davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27
The Human Race.
Youths Comranion.l

Some one recently made publicly the remark that if the whole human race were divided into families of five per sons each the state of Texas is large enough to supply half an acre of land to each family. The statement surprised some people and not few of them de clared hastily, without performing the necessary calculations, that it could not be true
 But it is true. There are supposed to he about fourteen hundred million per sons living on the globe. A halfacre to each family of five would require one acre for ten persons, or one hundred and forty million acres in all The area of Texas is more than two hundred and sixty-two thousand square miles, or nearly one hundred and Lightweight million acres.
 Consequently there would be sur plus of almost twenty eight millions left over after every family was provided for, which would be sufficient for four or five times the present population of the United States
 Not many people realize how little space would be needed to accommodate the whole human race, assembled in one place. Suppose we were to fancy every human being forming one vast congre- gation, seated in fourteen hundred mil lion easy chairs, each occupying square yard of ground each.
 As there are nearly three million one hundred thousand square yards in q square mile, that number represents the size of the congregation that could be seated upon it under the conditions named, and the whole human family could be gathered on tract of four hundred and tifty-two square miles--or twenty-one and quarter miles each way.
 Less than two-tfths of the area of the ! little state of Rhode Island would suf flee to give comfortable seating-room to the whole human race One-twelfth oi the area of Rhode Island would be enough to afford standingroom as peo pie stand in crowd. without crushing to every man, woman and child or the face of the globe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27
The Warner Astronomical Prizes.

It is gratifying fact that very many astronomical discoveries, and some of great importance, have been made dur ing the past few years. l think this is due in part to the impetus given by competition for the honors and prizes awarded to discovercrs and in order that this interest may to that extent be continued and sustained 1 offer one hundred dollars for each and every dis coverv of new comet made in any part of the world from March l. lSS6 to March l lSS7, subject to the following conditions:
 l. It may be discovered either by the naked eye or telescope, but it must be unexpected except as to the comet of 1915, which is expected to rcappear this year or next.
 ,. The discoverer, if residing in the United States, Canada or Mexico, must send prepaid telegram immediately to Dr Lewis Swift Director Warner Ob- servatory, Rochester N. Y., giving the time of the discovery, the position and direction of motion with sufficient exact ness if possible, to enable at least one other observer to find 1t.
 g. This intelligence must not be communicated to any other party or parties, either by letter telegraph or otherwise, until such time as tele- graphic acknowledgment has been re- ceived by the discoverer from Dr. Swift Great care should be observed regard ing this condition, as it is essential to the proper transmission of the discov- cry with the name of the discoverer, to the various parts of the world, which will be immediately made by Dr. Swift
 Three disinterested scientists will be selected to settle any dispute that may arise regarding comet discoveries
 II H. WARNER
 ROCHESTER,, \. Y., March l. 1886
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27
What the Indians Cost.
TAtlanta Constitution.l l

Outside of Alaska we have 260000 In dians, and every buck, squaw and pap poose, be he, she or it full blood or half breed, possesses in the average 300 acres, and yet the government feeds the last one of them-a few in the Indian Territory alone excepted-at large an nual expense. Last year it cost $500 GOO to feed and blanket the noble red man. Three years ago we expended upon these people nearly double that sum. But as it is impossible to say how much chung to the fingers of the Indian agents a per capita calculation would be only approximate. Since 1916 we have expended $225, ,000,00 in taking care of the Indians, and probably as much more in various efforts to subdue or extermi- nate the pesky creatures.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27
Prose Development.
[George Sants Cury.l

Beginning for the most part with translations from Latin or French, with prose versions of verse writings, and with theological treatises aiming more at edihcation and at edification of the vulgar, than at style, it was not till after the invention of printing that it at- tempted perfection of form. But in its early strivings it was much hindered-- first by the persistent attempt to make an uninhected do the duty of an in tiected language, and secondly. by the curious flood of conceits which accom- panied, or helped, or were.caused by the Spanish and Italian influences of the sixteenth and early seventeenth cen turies. To this period of individualism an end was put by Dryden, whose ex- ample in codifying and reforming was followed for nearly century. During this period the syntactical part of En- glish grammar was settled very nearly as it has hitherto remained; the limit,- tion of the sentence to single moder- ately simple proposition, or, at most, to two or three propositions closely con- nected in thought, was effected; the ar rangement of the single clause was pre- scribed as nearly as possible in the nat ural order of vocal speech, invasions be- ing reserved as an exception and a li- cense for the production of some special effect; the use of the parenthesis was
 (perhaps unduly) discouraged, and a general principle was established that the cadence, as we'll as the sense of a sentence, should rise gradually toward the middle, should, if necessary, con tinue there on level for a brief period
 and should then descend in gradation corresponding to its ascent. These prin
 ciples were observed during the whole of the eighteenth century, and with lit
 tie variation during the first quarter ot the nineteenth, During the last fifty years, however, there has been decided return to individualism. In this return much has undoubtedly been lost, the gain being in the work of few writers of great power and marked individual
 ity-such writers as Carlyle and Ruskin
 whose style has inspired many attempts at mitation-attempts which, in the very nature of the case, must be futile
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27
A First-Class House.

There is probably no house in the south carving larger or more com plete stock of Wines and Liquors than Nick kupterle, at his wholesale estah- lishment, northwest corner Main and Markham streets, Little Rock His stock embraces Bottled Beer, Ale. Por- ter, Ginger Ale Seltzer and Apollinars waters; Montebello, Dry Monopole Cliquot Roederer and the celebrated Royal Champagne; Rhine wines Clarets and California wines; llof' Malt Ex- tract, Green and Clark'S Champagne Cider, also, fine whiskies and cigars case-goods and general saloon supplies With d stock complete in every detail dealers may send their orders with q certainty of their being filled promptl, and at the lowest ruling prices
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27
THE FIRST PULLMAN CAR.
lChicago NeWs.l

| ICuNetSO NeNs.J
 The name of George NJ Pullman, of ! Chicago, on the register of the Arling. ton hotel, Washington, the other day led to discussion on the part of sev- eral gentlemen who had dropped in at ! that hostelry as to the amount of Mir. Pullman's wealth
 l don't know how much Mir Pull man is worth said Public Printer Rounds who was one of the party but 1 1 do remember the first rude drawing of his now celebrated sleeping car from which his fortune has been mainly de 1 rived. It was way back in 60, at the 1 time of the Pike's peak excitement. 1 had gathered together the outfit for a daily newspaper, and sent it to Denver in charge of Ed Bliss, a brilliant Chicago newspaper writer at that time in my employ William NJ. Byers and John menced the publication of the Rocky Mountain N,WS, when they heard that my caravan was on its way across the plains with the intention of setting up rival establishment. When about fifty miles this side of Denver Bliss was met by Byers and Daily who went out that distance to see him and arrange if pos sible, some sort of compromise, for it was not believed the town could support two daily papers. The result was that Bliss and were taken into partner ship, and new company was formed under the name of the Rocky Mountain Ners Publishing Company The next spring l went to Denver to see the coun- try, and to obtain a little rest and recre- ation. l was also interested in some mining speculations at Russell's gulch, and shortly after my arrival in Color ado, Bliss and l went up to Central City to examine the mines. There we found George M. Pullman. He had opened an establishment for the sale of miners supplies and was doing an excellent business. Bliss and were we'll ac- quainted with Pullman, who invited us to dine with him. When the meal was finished, Pullman said
 - Boys, l have an idea
 Bliss, who was great wag, made some remark about its being a hard win ter. and suggested the propriety of nursing it tendcrly; but Pullman, with out noticing the interruption, contin- ued:
 llOlu on unlll snow IL 10 you. He stepped into the next room, and when he returned he held in his hand the pasteboard cover of lady's band box. The reverse side was covered with a network of lines parallel and inter- secting each other The drawing was entirely unintelligible to us until Pull man said:
 '"' have been figuring for several years upon some sort of railway coach that will enable person to travel in comfort by day, and which can be con verted into bed to sleep on at night This is the plan as have hastily sketched it. When return to Chicago next fall 1 shall have model made and endeavor to get it patented. What do you think of the scheme?'
 We both agreed it was feasible, but none of us dreamed what revolution it would create in American and Euro pean travel At that time, l have no doubt, MT. Pullman would have gladly parted with his idea for $25, ,000 It has put millions into his pocket since
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27
The Great Southwestern Music House

The Great Southwestern Music House.
 Considering the natural advantages of the two places, and the enterprising character of their business men, it is but natural that Memphis Tenn, and Little Rock, Ark, should be the com mercial centers and great supply depots of their own and several adjoining states
 Among the business houses of the two cities there is none that stands higher or better deserves the trade it commands than the Great Southwestern Music House of II. G Iollenherg X business career of over thirty years in Memphis and of six years in Little Rock, during which these houses have virtually y-eon- Tennessee, Mississippi, north Alabama, north Texas and the Indian Territory, places them prominently above all southern competitors. These houses carry the largest and most complete stock of the best makes of pianos and organs, sheet music and all goods per taining to their line, and are prepared to fill orders without any delay, and at prices less than the purchaser can obtain in the east freight considered. All goods handled by II. G. Hollenbcrg are comprised in neat catalogue which will be mailed free to any address Par ties contemplating the purchase of a piano. or organ, or musical merchandise of any description, should not fail to ob- tain llollcnbcrg's prices before ordering elsewhere. Address, II. G. Hollenbcrg
 Memphis, Tenn, or Little Rock, Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27
SOLD BY ALL NEWSDEALERS.

THE ARKANsAw TRAvEIER can be procured wholesale at the following wholesale news depots American News Company, New York, American News Co, St Paul, Minn., Baltimore News Co.,. Baltimore. Md, Central News Co, Philadelphia, Pa, Cincinnati News O.. Cincinnati, O.. Cleveland News Co.,. Cleveland. O., Colorado News Co.,, Denver, Colo, Detroit News Co., Detroit, Mich, Montreal News Co.,. Montreal, Canada Newark News Goa Newark, \. J., New England News Co. Boston, Mass New York News O.. New York, New Orleans News Co. New Orleans, La. Omaha News Co., Omaha. Neb., Pittsburgh News Co.,. Pittsburgh Pa, Rhode Island News O.. Providence, R. |, san Francisco News Co, San Francisco, Cal. Southwest News Co., Kansas City, Mo, St Louis News Co, St. Louis. Mo, Toronto News Co, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Western News Co.,, Chicago. Ill.,. Washington News Co.,, Washington, D. C.. And k sold by nll retail newsdeacrs every \, here
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27

Dealers throughout the state should remember that Nick Kupferle, at his wholesale house, northwest corner Main and Markham streets, Little Rock, car ries the largest and best assorted stock of general saloon supplies in Arkansaw This house makes a speciality of the finer grades of wines. liquors and cigars, and the dealer will find upon inquiry that he can save money by placing his orders with N Kupferle
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27

Henry Buerger who for so many years has had the Arkansaw agency of Lemp s St Louis lager beer, continues to lead the beer trade of the state His house on Markham street is headquarters for beer, ice, and all saloon supplies
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27

Wilson & Webb keep all the latest styles of stationery. Their counters are filled with all the popular magazines, newspapers and periodicals, and they are headquarters for blank books, writ ing fluids, etc
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27
Companion Pictures.

The historical pictures of the Ark ansaw Traveller" and The Turn of the Tune, together with the original dia- logue and music of the Arkansaw Traveller mailed to any address on re- ceipt of forty cents. Read X Benham, Little Rock, Ark
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27
.IzzSza3z5azn.9 JHIe~<
 Commissioner.
Commissioners

IT, He undersigned Banks and Ba,.Esr. rW paY oH pr.ses 'iracm o TEe Loaey,qas Statt Lotteries phtch n.oy c. presented at ogr couHterS.
 J. H. O&sAESBY, Pres- I-Ouiaiassa NafT HvL '. M. KENNEDY. Pres. State National RnE A. BALDWIN, E'Fea- New Orleans Natl RnL Incorporated in ls6s for 5 years by the LegiSaturs for Educational and Charitable purposes-witb n capital of $l,0O0C0-to which reserve fund of over $S56.0O has since been added.
 By an oVerwht ming p pIlar vote it's franchise was made part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879.
 The 0nty Lottery erer rUted OH and end0rsd bg tfS people of dny >ate
 II nerer scdles p0stpORes
 It's Grand Single Number Drmwin.rs tnhe place monthly, and the Extraordinary DrnWtmgs regularly every three maOm ha IH- stead of Senaf- Annually heretOfOre hr- Ginmtmg March, HS&d
 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIy A FORTtNE. FOURTH GRAND DRAWING GLASS ID, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, April Ia. lssS I9lss Monthly Drawing,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27

J. A. Jungkind, S06 and sos Main street, keeps full line of drugs, fancy toilet articles etc. Peruvian Bark Bit ters and THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER, the great anti-bilious remedies, are sold there
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27

Mic Kupferle is the sole agent in Lit Rock for the celebrated Havana Cured :" Turf" brand of chewing tobacco. Pure fruit flavor
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27
Knott's Dining Hall

Opposite State House Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Board by the week or month at reasonable rates
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27

The paper on which THE TRAVELLER is printed is furnished by The Graham Pa per Company, St, Louis, Mo
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27

The paper on which IRE TRAVELLER is printed is furnished by the Graham Pa per Company, St. Louis, Mo.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27

Chew Finzers Havana Cured" Turt tobacco.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27
Memphis < Little Rock By.

This popular and reliable route, with it's two dou- ble daily passenger trains is the direct and quick route to all points East south southeast. Close nections at Little Rock and Memphis Pullman tie Rock to New York Many hours quicker than any other route. Special inducements offered emigrants The great through freight line between Little Rock and Eastern cties-Cfncinnat Louisville, Memphis, etc.
 Through bills of lading to all points domestic and foreign.
 For full information. with maps schedules, rates, etc. apply 10 D. MILLER,
 RUDOLPH FINK, Gen1 Fgt and Tick Agt.
 General Manager. Little Rock, Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27

Chew Finzer's Havana Cured" to- bacco for health instead of heartburn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27

Browns Iron Tonic for Weakness.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27

When wrtti.y se AAvertisers Piease .Ay
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27

Pleasant to taste, Browns Iron Tonic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-27
&%CAPHFAL PRIZE, a7a ona.-xa TRekeaa omAy 0B. Nhmrem fpe ng,eusa~.G
Louisiana State Lottery COmpanr.

We 10 HeTeby cert.fy thdf tce superclS1 Is arrangements for dH he Monthly and Q,4ar. terIy Dracings of THe Lom.siand State Lo,. tery Company and ia person manqge and control de Drd,ct,.gs hemsed0es, and that t1 same are conducted ,cih honesty, fai1nes,. as4 tH good fa'h to,oard aH parties, and rs aahor7ze the Company to use his csrtiti,ate 'o'th .tac-s,mjles cf our signatures attaci,s}. h 'ts advertisements.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-20

CH1c1ao, AuE. 19.-In the Aunr,h,-a
So t1is mo1nina Grinnell rurn1r11 ~
addrcs4 lie dirooted his onenirg -.
nalks - aasEeFiuE ahs rrnnr tionn T.,
l4N nade ~ toslef II his a1frea. ~
t1en lo1o4e1 On oilnaer's fa1lirorr -
saia th9l 6iimeE lad at an tines fsl1
ne eADa slofY EeEae1ina thn huuh
t1roNteg. CculiuninE. 1rinnen MA
ta8l Cartai1 SchaGak had clVrn -
Rtoseclllon TIE l1ading string "a ths
the ooart then conmanaaa N, IN
gir1elIona % TIE fnrr.
&eAeo Cary beRan his iss1raciioea A.
ne 11Ey ~ e'c1ock. Ha Rai1 thnl uho-
ever q getty Gf munlar ehan ra4nr -
panishment of dealh a. iuuuFi1onrn9nf
Tor no les tean foaFteen yoars, thai. -
mAs1ex 81 laU. tho fuFg waa rnl - -,
neyqn4 TIE egid1nce. and thaf donbfnlo
Justify aeQnittal mnN - rnnanrnfl.
thai - = matter q law al aaeenrnrV -
1a who stands b. and Aids. ahafn a. nn-
s.stss Or aho net being presenf. oiin.
aneta o. aael8fa with R8Vicf enannrnrin5
ne psrpetratisa of crfna, thha - whe
t1na aids abels, aa9iafa, aawirns a. -.
eoaraEea. shall b. nneaaraa a. A rrlm.
e.pla and shall BE- pnniahad annoFllinalV.
Il the defendants attempted 40 oVef.
tneuW TIE law ~ foFae and lhRow hnmhn.
tnen ne osfendanfs wAo were IN ia
oonspiFAey we're guilty af mrnaaF. III
taeFe wa8 ~ AnArehial ennapfranw ana
ne daienaanis waFa lha parties nulltg
% ne murder, thuarh no daaa AZ tha
saiminatlon Of tno conspiracy was nn9
nxea, o. Il they o1nsplred % axeiia ~
aosiaa y riels MS defendanfn were
guiiiy q murder in pnFsuanea of aaia
conspiEaoy. Cifgumslanhial eEidanos "a
mpstent % prove gullt. and II The d.
tenoant4 oonapired % oVgrlhrow tha
isu and DeRan wAs killed h sanaa-
qasnee. tna parties are Eullly, and 4 ID
not necessaKy mas any of the dafand-
ants ueze Qfesent nt The killing. An
petlies y tns oonspifaoy are equally
Railty. ufeumglantial oEidnnea mnr1
sallslg ne jury heyond . reas1nabl1
doubt. In g1oh oaEe tie i1rF nav nn8
the defendants QuiltY.
he 41dae coDrielod hia ira.1uellann
e 30 and the iuTy at onos relired.
Ihe defendants listened win eaoar
attention during TIE readino AZ 49,
31dEe'a inslrnatious % TIE inrv. Pc
eona took notes throuQhoul tne roadlnr.
H1ils the ot1era confnutad thaurslVs1
with listening merely.
3. m.-CouFt has adiouFssd uutfl 10
o'cloek tomorrow forenoon. without 4
xafdicl having been returned.
PnonAn1.n k0Hrruulr.
AZ 70 O'clock il Is learned that shs iury
has retained % the hotel. This - -
iieFed % indicate that . verdict -
bees found. as otherwise ths Jury had
been instrusled By the court nol % lenVe
their Eosm in the Criminal Court build-
ING. tfem The bAilia 4 q learned that
ibe iaEy we're ready 10 return % tholr
hote nf 3 O'Clock thle evenine. IA Ia
canlectured from this THAI, with tha
possi5le exception 81 Nieba. iha priaon-
eEa viii fare aiiEe. the iurY NOS naFinq
taken the reqaisiia time % aianuea shelr
caees aeparataly 70 the extent " anlxlnR
aideFent penalties.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-20

Sunptsg ac1nfY, GssrziA. Il s1Garine
ffom a inFaaion % AllieatorA They
swarm ia ths aaids by handnda. and
ne nsgroes are tarE0Fsxsd. One haRE
rspsiie vas kiIled and - bad eur al,
ana ssvsa heara afieF the ascapifztion
iks isua Mnsppsa With foEea enoaah ID
hsts eM nan's hand. The eaisEsd pop
ulaaion tafnk re piagns b an omsn 81
aesne nsYstHrions evil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-20

Ths Epantsh Ggw1Fmment haa ane-
sae8ad IL nsatimR MnathsF loan of e23.-
fE0ana fFanez. aa 6 Per egat. in behaif
ef Cnha. payah1a hfsy ysMrs henas. The
m1nay VII ~ naad 10 hxizR np NE
dshzs and dz8sias az t1s LASS aiahl
yeaxG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-20
FORETGN.


Meeting ~ PnrmeailGea.
LoxDoN, Ana. l9.--A meetlna n ina
harnallite members waa SEA IA thn
h91se of Commons before tha mreflon
Of that body. Parneil presided. Saw
anly members were present.
The meeting decided b discuam Irish
ahairgs ana especially tbo Relfnat rinla.
daring she debaie Ia ths Oommena n
reply % tho 4neen's gpeseh, ant also -
endeaFor % learn tha intantiuna of ths
Government ID regard 20 Iraland.
SITTER nesistanee g aaIIahury.
The baiiel frsiand. Of Dublin flEf.
tArneifa orR4nl, roiteratoa - deolara-
tion thal there win Be- var % ne knifs
.e.inas Lord Salisbury. The people %
Ireland, q says, viii resist him with 4
aesper1tion and shin that have neTar
before been displayed.
Transports Wanfea.
LONDON, Auq. io.-Tho Indian Cav.
ernmens . ieViiinR teudsrs af NsWoaaila
fer transports % b ready 10 uroeoed -
Bombay and Caisatia 81 tha snd 81 "A.
gust They are % Be used, 4 & ers-
same4, % earFy Keiuforoamanla AZ
troops b B1rmah.
fosieemen AFrested.
BELEksr, AuR. iq.-rha MAGISTRATES
o. Belfast are 10 q quandary as % how
. pEooeeo Ia visW Of ths voFdiet of wil-
iai MURDER found againsi nine polieo-
ne1 today. TIE poliesmsn have nal aa
yet been arrested. They are charged
sI.e uaneoesaArlly hring % eiii1sns
daring tie feoent rios.
1AxA8.-Ahe nlu8 polioemen have
boen arrested aud Benf % isil. They
Beach foR permission % gigs bail
Two mobs gAihsrsd today and TO-
dui99d 10 stone throwing, bnt were soon
dtsperasa. Affairs hsra hags aimosl 70
sumed thaig u0fmal ogmdilinn, aud no
moFs ssKi0as Fioeinn is feared. Eha
mtitlaKy pree1atinna have been relaxed.
casheIicn mraven or.
BuEksT. Aus. Is. e.--Sinea tha riots bu-
gan heFe every Catholic workmmn has
ooen houRded 0R Qasau's fslana. a.
tboa1h prior % tns disorders hundToda
we're q wurk there. 10 many large
ezlahllaaments NE Oathsiios have bee1
forced % quit.
Ataempsed AaannuinntIsn
MaxTEyDEo. Aus. ie.--As ths Praai-
deaf of sue hspablis wag entsrina lha
ihe41eE ls8t night q ml8sr0An1 hfod q
revolver almogi point bIank IS he haa4.
fhs ball enteFad ne Praaifsnt'a ohaah,
inaigtlnR = aliahi uound. Ths infuri.
ated crowd attacked tks assassin ana
maisrsaied him 90 terribly tha9 b dlad
saoEtiy AfserWards.
asslea Than1eF.
BEaErH, AnQ. IA Iaras quantity u
dYnamiia has noe1 uioiou fx8m q mina
neaf h1nosef, and Il u feared thaf Il
has been taken % Ba9iand b. Anafeh-
ISIS. A minor bas been arfegisd On g1l
pieten-
Rails Or Chlna.
Ths rsp9rt b oonfrnsd thai Krupp
has secared tbo esntfscl b s1cpiy ifl0
tsas - afsei rails far ths c0nslrae1ion
q 3 raiisoad b b. used ID degoloplna
miniaa Industries n Iisntsin.
oHe FEEL Gets ThrsaEh and ahe othrr
Bees hoes
NnakBt FaLza, Auz. l9.-Graham
s1scessialiy nagieased ths wkiricoei
FApsds thla altsruo0n with hi8 bead pro
lFnding from q b4rFfL
faUsa Sco1t. 4 asharman e Klsuisfcn,
alteupied 70 s4iin ne wbtripeol rapiis
thia aftaFnoon 10 q cork nnit. His body
uas picked 20 ~ Lewisl0n a. houF
lister.