davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-15

William ii. Clowney, agent and secrc-
tary of the National Security Union, a
mutual insurance company on the benev-
client plan, was this morning held to
answer at tho Superior Court under 5000
ball, a charge brought by State Iusur-
anc Commissioner Isaac N. FooBs, for
issuing insurance policies without hav-
Ing paid the State tax required and with
out permit from the Commissioner TO
carry on the bush cs.. Tho case was first
heard on Wednesday morning last aud
was held under ADJUSTMENT until this
morning. Judge Ball in rendering his
decision said that 1t WAS case where a
great many people were interested and
should lie approached with great care.
1t seemed that Mr.. Clowney, the acting
secretary and agent OF the society, was
acting under the charter granted by
Judge Grub, but the object of the case
was as lie understood 1t, to get 1t before
the upper court that the validity of the
charter might be decided. Under this
view OF the case there was nothing left
| for him TO do than TO send the case to the
| Superior Court.
IT was important to a great many poor
people who were insured in this company
| that the case should be decided definitely
| by the upper court, SO that they could
see whether they were legally insure !.
1t seemed like hardship that the agent
should suffer, but in this case he would
ony hold him in 800 each for the two
cases that were brought against him.
Deputy Attorney General Davis, app ar
/ ing for the State, said he was satisfied
4, with largely reduced bail.
w. I. Lyman, Esq, who appeared fol
the defence, thought 1t not lair to bill
client that he should be compelled tc
furnish bail so long beforehand, simply
to test the LEGALITY of the law, when ths
end could have been met as well ny brinl
ing the case directly before the uppe
court by II dictmcnt.
The court said that be had no option
in the matter. As the case was brough
befors the lower court, he could do moth
ing more nor less than to bind over.
Mr.. Clowney then gave the securit.
required.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-15

EI.LIcoTT, Mp, July II. MIR Samuel
b. Linn, prominent farmer and highly
esteemed citizen of the tiith district OF
Howard county, died at his hone, near
Highland, yesterday OF heart Ia IRE.
During the heavy storm which pre-
vailed throughout Eosard county about
noon yesterday the barn on Mr.. Inns
farm was struck by lightning and set on
fire. MIR. Linn had nearly finished haul
ing into the barn his large wheat crop,
which he had just harvested, ard II
wagon loaded with sheaves was left stand
ing in the barn while the men ate their
dinner. When 1t was discovered that the
barn was on fire Mr., Linn called on his
men 10 help him remove the wagon to q
place OF safety, and they had hardly
pushed 1t opt OF the barn when he tell
forward on his face and EXPIRED. He
was carried into the house and every ct.
fort made to resuseitab, him.. bat 1t soon
became .ident that lite was extinct.
His death Is attributed to the shock OF
sceinr bis barn on fire, followed by ever
exel ton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-15
THE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD sfilsas

At the Ninth international Medical
Congress, DR.. A. L. A. Toboljt, OF the
University of Pennsylvania, read paper
stating that out OF thirty cases treated
with the genuine imported Carlsbad
sprudel Salt, Powder form, for chronic
constipation, bypochondria, disease of tbs
liver and kidneys, jaundice, aiiposis,
diabetes, dropsy from vslvular heart
disease, dyspepsia, catarrhal inilarnma-
ton of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach
or spleen, children with maras Il us, govt,
rheumatism OF the joints, gravel, ETC.,
twenty-six were entirely cured, three
much improved, and one not treated
long enough. Average time of treatment,
four weeke.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (powder
form) is an excellent Aperient, Laxative
and Dluretlc. i, clears the complexion,
puriiles the blood. 1t Is easily soluble;
pleasant to take and permanent In ac-
tion. The genuine product of the Carls-
bs1 SPRINGS is exported in round bottles.
Each bottle comes in light blue paper
cartoon, and has the Signature "Eisner
n Mendelson Co. )" sole agents, G Barclay
street, New York, on every bottle. One
bottle mailed for Ono Dollar. DIR. To
boldt's lectures mailed free upon applica.
ion. m5 tu-l5W
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-15

TNpfANAPoLIs, Ind, July 14.-The
journal learns from Noblesyille, town
20 miles north, that Kilyain, Murphy and
Frank A. Stone, all OF Baltimore, reached
that place last night, having driven from
Edinburg.
The party has been on the alert ever
since leaving Columbus, and all their In
genuity was brought into play In avoid
ing the officers. They left Pony Moore
at n station few miles north oil Indian
Apolis, where he boarded Lake Erie
and Western train, md when the train
reached Noblosvills he was Joined by XII
rain and Murphy.
Stone was left at Noblesyille to care for
and return the team. 1t is supposed the
Others have gone to Detroit. kilraln has
written TO his wife Of Baltimore TO send
him $4,000 To TORONTO, where oil the
membefs OF the party Expect to- meet.
CHICAGO, July 1A--Yake Kilrain ar
rived in Chicago al $50 q. m., having
boarded train at 4 small station near
indianapolis about 10 o'clock Saturday
night He was accompanied by johnny
Murphy. They left for the east over the
PennsJ lvanis road at 3l5 p. IN. Not.
outstanding many conflicting rumors.
John L, Sullivan was in Chicago all day
to-dayf
JACKSON. Miss, July 13.-Arrange.
| ments for the prosecution of all pers)Ei
| and corporations connected in any way
with the late Sullivan kilrain fight are
| progressing, and big affair II will prove
| to be. Sheriff Cowart, who witnessed thu
fight, and Mr.. Rich, Of Richburg, ar,
likely to be participators, as well as 9th
er prominent parties In New ORLEANS and
elsewhere.
The Governor does not doubt that ht
will eventually get the principals, sulli
van and Kilrain, together with theii
gangs, or some. The Queen aud Crescen
Is beginning TO show fight, but the Gov
ernor says they will rue tho day wheI
they took legal advisers an became par.
ties to the late smuggling match In Missis
sippi. Governor Lowry is an old lawyer
| he has also eerved In both branches o
the Legislature, and very probably hi
opinion Is deserving more credit than til
Queen and Crescent officials are disposed
to grant. Othsr eminent lawyers agre
with him that forfeiture OF the charte
cannot be prevented.
New ORLEANS, July i3.-The Times
Democrats Purvls, Miles,, special Gays
"a meeting of citizens at this place, hel,
to-day, adopted strong resolutions en-
dorsing the course OF Governor Lowry II
attempting to bring TO punishment tn
prizs fighters md abcttors, and pledginI
their support and aid 10 this direction
A committee wal appointed to COME
with the District Attorney, who wa
present, aud aid him in every way posi-
BILE. After hearing q statement from a
eye witness, a resolution was adopte
regulating the charges made agalns
Sheriff Cowart, and expressing their flri
belief In his integrity aud honesty, an
declaring that In the opil he Wa
powerless to do more than he did on th
OCCASION"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-15
FOURTH EDITION.
file FIGHTING Dcrylshes,

LONDON. July i4.-Fears arc expresses
at Cairo that the advance Of dervishes
along the Nile Is really only feint In
tended TO cover far more formidable
movement by Abu 1Iamed, who, 1t 10
thought b marching with very strong
force across the desert upon Korocko.
II these fears turn out to be well ground
ed Egypt will be forced to rely for safety
upon the loyalty of the Bsharen tribee,
and this is by no means above suspicion.
II the Bisnarens oppose the advance OF
the invaders and do go In earnest, they
will be able TO hold them In check until q
force of Egyptians can be organized to
drive him back into the desert. Other
wise Abu Hamed will find only few
struggling and disorganized military
poets widely scattered and poorly off,
cered to interpose any serious objections
to his overrunriDg the whole of upper
Egypt.
In skirmishes with the Egyptian
troops the dervishcs have Loaf ninety
men. 1here are persistent rumors In
Cairo that combined British Egyptian
advance will be made on Dongola In the
autumn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-15
Interesting Iease Case

An intricats and very interestin. lpi.s
case was to come oil before Squire Bet
tolette this afternoon at o'clJck II
was one of those many disputed ea.s
cases that cause SO much trouble gener.
ally between Landlord aud tenant Tbs
case was brought by Thomas j. Wer,
landlord and plaintiff, 10 recover, ICr.
tion of years rent from A. C. Smith,
tenant and defendant, Smith occupied
the premises part of the year andre.
moving leased TO another tenant Fb3 10
claims, WiGr accepted and reesseISuth
from any more rent. The laaa'OEl nos
having received his rent takes t;OeN
the case and hence the suit Benjamin
Nields, Esq, is counsel for the psudt,
and G. b. Lore, Esq, is counsel for The
defendant. The case To be heard teola
Joseph l.. Carpenter, ST., Edward l.
Bellah and Charles E. Duoell, Referees
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-15

John Mcclure was brought before the
Municipal Court this morning by Officer
sherer on charge OF drunkenness and
was fned g and costs.
Monk" alias Musk Ok" alas Will
liam Austin, was found by Officer Scot,
very drunk, and being an old offender he
was given 80 aui costs.
Michael FsEan and John Calmly were
fouLd by Sergeant Tucker persistuntlJ
and Extensively begging along the Streets
They were each fined Is and cos's.
William Oyertor, eolored, who c4almet
TO hail from New York WIS arrested very
drunk by officer Scott and was fined :.
and costs.
Morris Wcliin, colorei, was erreste,
drunk by Ufi.ef Mason. Fined e. au,
e.s's
William Powell, arrested by SerGeat
Blackburn for drunkenness was fined 5.
and costs, aud VII Council, arreste,
by Officer Cheairs for drunkenness, W.,
fined 81 AID costs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-15
THIRD EDITION.
A Fnrmer Assault an Ediior

ELKToN, Nd, July 1i.-Levis H.
Ashton, a well known tanner OF the 9th
election district OF Ce-il county, yester-
day assaulted George o. Carey, editor
aid proprietor Of the Cecil Star, pub
1ished at Northeast, Ceea couaty. Mir.
Ashton co 'upied the hou of VIM.
Moore, of Philadelphia, which was de
molished by cyclone on Thursday last.
Mr.. Ashton, while in Philadelphia, told
the story to a reporter, WHO wiote II up
in an exaggerated and very humorous
manner
This was republished by Mr., GMey In
Saturdays Star. Mr.. Ashton walked up
10 Mr.. Carey, who was sitting on the
porch Of bea,ty's drug store, and saying
1.-THE reporter who wrote It was drunk,
but you are temperate man ard must
have been SOBER" struck him in the
face, knocking him down. When Mr..
Gary got up he knocked him down
aga II. One blow cut Mr.. Garey's ch elk,
while the other was on tue io=eheni. MIR.
Carey has Lad warrant issued for Ash
toms arrest.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-15

The premises, No. 713 French street.
owned by Mrs. Mary A. Saybip, were
broken into last Saturday forenoon and a
qusntity OF Zinc and lead pipe was torn
out and carried off by thieves. The house
had not been regularly tensnted for IL
months, the owner having gone TO Cali
fornia, where she sr ded. TheHthieves
where William Scanlon and John Apple
gate members OF gang Of boy thieves
who had q club house ntar Eleventh
street bridge. The discovery of the thoit
was made by William Davidson who re,
sides next door and he promptly reported
to officer Updyke.
The officer Immediately made descent
upon the premises just as the thieves
were about to leave with quantity OF
stolen goods. Seaman was captured but
Appleeate escaped. Seaman was lodged
in the police cells and search was made
for Applegate at his home, No. sos Eas,
Eighth street, but he could not be found.
seaman 1, 81 years OF age, and at hear
ing before Judge Ball, held on Saturday
afternoon, in default Of $500 bail he wa,
committed to jall.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-15

The following additional orders have
been issued In reference to Camp Sheri-
dan, which will open at Brandywine
Springs on Wednesday;
Preparations for the eucampment OF
the National Guard OF Delaware still con-
tinues. Lieutenanant A. ID. ebay tor aud
Lieutenant Weller will proceed to Bran
DIVINE Springs to-day and at once report
to the acting Quartermastcr general for
duty. 1t Is probable that the camp at
Camp Phil. Sheridan will not differ In
general plans from Camp DUPONT Of last
year. Company will attend TO the
erection of tents.
The following orders have been issued:
MILFORD, Del, July 10, 1SS0.-General
Order, No. 7O.-The following is promul-
gated, viz:
ApJUrANT GENERALS OFEIcE,
Dover, Del, July IL, 1889.
General Order, No. ll9.
/. Tho resignation OF Captain @. w.
Eckles, Company H, First Infantry, hav-
! ing been rendered Ia accepted and the said
G.. w. Eckles is honorably discharged
from the military service OF the State.
| 9. Captain George w. Eckles will on
receipt Of this order at once turn over to
Lieutenant Z. q. Boyd all publ c stores,
| property and moneys of the State or the
| U. s. government in his possession or
custody, taking receipt in duplicate for
same, one to be forwarded to this Office.
3. The members of Company II, First
Infantry, will meet at The tent OF the
commanding officer al the Camp Phil.
Sheridan on July Il OF s O'Clock y. m. for
the purpose Of oil, citing II captain ana
first lieutensnt. Any vacancy caused by
this election Is authorized TO be filled at
the same time and place.
By order Of the Governor.
RICHARD K. KENNEY,
Official: Adjutant General.
Ii. L. PAIGE,
| Fist Lieut.. and Act. Adj't.
| .- GEORGE w. MARSHALL,
Col. First Regt. Unfit, N. G. D. !.
| CAMP PniL SHERIDAN,
| BRASDYwINE SPRINGS,
July II, 1889.
General Orders, No. /.
In pursuance OF general oriers. No. I,
BrIgadier General Richard Il. Kenney
past commander, hereby assume com
mand of the National Guard of Delawart
during tho encampmen'.
GKoHGE w. MARSHALL,
Col. Com. First. Regt Ini't., N. q. d.
Official:
II. l.. PAIGE,
First Lieut.. and Act. Adpt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-15

The annual convention of the PENN
sula Press Association will be held at
Cress Springs, Pa, instead of Oak
land, Md, AS was at first intended. The
party will leave Philadelpnia In special
cars by ll.5O a. IN. express, on Saturday,
July -, reaching Cresson Springs for
supper. The Delaware express arr wing
at Wilmington from the Delaware rail-
road ut O.. AZ a. IN. will give ample time
to make the Philadelphia coBlectinn.
| Those who can avail themselves of the
delightful "trip Will report 10 chairman
If the executive committee, j. B. CLey.
ney, Every Evening, Immediately, in or
Ter that tho transportation may be ar
ranged and tickets procured. Cresst II
| Springs donbtl 81 the most dtlIg' tful
summer resort on the Allegheny noun
tatns reached direct by ride Of 2Is
miles over TIE main line of the Penusyl-
vania railroad through the pretliost
section of the Keystone Stht'.
1t IS abolt 300 feet above tide water
n the otel 1, t,au'iiuily located -
the SUNNI. OF the noun 7, from Ii h
a most charming pc IRE IL rich ial
selpe Is presented from every quarter
The hotel is superhls lop and is Cwne
by the Raj Tread Comrai y. THIS will b
perhaps the most enjoyable eNcurSiO
the association has over made,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-15

WILKEsnAERE, July ii.-On Saturday
evening iall of roof rock took placs in
the Grand Tunnel mine, near Plymouth,
by which two labqring men, George Has
.ey ard Frr2 Rasman, were imprisoned
in their chamber. The fan OF r ck was
a very heavy o1e, compile ely tl3ckiug
the gaugway Tor a space OF NIFTY yards,
Work was Immediately commenced 10
clear away the tetris and release the Eeu
before they were suhocatId.
At fret the rrscuers could hear the
impris oned men workipgjon their side OF
the fall shouting to the rs cuers to hasten
thsir efforts. All night long the work
was pushed, the rtscuing gang being
relieved every two hours. The sound
from the impris ned grew fainter ant
fainter, the rescuers worked like giants
and finally succeeded in getting through
the debris early thss morning. Hasse,
was found deal and kaSman unceusciou
though he soon recovered in the open air
Hassey was Sugars OF age and leaves {
large family,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-15

DETROIT. July Ii.-francis Browning
Owen, nehpew of the poet, Browning,
and himself winter of verse, has prac.
ticed law In Detroit Tor number Of
years. Latterly he has been going down
hill rapidly, owing chiefly 10 an appe-
tte for drink, and his practice eaule 10
tie indicated by zero. ..-.-.
Three months ago he was sent to Ito
House Of Corrt elton for petty crime,
and since his release his been trying to 10
form. He attended series OF revival
meetings held in o "corverted theatre"
and announced his conversion from IN.
fidelity and the Christian people ofha
city gave him helping hand. To-day
he publicly announced that he wOuii
abandon the law forever, and entG ihi
evangelistic field. He preached a "
mon this evening which was iull d IN.
thusiae III and fire.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-15
FIFTH EDITION


ELKToN, Nd, July A-Tts,o
ba wreck yesterday afternoon V a, wa 4
o'clock on the Ptile!elph.a, Wn," "Tolt :
and Baltimore Railr, al, At p h,u'nSt5a
VII Oh bloekaded both tie T ~
rorih-bound tracks for between ,S ia aud
four hours and caused cor sllcr,n NJ GU
age to railroad property, I al i Gal'
engine WINS on the maiu tack w flI'lulg
New York and Washington Nm, nsl Iaa
press. lue In Baltimore At > "a e.
approached. The two engines ~ Y, ~
together. Both engines w,te t ,s.S
from the track and Ia rs daraSclA ''0'a
Tho passengers in the train Win
composed entirely OF Pullman v' '." H,o
cars, were badly SHAKEN m IN, ," ,r
seriously injured. The cugli',, ! AMI I y.
man on both engines iuEpeI f., m g,
lives. The trucks Of one II tIr IVY WI
cars were throsn from thu track f1 ~
wreck train, with large gang n, az Nv
were at Elk'on at the ;i,ae, and -
Perryville TO assist In clearing Tho ~
The wreck train from Wlmlnp,os "a =
arrived som. he fault is sut,n..as ~
have been with the engineer o ~ ~ =
shiftcr, who. 1t 10 saii, thought ii. =,
press had passtd. The latter, how.v "a
reached Perryville about It's usual ,,".
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-15
Oh! the Rain, the Rain,

1t requires considerable deg,ee OF
patience to enable the farmers to accept
these numerous heavy rains as blessings
In disguise. 1t Is almost impossible tor
them TO get their grain ard hay put away
between the showers, and no doubt tho
result will be many moulded load OF
hay and grain AMI perLaps tires from
spontaneous combustion. To day has
teen prolific in changes. The early dawn
at 4 O'Clock commenced with a heavy
thunder gust that lasted nearly an hour.
At . O'Clock the eky WAS clear as q bell;
not cloud was to be seen, and the sun
was shining brightly everywhere.
Some persons 1ocularly remarked that
they would not be surprised 10 see
another hover by l O'Clock, not exp. ct
ing that what they said would happen
But to their great surprise, aud the eur
prise OF everybody else, the SLY wa;
black with clouds ty IL o'clock aud thu
rain WAS descending in torrents. BY /;
O'Clock it had cleared Aw y Iain, ard a
tn, W Ting, l O'Clock, it locks as il Their.
would he 10 more showers Tor IN hour
though 1t Is hard to tell what an hou
may bring forth these rainy times.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-15

MARQUETTE, Mich, July II. - The
propeller, Smith Moore, OF Cleveland,
which cleared from this port Tor Cleve.
land yesterday, laden with lion ore, col
lided with tue propeller james = L ok
ards cf the same line, during h,nvY
fog when ten miles oil Grand Island,
and WAS badly disabled. She was picked
up by sn unknuwn steam bs'ge which
attempted to get her into sha low water
inside Muusing llarhur.
Whtn about 800 feet from the sandbar
across the mouth OF the harLor, however,
the Smith Moore began TO siuk, and thu
steam barge, alter lakins of al OF her
crew, let 60. The Smith Moore filed IA.
Tddily and went down In few minut =.
She lies In seventy feet OF water, aboul
600 feet from shoe. 1t ia believed .h,
can be raised without much difficulty.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-15

Mill. HALL. July i4.-"The people OF
Nittany Valley" said MI. II. D. Love
land, in speaking Of the recent floods,
''are rather disguised with he tictlcs OF
the Lock Haven Relief Committee, who
have kept the money intended fer use in
and about the town, strictly In the town,
while the people along Fishing Greek and
It's tributaries arc really In greater reed,
especially the working people and these
who owned small homes"
1.-THE loss OF life was very great IN the
Nittany Valley, and many who owned
homes have nothing to rebuild with.
Some have their houses standing among
rocks, no fen:es, no soil, no crops and nc
money. Help Is really needed in Nittany
Valley, as tho people did not have paper,
to represent their needs Sc the cities al
tow MS had, but they surely supposed tina
they would get some Ct the relief sci t.
the county seat A committee will bi
appointed next Tnesday to represent thu
case of the sufferers here TO the STATE
commission and to the public"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-15

ELKToN. Md, July IA. A pas,er,,,
on all express tran passing here abop W. ,
O'Clock last evening otlr,d along Ina
track OF tlia Philadelphia, WilmiSv,S''
and Baltimore Railroad, about Iva nm.
below here, q man leedmg at The ps ,,S'
The conductor OF the train telegr.pSsI
the Information to EiktOn and lie INN
was found. He proved to be mulat,o
who gave the name Of Walter TAYLOR ,ra
his residence as Washington, PC LA
had been shot In the front of tLe rsct
He ttates that lie had bis revolver an,
examining the chambers when A train
approached, and In his hurry to nova
from the track he Academia " ilschar,ei
the weapon. He was brought TO Elk;@
and PLACED in tho jail He Is very bliI
wounded. DR.. Charles NJ. E.is Is a-te1t
lug him. Taylor is about 81 yesrs oa
and states that he was formerly Pull.
man car porter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-15

Three rebellions, obstinate, though
bloodess, occur In the stomach OF the
dyspeptic who partakes OF food thrice a
day. The digestive organ reiuses on each
occasion to perform the duty assigned to
II by nature, and trouble ensues. How
discipline, how regulate Simply
with wlneglassful of the genial in
vicorant and appetizer, llostettcr's
Stomach Bittors, before each meal and
before retiring. Digestion will, alter a
course OF this pleasant regulator, become
easy, and its foreruuper, appetite, also
improve. NERVOUSNESS ard insomnia,
always induced by chronic dyspepsia,
will disappear with its disspji arance
thus insured, pud constipation and
biliousness, It's usual st,entants, also
take their leave Not only will the sys.
ten acquire strength, but also substance
by u more perfect assimilation OF the
food. Rheumatism. malaria and kidney
complaint and neuralgia yield 10 the
/ Bt'ers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-15

About o 30 o'clock this morning, John
Taggart, aged II years, was badly burned
while illiiDg a gasoline lamp at Head
aud Apple s'reeta, South Wilmington.
Ills father attends to the lamps in that
vicinity, and this morning tho lad went
out to I'LL them for him. By come means
the tank exploded and he was badly
burr c |, on the side and neck, while ii
a, III WAS almost roasted. lie would + h.
ably have been burned to death had nLt
some men who were passing exiting
the flames with their hats. He was takeT
TO his home at I4obd. II and Claymon'
are its, where he was tended by DIR
Pyle.