the provisions OF this act sna oe
shall pay tho sum OF $50 for each offence. ,
SECTION 3.-This act shall take effect mTnediatey.
II was agreed then by the committees to drop the
discussion OF what constituted cos1oh pccc so' '' ~
time and proceed to articles to be ciassed as
third class. The following articles were named as
agreed upon 10y the conference: Driils, brown or
bleached aud colored cacoes. gnghams, corset jeans
brown aud bleached cOlored; cotton grain pags,
coor-d cambrice apron checks and sngcfaced cotton
lan e In original aud assorted packages.
Whllo the commissioners did not ohclally agIee
to mako the proposed reduction TO third class Of the
above. amed goods. yet Ia Is understoou that
such action shall he taken after the formal notlcc sha
bsvs been given 10 the Western roads The drygoois
mon are much gratined they say, at the readlhess
I,r Dat.r roaf Commissioners
v.hes II IA undcrstood that proposed law making
fraud in classification marting freight inisirnea
or appreciated By III. railroad companies, VINO nave
lust koned the fact that thoy have been s"nueu
for years this
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
R1TACES BY TUE FOREST FIXES. =
SCENES IN THE DCR>ING DIarEicrs-MANY PEOPLE
MADE HOMELESS

SCENTS IN THE DURNiNG DI4rRiCrs-MANY PEOPLE
MADE HOMELESS.
MILWAUKEE,, Aug 11.-One who has lust
returned from northern OF the state says e"
passed through country wEero tho forest res
peen dong 40 damage FIRES we're constantly
Ie IL looked as II the train would unable To come
through. 80 close had tho fires eaten their way TO
the track. The wero hiod with smoke. AT
intervals tho rky lurd. Great trees aDazs
TO their topInost branches. tho IRE cracking
Jumping from point point. aud lho terribly
fascinating. Everywhere residents entertained the
yee.t fear, OF being burned 1t surprslng not
that 30 much damage has heen DONE but litlle The
entire northern part Of the state Is IN such dry cond
ton that II gale from almost any quarter Will bring
about repctt of the scenes at Pesntgo years
ago. | crossed dozens OF swamps which dry
tnat the myself aud my companions aid not get
wet in the least The messy growth the swamps has
been dried and wltcd ~ the heat and burns Ike paper
The creeks, or most Of them. are creeks longor"
dispatch from Green BAY says that fire IA still raging
throughout the woods Id that vicinity. Reports from
The towns of Eaton, bellevue and Dcere reveal much
loss ana DISTRESS Nineteen families In the vicinity OF
Wnolu,,fs old mill were burned The Causen fam
ily of five saved lives Uy getting nto Tho
loss al Pensaukee estimated at $4,000 Reports from
Ianey Angelica III shdwano County. state that tho
lre "a bad Eve families were out anu their
crops desiroyed. The mill Angelica burned.
Frederick Regan. near ST. Nahans, Oconte County
five buildings and his crop soyeIal of his nrignbors
suffered likewise. The bridges ON the Lttio SuAmico
River are gone. People the burned district
are terrified. Tho roaring OF the flames Ia the
WOODS can be heard miles away. Big suamico IL
Of dan but Little ~uamcO l. having 4
now. families were burned out the town OF
Denmark and stripped of all their provisions Around
the post residents ali ked their oOis aud
there was a regular exodus u Green Bay. The
are drying up and cattle d of sunocaun Their
bodies can be found lying the roads, Twelve mice
from Green Bay IN tho town OF Humboldt the fire Is
raging drrcely several dwellings were burned yrstrr-
day. Trenches and hr-breaks do not stop the flames
People threatened towns sleep out Of ready
| for any emergency. largo load OF provisions was
the sufferers from Green Bay to-day and con-
| tributions III not come amiss.
DETROIT Aug. ll-DspaIches to The Tribune say that
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12

speeches, public documents and wrtines and 70 burn
or destroy any letters papers or otner documsnts
whether printed or manuscript which In the
Of the and trustees "will answer no usefu
purpose TO preserve" .,.,.
The Instrument closos with the following injunction'
Since havs made disposition Of my property accord
ing to the OF judgment and sinco as most o1tho
deyisees or legatees under fenales 1t impos
sibs TO forsee under what influences some one or moro
NJ them might possibly and since IL 10 desirable
TO avert unseemly speculative litigatons. hereby
declare IL to be my Will that In person who,
II had died wsud be entitled 20 any share OK
my property estate shall under any pretence what
ever institute, take, share IN any proceeding
to oppose the probate Of this. my last VIII
and testament TO impcach or impair, or to SET
aside or nvadate any OF Its provisions. any device or
Legacy TO or the benefit OF snch person or persons
nder this will 10 hereby revoked, and such shall
be excluded from any participation in and shall nos
have Of property or estate real or
ncrson Al and the portion to which such person might
6e emitted II had died ntestate or might otherwise be
ented under the provisions OF this instrument shall be
devoted such charitable purposes ss my said executors
and trustees shall designate.
ence OF Edward II. Dixon. Charles +. Simmons and
Ieshton Williams 1t not filed yesterday at White
Plains as the Surrogate and his clerk both away.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
SEIZURE or THE sARDINE BOATS.
INTERFERENCE With IHE HERRING MIN AT EAST
TOET-AEIurIARY ACTION.


! PoRTLAND, Me-, Aug. II lSpcciIN.-" "1t ia
growing worse and wor-e sad Collector Nur, Of East
port, TO TiE TRIBU 81 to-day. referring to
the fisheries sputcs. I'VE have far Kept along. lie
said without any rupture between our -nriins pack
cr- and u4eir Canadian Ieirhbors who have supplied
them with herring. We have had no end OF annoyance
and i has taxed all our ingenuity 20 keep things 20
smoothly bat confess can't see how gong TO
do II mach longer. 1nc CanadlanB growing more
acgTessivc ard troublesome"
The seizure Of the Deer Island fshermen's boats by
the Canadian officer Bonness most ouraseous
act Of all Deer Province but many OF
ia fishermen are technically American clLLcps,
because their fathers were American ciuzons Iicy
to bring herring from tho weirs TO our packing
npanies and they uso small boats. Now boat
under live tons docs not como within ihr
navigation laws AMI is not subject tho
rules applicable vessels under liberal construction.
20 we ailo we'd these enter their boats mer-
chandise and pay the duty on them Thus they became
American and could bring herring into our port
They we're poor Many OF them hAd their all In
vested n these small boats Athonkh they r"siic In
Canada allowed them to do this In order that they
might make - living Bonness down here and told
me that ho was gong seize these mems boats
the ground that wnen they were taken back to Deer
Island no duty paid on them To the Canadian Gov
crnmcnt although they hal become American boats.
By this rigid Interpretation OF law, he male tnem
| smugglers. told him That Government which wohi
do THIS thing To these poor msn, living under Its
| nag. not ht TO eHist Bonress is to Canada
what npecal CUSTOMS officers TO this country
under the wornt pha ascs tho old nocty system lie
gets "A large commission whatever hc cOnnscates."
| What will be the next Htop probably T.
| 1--WE probably shall nave 10 compel the men across
the line 10 pay duty all the herring they bring
our factories Wo move cautiously because We do not
wish to drive the Canadians into building acking fac
tories Deer Island ~ that would take away business
| from our own factories"
there any danger that the Fastport sariinc fac
tories be Obliged 10 suspend operations Oh account
! Of those troubles =
! 30. ury catching enough TO supply them In
| American WINTER. now. Ine nsh have TO side
IN great numbers within a few days"
| A week ago the United states slooPOf-war Gslena
Comuau icr colby VI. Chester sailed from here under
sealed Yesterday morning she arrived In the
harbor OF Port Iawkrsbury G. H., where she remained
only n few LUurs ami then proceeded TO North Bay.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12

forest fires are raging terribly ct and near Traverse
in tho northwest part Of tho State The peopo -
n,hno tho fame, desperately but are unable to make
anv beadv WAY. Fencas and undsrbrush are being ae-
stroyed The same ne ewspaper reports the rcs
ing almost continuously along tho Centrai Snr has
from Bay City TO Mackinaw Much vauape .lm 20. mS
been destroyed and tho end Is yet The nre ehtshs
over largo are and rain the only hope Oh 'n
ing the flames.
M,urow.srsg. Ont. Aug. 1.-THE reports oircu'
lated about fires on Manitoun Island are grossly e1'
aggerated Bush fires certainly have DESTROYED gteas
deal Of valuable timber some fencing and bnidhs'. oue
to assert that the whole island IS in flames ana ra o o
settlers bears and dogs fleeing to the wac. To-
gcther FOR safety is gross and ridiculous
In the greater portion OF the settlements the res nave
done damage whatever.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
TIE INDIANA DEMOCRATS.
A STATE CONVENTION HELD AND >oNINATIoN
MADF--TuF PLATFORM.

A STATE CONVENTION HELD AND >oNINAIiONs
MADE-TDE PLATFORM.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 11.-Scnator VOORHEES,
was chosen chairman OF the Democratic state Conven'
lion which horc today. III the platform adopted by
the con regret expressed al the deaths OF Hen
drirks Mcclellan Hancock and rlden. The platform
aso resolutions pfaisinc the forfeiture OF rail-
way land grants; opposing the ownership CT lam by
aliens: praisnc the Democratic government OF lnui-
ana opposing the Importation 81 Foreigners nnder labor
aud recommending legislation In tue Interest
OF the laboring classes especially against convict con-
tract labor; expressing sympathy tor Ireland in s
struggle Home Rule; and favoring an Increase OF
pensions 20 Union soldiers. Resolutions were also
passed respecting National Administration the tariff
the coinage question and liquor rahc which are
givcr fun below:
b,sop,d That tho Democracy OF Indiana in convention
assembled cordially approves OF the Administration OF
In the management National affairs, and RECOGNIZES
In the PIcsiicn, aud mombers of his Cabinet faithful
Kesored That taxation of the people for her purposes
than raising revenu- for the expense o' the Eoyer
forms OF law. w0are. therefore IN favor OF reduction
the present unjust tarn to areyenue basis aai we
reatrm the principles laid down IN the chicago
platform subject and heartily indorse tue acton
state Tor tner fidelity to the cause OF tarin
Lesoir,d. That we favor financial policy IN which
into coin Including the volume Of United States notes
provided for by law, shall he the ciiSn,a,ing
Treasury shall be promptly applied 10 payment oi ,he
National public deb; and that taxatlo" sha De reinceu
10 that that large accuuulatons IN the treasury
hey ond the proper necessities OF the pobc service s
not occur assuring sOest ard economical govern
ment and relieving the people from unnecessary ana
oppressive taxation.
iesoired That tue Democratic party OF Indiana is now
md always has been opposed " principle to all sunpt
nary laws and prohDit"ry legislation but II is In favor
OF and proper measures for regulating the ac o
Intoxicating H. under license system designed u
fepress evils Of intemperince and ayors reason
able increase % the license tax discriminating between
malt liquor and wines aud distilled spirits 80 as 10 pace
lie highest nceusc Distilled spirits the proceed O
such applied to the suppo OF common seno"ls
John C. Nelson. OF Cass County. was nominated foi
lAeutenaotGovernor by acclamaton. The other nom
nations wereas follows: Supreme Court judge, John L.
Corro,h of TipI ecanoe; Secretary OF stae r. w
Meyer. Of Monroe County, State Auditor G. A. Munson
OF Allen; State Treasurer Thomas W Byrne of Wander
burg; Clerk Of the supreme Court, Martin T. Kruger
OF Laporto County.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
NATIONAL CAPIIAL TOPICS.
MUCH LIKE CIVIL SERVICE REFORM

WAsHISGTON, Aug. 11.-COnceming Van V.
Richardson, whose domination to be marshal OF the
Eastern District OF North Carolina rise to Senate
resolution and who was confirmed by the Senate on
August .. Attorney General Garland writes:
II the resolution grows OF the matter OF the supen
sion OF j. H. Ill., esq. marshal Of the district Dsnod
beg leave that the President authorizes me TO
that such suspension made for the sole reason
that Mr. Hill left his home IN Raleigh In 1884, while he
was marshal OF the United States. and the Ro
publican Convention OF the lst Congressional District
In which he had lived before his removal to Raleigh
but from which he had removed many since, and
by an Ective canvass succe eded IN having himself
appointed by sail convention At Chicago ana that he
attended such convention In the capacity OF delegate
and participated In the proceed ngs OF the same.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
WASHINGTON NOTES

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, Aug. IL. 1886.
FOURTH CLASS POsruAsTERs-Che Postmaster General
eay appointed following lass postmastcfs
Garlon 4. Bundy, at Oneonta, n. Y Elias Is. Hickey
at stonngton, Conn; George +. Thorpe, at WestpOr
Conn. Frsnos Willard at Boonville, N " and Daniel
j. McGeory, at Westchestcr, n, Y.
COMING BOND CALi--Arrsngeme being made a:
She Treasury Department. for large call OF bonds In
addition to the usual monthly call OF 81 OOOOOO to meet
the requirements Of the sinking fund. The amount Will
be either $l0OOoOOO or 100000 most probably the
former.
CHfNAMES FROM MExIco-Acting Secretary Fairchd
has received report from Special Agent Jerome, at
Tucson. Arz to the effect that large numbers OF China
men continually entering the United States the
Mexican border In violation "f law. Customs Inspec
tors them back aud do all hey enforce the
law, but he says with little success.
APPoISTMESTs -fne President to-day appointed
william q. Lansford to Re Associate Justice OF the
prene Court Of Warrington Territory, vice {, Win
gard, suspended and Gustsvus Van HoorebeK Ke To be
United statee Attorney for tho Southern District of
Illinois. vice J. C. Connolly. suspended These
among the nominations left over; Charles A. Ward
tob Collector OF Customs for the District OF Huron.
Mich. vice william Hartshun. suspended smith NJ.
PaIner Register OF the Land Office saiina. Kan, vice
johr N. Hodge suspended o. r. Scarf, Of Kansas. re.
ceivsr Of public money! at sans Kan, Woe Harper s.
Cunningham, suspended.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
JUs1IOE DUFFY NOT TO BE THRILLED WITH.

Polic eman Flood, accused of assaulting Rosa
Crest appeared before Justice Daey IN tue IomDs po
lice Court yesterday, accompanied by his counsel Id.
ward Price Rosa Cresci not present. and Lawyer
Price demanded the discharge OF Flood on this ground
Justice Duffy denied the motion. 1t evident mat
has been spirited 10 keep her from tes-
tifying." he remarked. - shall hold the policeman
"Nou have right to do when the Crescl woman
not here snapped Lawyer Price.
WELL" returned the Justice, "rIl do so now at any
rate"
lyon do so al your peril" roared the irate lawyer.
Justice Duify looked Lawyer Price a moment.
"You arc forgetting yourself, Counsellor he finally
marked 81 will hold Officer Flood and adjourn the case
two weeks In the meAntu.c this witness must be pro-
ducei VIII lind her IL 1t takes the whole police force
to 10 IT.
The angry lawyer hurried OF to give vent to
4 feelings.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
TIE FREIGHT WAR AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug IL (SpectaD.-ln an
swer 10 the action Of the Pennsylvania Railroad CON-
pauy in refusing TO carry freight OF the Baltimore "nd
Ohio Railroad the officers Of the latter company say
that there we're no agreements or understandings be-
tween the companies that could not he terminated ~
will by either tnat tho Baltimore aud OHIO had diverted
a norton Of the irahc and that they expected In "A
snort time 10 divert II all. In view OF ms condition OF
things tho Pennsylvania Company felt they sboniI nave
some upon whatever portion of the
business was loft 10 them.
Tue new depot OF the Baltimore and Ohio VIII be
erected at Twentyfourth and Chestnut ste aud viii be
An imposing structure. There VIII be also three ireght
stations on the Delaware lIont at Grown, lou-
hard nnd and Dickinson street wharves. Cap
tain John II. Weeks. for many years In tho
Penusylyani Railroad service. was appointed
Yesterday general special freight agent Of the Baltimore
and OHIO road In this city. In referring 70 the present
trouble between the Pcnn-y yania and his road he said
today that by next Monday would bc ready o. receive
freight points In tho West We have been forced
INTO our present position" he said. 10y the Pennsy-
Vaua road our freight une', at local
rates pIcpaid ms virtually prohibtory, aS thy
Inut from here to Baltimore As the through
ratio Chicago. Bcsllrs. Is rendered necessary re-
hanIing Baltimore. We arc not Ia this Tor iuu ana
10 do business, we mean 10 have business anu
we are going t. have H. To-day ! have already been
offered forty general freight aud II We were
ready for it ID have lao carloads IL was general
inercnandl.o aud offered ~ Philadelphia shippers
don't think this freight war will hasten tho running OF
pa.srn trains road between here aud Bait-
more. No doing to get ready FOR passenger
traffic VIII be ready ~ tno time our passenger
station is ready for occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
ACCUSED or PoI soyIS0 HER CHILDREN.

Boston, Aug. II (Speciah.-ln the neighbor-
ing town Somrrvile tonight Mrs Sarah Robinson.
"a widow OF nbont fy. VINO has lived there for about
wear WAS She Is only charged IN tie war
rant with poisoning her son. who about twenty one
but she Is suspected OF having poisoned her brother
who died about three her adopted son, who
died two weeks ago. and her daughter who dcd last
March Her motive IL supposed TO have been To secure
iu.urance money The IN each case amounted
Ia ~ OOD Thomas IL. smith, 90 iyie iafk, axe hIty
eight n,s also been arrested necessary. lie having
nrrn frequent visitor the house ol Mrs. kDblnsOn
and her VINO sick. says that r has occasionally
given ani other ARTICLES OF food which, II
n supposei, contained arscuic
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
yOUyG WOMEN GIyING UP THE WORLD

WmKEsBARRE, Aug. IL ,SpeciaA.-Thc chapel
OF the M.llnkrodt Convent was crowded this morning
by people vino to wltnoss the ceremony OF taking
the veil 10y number OF young women. Ine vows were
administered by Blsnop OIiaa, assisted by Father
Keeper, OF WlliamspOr rs deacon and Dr. Schultz Of
Philnle phia snbdeac n. After the vows were made
the bishop preached Alter the reception gh mass was
celebrated. IN the sanctum were Fathers BecA"r or
Milwaukee,. Steien Of Brooklyn, Trumprr OF Buffalo,
Mcane, Magic and stopper Wilkes oarre. Tue sermon
was preached In German by Father Trumpei, Of Buiao
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
Suicide OF YoUNG WOMAN Ar cAPEMAY.

CAPE May. n. j., Aug. ll.-Slx weeks ago
Mis-, sadie Nicnol. OF Sturgeon Bay, WscOnsIu. accom-
uanlcd By a Inaid came " board at the Cape House
About week since the maid left and Miss Nichol de-
cared her Inability pay her board. Ino proprietor
had since offered pay her way Phi.adelphs. II she
vould 20 away had been talking the matter
over only yesterday. About ocloeA this morning her
bl, found At the top OF the tide Tie Leach, Oppo
ate tho srasli lie Home. A sdndhag, formed by winding
bcr her and Weighing over ntty pounds, Was
around waist. IL II supposed that cary
th,s morning -he leGped from the seambOIt per Miss
Nlchol said mad friends san FRANCISCO and
Ram