davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-21

The House committee on private cor
noratiops gave the Addicks lobby hear
ina ibis evening, during which certain
smandments were submitted to the pe-
n n Investment Company bill. with
ont taking any action on these amend-
U ,msnts the committee adjourned to y a.
m ' to.morrow. The amenduents are APP
narsntlT restrictive in character, 10
ppaots them would require the printing OF
qIssrIv the whole billy, but the Dill re-
m ma;ns a pretty colossal affair even then.
3'ss mos. important of these amendments
ain; N, Al conining the comprehensive fran ram
Ali oh;sss Of the second section to suon
~worhs as shall be deemed necessary or
n,oner for the manufacture, production,
apnn uTI and distribution OF water and ..
su abt NEAT and power OF whatsoever Aina !,
ma bowsoever produced for Giles saa
s snu or for corporations, firms or indi-
s s;Snals located therein. and also for tne
C Csms manufacture and purchase ,
9th ~ the machinery, buildings, materials nns'
smulements and appurtenAloes ''n'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03
URANOLOGY FOE January.

ine year 1859 will oA a rarely good one
10Y astronomical events. Il opens and
closes With total eclipses OF the Sun. add.
ing an annular eclipse IN June, besides
Two iunar aclipse5, and there will slso be
oeeuliations Of Jupiter and Mercury, with
VefP close approaches Of other planets both
to tho Moon and to each other.
OK the solar eclipses, unfortunately
Deiawareans will see next to nothing,
though the opening one, the eclipse of New
Years Day, is confined, as total eclipse,
almost entirely to United States territory,
The path OF totality, from so to 100 miles In
width, begins In the Aleuttan 1 lands.
about where the $50 parallel intersscts the
isoth (Gresnwlch) meridian, aud sweeping
IN south-easterly curve across the Pacific
atrikes the coast OF California 80 or 40 miles
north OF San Francisco bay, passing In a
north.eastsrly curve across California.
Nevada, Idaho and Montana and terminat.
Ing near Lake Winnipeg. Over the
greater portion Of the United States It will
Do visible as partial eclipse. In Whining.
ton the eclipse will begin at 4.83 o. M. IA
minutes before sunset. The path OF totaIity
runs hundred miles or 50 north OF the
LICK observatory. which shuts out the
worlds champion refracting telescope,
though the Mount Hamilton astronomers
will be on hand With portable Instruments.
and other observing parties will occupy
stations In California and Nevada. Among
the observers In Nevada will be Mr.. John A.
Brashear, the rejecting telescope and
ditfractlon grating manufacturer OF Alls-
sheny, Pa. DR.. Swift of the Warner OBJ
servatory, who will also observe the
eclipse. speoks of It as follows:
The eclipse is the return Of one that occurred
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03

The New York Herdlds Albany CORE.
spondent forwards TO his paper batch
of political news which is important il
reliable. This correspondent has bad
the singulerly good fortune to strike
man who understands the situation better
than any man living, with the possible
exception OF General Harrison himself.
and, unlike the President. elect, he seems
perfectly willing to tell all he knows.
According then to the very positive
knowledge" of this exceptionally Woll
posted informant, sometime before the
Chicago convention Wharton Barker
brought about conference IN Phila-
delphia at which the nomination
OF Harrison was agreed on. Warner
Miller was among the frat to give in his
adhesion to this scheme, and Steve
Elkins pledged the support Of the Blaine
forces. Pistt remained on the fence, but
made projections of good will. At that
time SteVs Etsins was under tho impress
sion that Blaine was sincere in saying he
would not be IN the race. Without au-
thority from General Harrison, the man
ayers OF this conference reached an IN
derstanding among themselves that Miller
should be made governor OF New York, il
possible; Blaine Secretary Of State /;
uhauncey NJ. Depew was to succeed
Eyarts in the Senate and William Waiter
Phelps WINS half decided gu for Vice pres.
ident. subsequently the detection OF Flat
and Elkins created deadlock among the
big Four" Then it was that Qaay
proceeded to get his hooks in. On the
Thursday preceding the nomination,
onay's spokesman presented himself be-
fore General Harrison and plainly in.
formed that gentleman that he oould have
the 30 votes Of Pennsylvania provided he
would promiss Quay control of the Fed
sral patronage in his state and tho nam.
Ing of member Of the cabinet. Harri-
son firmly declined this offer, saying:
SIT cannot be nominated and elected
President without making dishonorable
promise | prefer to be defeated" Not
withstanding and through a chain of
events which are as clear as the MONDAY
sun to this remarkable Albany man,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,

u .Namber is sh4sd. The
usual January Exhibit il made
to. day. Muslin Underwear
is now on the second floor in
newly furnished quarters and
vastly improved location. The
year which closes to-day shows
By far the greatest sales record
ever made in this department,
1t we know anything about
1t, the y ar beginning TO-
morrow will beat the record
by a heavy per cont.
The sale opened to-day has
been planned for month";. Our
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03
DRESS GOODS.

On Saturday we announced
$50 distinct combinations in
d ess Patterns at 81 10 $40.
The prices are off one.hsIf .
and the goods mostly new and
just opened.
Here is a twin bargain.
just bought from one Of the
greatest manufacturing con.
Germs in New England; all the
year round fancy worsted dress
goods. We tell only prices
81 rs quality rs cents
81 SO quality IS cents
$l,75 quality 81 rs
Columns of talk in them. but
only space for brief mention.
as they first come to the coup.
iers to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03
The United States corn oron q, 1899


The United States corn crop of 1899 IL
estimated at 1000, 600, 600 bushels, being
the largest ever grown. The weekly
average exports of this crop, from Allan
tic ports, have been 920, 600 bushels, of
which 655,o0o bushels have gone to the
United Kingdom. The imports of corn
into the United Kingdom for the ten
months ending with October aggregated
A 1913 1872 bushels; OF which Ia 764 500
came from North america, 13, 1888 $40 from
Ronmania, 4.4Gi, 400 from tho Argentine
Republic. 7,46l 240 from South Russia
and 8 ,9o2, $50 from other countries. In
1887 We sent "a 265 Ss3 bushels Of corn
to the United Kingdom, 2638 ,l47 to
Germany. 1855 $50 to France, l 500 100
to Denmark, and l,474 2S3 to Belgium.
Yet, as has been previously remarked,
with all this inflow of Americas great
staple, the Eaglishman and the German
have not yet learned much, II anything
about pona. griddie cakes, mush and
milk hominy, or even canned corn. IL
didn't take the people of this country 800
years to catch on to the ediblsness OF
sauer.kraut.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03
Last announcement
for This Year.

Just stopped long enough
after the great Holiday bust
ness to take breath Now we
sre prepared to tell you things
which perhaps you are wait
ing to knoW-rAady to trans.
late type-sold tales into bust.
ness acts.
An Occasion begins in the
store to-day. It should COM
mand your quick attention.
Its causes are numerous.
We have been doing great
bargsiu buying.
Stocks have been overhauled
to discover all excessive
quanti.ie..
An thipgs damaged by
nanunng vi otherwise
"off" have been hunted
out.
All stocks depleted by sales
have been replenisbed.
Many new things have been
prepared for attractive
openings.
Its effects are many.
The store is thus to be filed
with bargains-numerous
aud real.
The old yesr goes out leav-
ing the store in joyful at.
tractlveness for her new
born sister.
The life and movement are
to be KEPT up by appeals
to your self-lntereet and
taste.
You will be compelled to
profit by them.
The announcements of TO-DAY
are but the start of many that
will follow. Therefore, read
more diligently than ever our
daily STORY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03

The Indianapolis freeman. q news
paper printed in the interest Of the
eolored people, maintains that ''the Hon
B. Z Bruce is the proper size for cabins
timber" and serves notice upon the in
coming administration that s,the ooloret
man expects great things of this regime
and IL will not be well to dsappoini
him, His increased knowledge has taught
him his strength, and he is not disposed
to continue sowing benefits without pros.
poet Of reaping some for himself. The
negro vote saved the Republican party in
the recent contest, and because OF this
fact, the colored people will, and rightly,
demand greater honors than have been
previously conferred upon them. They
ask recognition, not on the ground
Of color alone, but upon their yot.
ing strength and timely party SER
vice." And, therefore, continues the
Freeman, I've maintain that it would
be o just and appropriate recognition of
the negroes Importance as political
factor, to place colored man in the
cabinet. The subterfuse that the negroes
are divided as to their choice will be OF
no avail in this instance, Rs sentiment ia
enthusiastic aud unanimous for ex sena-
tor B. z. Bruce" Hence the Free.
man feels empowered to warn the
party managers that eff the
Republicans face the country four years
hence with record of broken promises.
and unfulflled obligations, it will not be
SO easy to explain away the neglect as it
hes been in the past, and it will be futile
to prevent an irrepasable break in the
ranks" Here Is more trouble for Gen.
eral Harrison. Representing party
already 100000 in the minority, he Is
threatened with the detection OF Blaine
on the one hand and OF the intelligent
element OF the negro vote on the other
and the latter threat is the more danger
GUS, because the negroes have nothing
except the sentiment attaching to fading
memory, to bind them to tho Republican
party, while, as race OF Iaborers and
consumers, every material interest mus.
operate to make them tariff reformers.
1t does not require the exercise OF much
intelligence to enable them to see that
there is no protection for them In the
wsr-tAsif policy of their party.
They have no monopoiists or syn
dictate to share In the spoil drawn
from tine public purse; they have virtually
none among their number who can claim
even to be indirectly protected, The
only commodity they, as a race, have to
sell-their unskilled labor-they are CON-
PEELED to offer, in mine, in factory, or on
farm, in direct competition with the yery
cheapest "paupsr labor of EUROPE" that
Of the imported Sloyaok or Italian, right
Of their own doors while for what they
buy they must pay tribute to the "pro.
tected" few who have no use for them ex.
cept to drive them to the polls like sheep
10 vote the Republican ticket on ele ction
day. But when they ask for the elevation
Of one Of their number to seat in the
cabinet, to hob mob with the very elect
among their white BOSSES to consult with
and advise, face to face, the President
- a,ii thaaisT 'tes s'eafei .taat will ugy.r
90. Mr.. Bruce viii hi Be Invited "a
enter the HarTisal arMH8t.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03
oarver,s Wonderful Feat.

BIssRAroLis Deo. 30.--The greatest
feat Of marksmsnship on record was
completed a. q 80 O'Clock, This morning,
when Or. Carver was 8laddened by ths
SCORE Of 10000 hits out Of 90, $40 shots.
Thsye we're but fey spectators present
when the Doctor finished the hardest task
he ever tackled. He looked pretty veil
worn when the last gun was unlosded.
His eyes were led and he hardly looked
like the man who opened FIRE at wooden
balls at 10 o'clock, last Monday morning.
The 6O,670 cartridges which he shot
weighed $50 pounds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03


Many Republicans are rejoicing over
the thought that after the 4tE Of March
there will be Republican cabinet, and
too many OF them are very careless in
their thoughts about the formation Of
such cabinet. They seem unable TO sea
the dangers of letting it even appear that
cabinet position has been indirectly
bought. Perhaps, however, now more
Republicans than ever realizs what a
dangerous man Is James q. Blaine. A
dispatch from Indianapolis in Thursdsy's
New York din+s gives the words Of two
prominent politicians closest to General
Harrison. The correspondent says that
bath OF thess gentlemen are opposed to
Mr. Blaine, ard that General Harrison
does not want him, bat that
thrse.fourths OF the working poIi-
tieians OF the Republican parsy are
behind Blaine. "It he ia left out OF the
cabine. he and his friends will work mis-.
chief, sna Gen Harrison cannot afford to
begin his administration with largo dis
effected faction in the party The
speaker was asked "wiIl Sherman be
offended II be is left out ?" His answer
opened with these most significant sen.
tenses' His anger is not so potent as
Rlnine's. he has not SO great powes for
mischief, nor has he the disposition. J"
Let Republicans stop and think for
moment what this country is coming to
when the majority Of great political
party fayors putting in as Secretary of
State man whose power for mischief
is too great to be left ont OF calculation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03

Sundays New York Sun kindly sd.
vises the Republicans Ut Delaware that il
they ''are thinking of taking some other
man than Anthony Higgins for senator
they had better take General Jameu r.
Wilson Of Wilmington" The sun is
syideatly laboriag under the ha'luoina-
ton that New Castle county went Repub-
iican In the recent election. Esteemed
but capricious contemporary, New CATTLE
county did nothing OF the kind. Il was
Kent and Sussex counties that fac, iopal-
ism and Doodle caused to go wrong, and
1t therefore devolves upon their repre-
ssntatives to name the next United States
senator from Delaware And thew are
not thinking OF coming into the Demo-
craft, county of New Castle for srgir
candidate. They are not built that wav
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03
Corset Cover g.:

only 100 dozen Muslin Corset ooye,s
with Hamburg edging, at is cents
Extra fine Muslin Corset Coyeys "
front, wide Hamburg edsino and
feather stitched binding, So cents
each.
!. This entire offering is free
from trash. The muslins are
, not loaded with clay or lime.
The work is honest. To get
ne advantage Of this sale
early coming will be neces.
sary.
). o. thu high grades in Mus.
In Underwear the stock "a
greatly increased.
Ia the same department we
sAo" also a number of bar.
gains IN Heavy Skirts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03

Hehhessde Ehfmer WUrdereds
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Dec 31.--while
William Price, prominent and wealthy
farmer, who lives near Atheus, Tenn,
was on bis way home from that city, Sat
urday night, he was fired upon BY an uu-
known man. Both barrels OF shot gun
were emptied into him at short range in
hioting fatal wounds. The murderer has
not yet been found.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03

ToLxDo, o., Dec. 3I.-Two boys named
James Ford and Nathan Gilchrist, aged 0
and IA years, were drowned in bayou
yesterday. They were skating when the
ice broke, precipitating both into the
bayou. Their cries were heard by some
gentlemen, but before assistance could be
given they both drowned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03

II is not exactly the GAZETTE
funeral, but does not the credit OF our
State imperat,vely demand that Mr.. Treat
shall either conclusively refute the
charges made public in the columns OF
the Bath, Me-, Independent, or, failing to
do this, get off the track2 Republicans
can not afford to run any risk of lowering
the standard Of irreproaohable integrity
that has been maintained by Delaware's
Democratic senator's.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03
Drawers 4:

Fruit of the Loom Muslin Drawers.
with three tucks and hem, rs cents
each. This exoels all former efforts
at chespness.
The same 90 the foregoing, with more
tucks, IS cents each
Muslin Drawers, rnfIies and double
rows Of three fine tucks, each 45
cents.
Same as the above, with more tuoks,
66 cents each.
Cambria Drawers, fine quality, fully
tucked, 35 cents each.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03

Senator Blair, who has already made
himself prominent by the miscbievous,
though probably well-mesnt Blair Edu-
cstionel bill, is now out for the foreible
annexation Of Canada.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03
PxAs's soap.is nm elegant toilet adjunct.

Regulate the Regulator" by using
Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. The
largest bottle In the market, Yonr drug.
gist will order for you IL he hasn't It.
Insist upon having the best. Use no
other, for 1t has no equal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03
WOMEN'S ENTERTAINMENTS.

You'll doubt your eyes.
Reason to, but they won't be
deceiving you. The price.
tags are just where they be.
long.
A BUYERS carnival in
Wraps, Jackets, listers, and
Raelans. The money you er.
poet to put into one apiU almost
surely bug t,oo of the sort you
have in mind. No need TO
figure on what work and
trimming cost; qceigh the stuff
alo,ae IN the pocketbook scales I
You'll feel like plying tho
work people. Don't. The
loss is away on this side Of
them. Big loss to somebody.
No matter The things are
now within your reach--and
as if a greenback, big or little,
went with each. We only
point out a few of the styles
here. The Thirteenth and
Chestnut streets part Of the
second floor is OVERLOOKING
with them.
Wonen's Rich Braided Wraps. In
colors and black were $40; now $40.
Rich Embroidered and Braided Wraps,
latest styles, were $25; now Sl5.
Same, better, were $50 and $35; now
$40.
Rich Plush and Brocade Wraps, sl5,
$40, 1928 and $50, from $50, $40,
$50, 500.
Women's Wraps that have been sold at
$5, So and 81 are now $3.50.
Wraps that were &S and $40, now 50.
Wraps that were $S, $40 and $l2, now
"a.
Wraps that were sl2 and si5. now s5.
listers and kaglans at o., IS, 90, 81,
So, were double.
listers and Rsglans at $40, $I2 and
$l5, from $l5, $40 aud $25
Beaver Jackets at 50, 81, $5, 90, that
were 90. $8, $40. Sl2
Tea Gowns, from 90 to $3.50.
Fine Atwood Cloth Costumes, $8,
worth &12.
A great variety of Dresses at $40, $12,
sl6, $40 and S25; about half usual
price.
A few rich Paris Costumes at half.
+. JOHN WANAMAKKR.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03
APRONS AND PILLOW SHAMS,

IN the White Goods stock,
southwest Of centre, first floor.
Wy aprons, aheer embroidered esmbrio
tucked. end cambria embroids,a5
hus Prices have ranged from Ia csns.
70 ~ 30 each. Thew ara NOV, s ssasaa
~ cents to 81. as each ~" ifom
iuS pairs Pillow shsms, Price, wa,.
to 90 10. $50 now from VI
,ba during the holiday trade
S saesa goods are sold mostly
5 ~ sample, some are used Tor
decoration and display, and
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03
Skirts ]:

Muslin Skirts, with neat Hamburg edR.
Ing on Cambria ruffie, fine tuoSs
above the rutfls, 65 cents
fFnit OF the Loom Muslin Skirts, with
Cambria rufRe, so cents.
Muslin Shirts, with four tucks and ham
30 cents, reduced from 45 cents.
huslin Skirts, with Hamburg ruf1,a
and tuoks, rs cents, from 81.
Masiin skirts, very hne, never shown
before, with ruflie and blind EN-.
broidegy, 81. 30.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03
atapamaker's.

l FsNVttf@NNNtN
------'-------~--------------. -------.----..
therefore become soiled. The
goods thus offered at an aver
age of less than half are per-
feet except aoilsd.
LINENS. asat
The whole muster Of them
is marching to the drum.beat
OF sensational prices. Lst
there be no doubt in your
mind. odd a quarter or a
third to The cost of each dol.
lars north and you get to The
ctose retail price IN other
stores Add halt and you oct
the Average retail price. You
needn't guess; bring in the
samples and compare. Or
when you come carry the
other thing in your mind. Put
anybody else's Linens besides
ours and we know what the
outcome will be.
No dealers in Ameria Tor
the world for that matter) can
get closer to the linen makers
than we are. No one can
handle the Linens for less.
We know OF no one who
handles them for go little.
Year in and year out you are
saying that we lead in Linens.
just now you'll say we are
lettering our best. See if you
won't.
Table Linen:
Fine Double Damask Table Linen
down from 3 as o 41.00 yard.
Dream Damank, 66 inches wide, at $50,
yard.
Cream Damask, very fine, beautiful
patterns, So inches wide, $50. ward.
Onr noft finished Bleaohed Table
Linens, so inches wide, 900 n yard.
Napkins TO match, "a inches squnre,
Sl35 per dozen.
FrinRed Cloths, "a, 81 90; 8. 10; 81. 80;
~, $780, red borders or plain
white. NINA
Table Linen, 70 inches wide, at zoo:
no better goods ever sold at $I.O0.
Napkins 10 match.
Fringed Doilies, blue borders, $50.
dozen; red borders, $50. q dozen;
plain white, $50. and 81 q dozen;
extra quality, plain white, $500;
Tray Cloths. 25c., $780,, 800. 70 sL6o
eaeh French Tray CLOTHS, 900. to
90 so each.
usual $l.25 kind, for $I,0O per
dozen.
Napkins at 81 90, sl.a5. 81 so, sI.7s
and 80 90; extra size and vsry fins;
have been reduced from sc so 10
"a SO, s. 50 to $500, and SO on.
Bed Linen
French sheeting, hand woyen natural
nht7h, % tucneA Wl1e7 u IaeulAl
hc4sekeepers Sheeiing Linen, Co.'s
yard; match it at S7Ic.
Heavier, and 95 inches wide, at $780,
yard. We don't know ita equal a
Sl.00. Just 100 pieces TO sell
Linen Sheets, Pillow uases, Bolster
Gases and the like go tho same gait.
Towellng:
Our best Towel value will be found 4.
49,, 1870, zoe. each, at 81 90. Sl.?g
and VI SO doz Glass TowelinRs,
all linen, 90. a yard. Huck Towel,
tngs, all linen, 15c. yard. Double
Huck Towelings 20 inches wide, 200
per yard. Russia Diapers, all widths,
Some of the tineat makes Of
Tablecloths, soiled, tossed. or
otherwise out of seeming, will
90 at condition prices. So will
everything that has suffered
~ lingering or careless usage.
N0MEN'S ENTERTAINMENTS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03
Chemises:

Muslin chemise, square neck, Hamburg
edging on front, neck mud sleeves,
60cents each. The best zoe hape sper
been able 10 offer al the price.
Heavy Muslin Chemise, corded woke.
with neat Hamburg edging on neck,
yoke and sleeves, As cents each.
Cambria Chemise, square neck, with
l2reSaa lscu On front, meek and
sleeves, 90 cent? each, worti st.lIy III,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03
Gowns:

Mother Hubbard Gowns, heavy muslin,
two rows Hamburg inserting between
fine tuoks on yoke. Hamburg edg.
ing on neck, sleeves and yoke front.
Made in our own factory. go oents
each, would ba cheap at $i.o0. All
fresh goods, inst made.
Heavy Muslin Gown, wide ail-over in
sorting on yoke between fue tucks,
Hamburg edeing on neck, sleeves
and front Oar own make, usual
Sl.26 quality, rs cents each.
Muslin Gown, similar TO above, hut
more elaborate trimming, have been
81 as; now so cents each.
Cambria Gown, tucked and feather
stitched yoke, eiging on neck and
sleeves, reduced from 90 to 81.
Cambria Gown, princess front. tucks
in clusters, 6ne blind embroidery ON
neck, sleeves and front, reduced
from g. 5 to 81 25.
oambric Gown, with fine tucked and
inserting yoke, fine Hamburg edeine
on neck, sleeves and front, reduced
from $3.75 to 90.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03
WOOL SKIRTS.

-, The assortment !. is large in
gray gray, :. cardinal d scarlet, blue,
PINK and black, also in various
colors. ''0t"i
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03

Receivers from her shock, whom It is likely
that abe, too, will be placed behind the
bars on the charge Of having had hand
in the murder.