davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-11

~ u l d u = oFaZ 6loSl1 W0S6lHe /
ola mtodziehcow idruzbew IS
Il OF Genewefy, powiese
moralna bardzo, wzruszaiaca re
stare&ytnych czasow
ia sarna W mocnej epraw1e re
ztoconym tytuliklem....... 60
B eIesfaw czyli Dalszy Gag &C.
nowefy; tfomaczenle przez ks.
osmahski
- ia sama W mocnei opraw vie
80
Llstownik Polske-Amerykah
XII. Podrqeznik z~awieraiacy:
Nauke pisania listow i gotewe
wzory listdw, W wszystkich przy-
padkach &ycia.
l. 9 d Q y, czyli ME-
zawodne sposebv domewego tai
niego leczenia r~ozmaitych chorob,
oraz episanie rozmalty ch roslin
isczaeych przez PrzyjacisIa Ludz.
koRci
ST. PATRICK Zywet sw Pa
trycusza, b'skupa irlaadskiegs Is
@ JAMIE TWARDOWSKIM wiel-
kim czarowniku i jege sprav
T Q W i a ola rodzl
COW j innych drt gieh osSb. 30
Pr"roetw ON i Q h | d y, kre.
'ewej re Saby, Is Sybilii, Ksie-
ga Marka Wernyhery j innyeh.
Cd rsku 57s przed Narodzeniem
Chrystusa al do poznych wicklow
Semi k czyli Wr6zenie ze snow,
Ma przeszfe 1860 przypadk6w
sfuzace, z reznyeh starodawnyeh
ksiag zebrany ............ IL
ROZMOWA POLAKA q Kaszubs
.........lO
HISTORIC o GRZEGORZU,
ktdry przez II lat pokutowaf
~przykuty do skaty. Piskne
w~zruszajace epowiadanio Ola Iu-
KUCHARKA POLSKA I AME-
so
ROBINSON KRUZOE evil sku-
tiki nieposfuszehstwa ksiazka gu
pefnie nowo i trssciwie ufe&ona
HRABIA PAROBKIEM u kmie-
ma
OPOWIADANIE PODROuNEGO
0 strasznle dziwnem f.zu...10
ZAKLETA DIE WICA......1o
BARTEK EATKA...........5
8 nj P olskie Q, zebrane ola
Polenii W Ameryce przez VT.
Dynlewi "a.
dz1wy o-E.
gipsk; S i k. - naipew-
n'ejszy sposob wygranla ma To-
teryi wed}ug kombinaeyj siyn-
nych magik6w i p%rofesor6w ma.
tematyDi OrIice itp.-tudzieI wy
jawienienie tajemnio spos6b, ia
klch uzywano W starozytnosci
do przere~iadania i w~rokenia
przysziosci.-Z przeszto 200 o.
brazknmi. Dosfowny przedruk
Sennika drukowanego W dru.
karin Un'wersytetu Jagielloh-
skiego W Krakowio... 80
N owy S VIZ iAwan-
tury jego. q ziem' pomerskiei
rodem. Il osmiu o%brazkami.
History 0 wieikim woiowni-
ku polsklm Gabryefu Hoiubku.
opowiadanie z dziejow polsti*h.
Cos p : knego eamiu pc
wlastkaeh. Tres6: 1. Papuga,
2. Palma kw%ictniowa, powinstka,
3 Smntne skutki niemadrego
fgla, 4. Nieuczynnos6, powiesc.
5. P~r7eozucie, powiastka, 6.
Ludwik i Helena, powiesc, Z
Ztotowka, powiesc, 8. Try prey
jacihfki, powiastka. 80
Zbro d n a u k q a, odpo-
wiadanie z zycia amerykansk lego
Starogrod aka Kapel IL
czyli poczeiwych Opatrznosc ME
opusci przez KS. M. OsamnsNiego
81
0 K Il 4adnej aziewczynie..1o
2 ewiesS kohcu &yeIa Plata
K oszyk K W i tt W. PowiesG
przez KS. Schmidt.
O pow a d a i a, A n 9 g d 0 ty
OF CTf6maczone z an
gielskicgo).
Zaw,era:
l. Uozta kaniba ska.
2. Nazwa ,,Chicago'.
3. Naimniej>ze dz,ecko wswiecic.
4. P"darunek M}edego VIENNA
5. Fatalne imie Walte-a.
G. Cudowne wynalazki Edisona.
D
q bic y m muzy kusie i
6 lichu, kt6re niego siedzin4o
ga .65.
p 0 ata corka Lezdejki, albo
Lit mi W XIV wieku, roman.
h'storyczny przcz Bernatow icza,
10 mn, mai on,o,pia ~ n,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-11
Dopiere co wyszfo z druku
DZieje Narodu
Polskiego
pRZEZ
j. CHOCISZEWSKIEGO.
Wydanie sz6ste


u WIELU OBRAZKAMI.
%Egzemplarze tyl'so pc 80 fe
nygo W, z przesyika do Sta
now Zjedn. Pofn. Ameryki IS
centew; W oprawle pc 40 cen.
z przesefka pc As c. peleca
Szan. Redakom ma obczyznie
ksiegarnia
[. K. Z~upahskiego
w POZNANIU
[Posen, Europe, Germany.]
Do nabycia takze W reda-
kcyi Wlarusa, W Winonie
MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-11
FARMERZY!

DOBRE OBlADY!
Jadac cd przewezu trzecia u
lica do J. Bambenka, zobaczycie
pc leweJ rece salon p. JOHSONA
pod napisem:
sKANDINAvIEN HOTEL.
POLECA SIZE
SZANOWNEJ PUBLICZNOSCI
wszystkim wiarusem Polonusom
W Ameryce
NOVA BSIEGARNlA
III. DERDowsKIEGo
W Winona, MINI.
Cor. End & Carimana.
Mezna sprowadzrc Cd Derdow-
skiego kazda ksiazke pelska, jaka
wogole ~'stnieje W Ameryce, piacac
gotowka.
Ponisej wymieniamy niekt6rs
ksiazki, jake nasza ksiegarnia ma
ma sprzedaz:
Ksi1i Incl tres
cl n%aukowe].
KATEHIzM NJ KATo-
LICKI tmaiy) ........... 8
mocnrj eprawie -..... II
KATEHIZM RZYMSKO KATO-
LlCKI (wiekszy) W mocnej o.
DzIEJE sTAREGo 1 NoWEGo
T~EsTAMENTU, w mocnej o.
prawie (Dcharbego)... 40
DZIEJE NARODU POLSKIEGO
40
ELEMENTARZ POLSKI, Jozefa
Chociszewskiego..
POSREDNIK POLSKO AN
GIELSKI - czyIi lsiazka do
naukl jezyka angielskiego 65
z b Or Piesn nj ola szk6t poi
skich W Ameryce, ufozyt byfy ma
uczyciel W Chicago Franciszek
Zabka
e a t y 2 0 k a ufozo,
ma przez Teodozego Sierocinskle.
go, pr"fesora Jezvka polskirgo l
litoratury. Drukowana dla szk61
polskich W Ameryce z w~ydania
trzynastego, W moenej opraw ie
E e m entarz Ma4y cz,l Ii
P'erwsza Nauka Czytania Pisa
hia Ruchowania, przes w. Dy-
n1eWlcZa.
w mecnej eprawie.
HISTORIC STANUW ZJEDNO.
CZONYCH.. .............75
Ksi Xxi religijne i n.y.
woty s%wietych.
zYWoT Sw. PATRYCYUszA
..........
MIEsIAC MAI PosYieoony b.
garodzicy. 80
PHACz i N~ARzEKANIE o.
COW SWIETYCH........3
ROZANIEC ZYWY.........2O
S p iewn,k K s ielny ola
uzytku wiernych zebrat x. Bern.
Ruchnlewicz. W moenej oprawie
.........5O
K Sikh powieSciowe
ate G.
TESTAMENT PIOTRA WIEL
KlEGO, czyli zami"ry Meskali
zawo;ownnla catego swiata IS
OPOWIADANIA STAREGO
HISTORYA 0 szlachetnej l pick
neg Meluzynie. 30
KONSTYTUCYA STANuW ZJE-
DNOCZONYCH..
WEGLARz z WALENCYI. Przez
Autora Ja-kini Beatusa i Ke-zy-
ka Kwiatow. 80
X onstytueya 3 Mnja 10
z rze d II i k do plsunia list6w
mifosnych o'az %tyczaeycb sic nze-
nienia zan.aArSis cia.......3
Obrona sw. Czestochowv, 10
S zka p wv s~n,pcwicsG
o~byczajowa rzez Jozefa 2 mad
Obry so
r ma ! do r. i,s'awny do
w&dzea rozbojnikow XVIII vie
.........- 6O
W mocneJ eprawie &c Zioconym
tytulikiem Observation-Disclosures
ID
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-11
} asklni B Q a a. Pvw,es6
lilo xrouza4l

J a 9 k i n a B a. P.w,esd
lila wszystkich szlaohetnie mysla-
cycb. w mocnej oprawie 70 Ito.
cenYm tytulikiem.
u r a | a n t, oraz Piesnl weselne
ola mtodziehcow idruzbew IS
II y W OF q wefy, powiesG
moralna bardzo,. ~wzruszaiaca ze
stare&ytnych czasow. 80
ia sauna W mocnei epraw1e re
zfoconym tytulikiem. 60
b eIesfaw czyli Dalszy Gag &C.
nowefy; tfomaczenle przez ks.
osmahskiego
- ia sama W mocnei opraw vie
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-23
sIlghtIY strained ReIatIons.

A novel and quite singular marriage
has just been brought to light,
which was celebrated in New York city
recently. The groom is a wealthy old
bachelor who has seen not less than
seventy-fve summers, while the bride Is
a handsome blonde Of twenty-five,
The gallant lover is the great uncle Of
the youthful spouse, and his marriage
to her makes his wife the aunt of her
father, the great aunt of her sisters,
and the daughter-in-law Of her fathers
grandfather. She is her own aunt by
marriage, the aunt Of her mother, and
her first cousins great aunt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-23

the Doctor the card and 1t was left IN Cronin's
room.
Dr. CroniEl, believing it was a case Of life and
DEATH abandoned his office patients for the
evening suRtched up his case Of instruments
put on a sort felt hat and started on with the
man As ne took ms seat in the buggy IN s
friend Frank Seaman, came up, and while hay
ing e moment s conversation with him, got q
!ook G5 the strange man. CrOnin in his hurry
night
The Doctor was never seen alive again 1t is
now known that the message about the injured
CARLSON cottage and there murdered. The de
tails OF that murder have yet to be learned.
That there was q short sharp struggle between
one 1narIned man. who WeE probably stunned
by g blow on the head as soon as ne entered the
door, and three or four armed towards who left
the marks OF their hideOus buGchery behind
Them 1s shown by cIrCumstantiaI evidence
alone.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-23

1t was a remarkable crime both IN It's concep-
ZION and IN It's execution. The conception
showed great shTeWdness and fOrebhOught.
Every detail carefully planned and exc
cutsd with remOrseless precision. Still more
remarkable was the far-reach1ng and elaborate
machinery set in motion to cover up the crime
and to blacken the character Of the murdered
man.
That it was the work OF a conspiracy directed
by men Of brains and having great financial re-
sources at their back has been made perfectly
plain by the evidence so far secured. They had
a strong following among the membership OF
Irish societies, were able to command the ssrv-
ices of q portion Of the press, and had resOlute
and unscrupulOus adherents on the Chicago
police force.
The plot has as yet been scarcely half laid
bare, and yet it reveals more intrigue, more
clashing OF personal interests, more cold calcu-
lEting ViIlainy clOaked under the guise OF patTi-
OtisIn more human passion and frailty, except
in one particular, than can be found in any rO-
nance Of modern times.
The one thing lacking to make it Guido the
widest conception OF the novelist is the pres
ence of a woman. In spite OF very determined
efforts the part of the nnUrderers' friends the
woman in the CASE is missing. The crime was
purely political
What was the motive of this most extraOrdi-
nary murder and what is the inner history OF
the conspiracy which led up to it ?
The answers to these questions can Ouly be
given under oath at the trial of the murderers,
At present they are largely a subject OF cOnJec-
ture, or Of conflicting partisan opinion. But the
facts of the murder and the events which 1nIne-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-23


The evidence Of the teeth was suggested as
valuable, and John Z. Seaman pried open the
mouth of the corpse with a lead pencil CrOnin
had gOld-hued teeth, and 1t was declared by
those familiar with his appearance that the
teeth in the mouth OF the deceased exactly
matched with his.
at is Enthusiastically DR.. CrOnin's body, said
John +. Seaman. Il knew it the minute I en-
tered the room, and was as certain OF it then as
1 am now, after making q more careful eXanina-
ton. If had nothing else to go by, 1 could
identify him by the teeth. CrOnin had two
large front teeth remaining on the upper jaw
and the left eye-tOOGh was gone.
Ills lower teeth were dark in color, placed
quite apart and rounded in shape. can
identify the body also by the shape of the fore
head by the expression of the mouth, and even
by the hair which remains, and the mustache
and gOaJee. L believe that he was the victim of
the foulest Of murders. believe that the fact
that the Agnus Del was untouched was most
significant"
DR.. Lewis, the dentist who last worked on
CrOnin's teeth, reached the station late in the
evening and also positively identified the body,
as did a. G. O'Keefe, who for many years was
CrOnin's tailor Z. T. COnkIin, the Clark street
liquor merchant in whose house CrOnin lived,
pronounced emphaticalIy that the body was that
of his missing friend.
Mr. COnkIin looked long and earnestly al the
blOated corpse. at is the body OF DR.. CrOnin,"
said COnklin, his eyes filing with tears. II
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-23
,HARTER II.
VIEWING TIE NErHoRK OF aruRDER.

WEAVING THE NETWORK or MURDER.
DIR. Cronin was an unmarried man, having no
relatives in Chicago He lived with a native
American family, named COnklin, in q large fat
in the Windsor Theater Building, on North
Clark street. There he had his Office and re-
ceived his patients morning and evening.
In the large Opera House Building, corner Of
South Clark and Washington streets, he had
another Office on the fifth floor. 1t consisted Of
two small rooms, Nos. SOL and SOB These he
Used between 70 o'clock and 2 p m. for patients.
They " ere also used evenings as a sort OF club
room or headq quarters by his Irish friends.
The window OF room 5Ol and that of the hall
way looked out on narrow alley running from
Clark to La Sale street. At the other side of
this alley was q house fronting on Clark street,
which was let in offices and apartments. The
windows on one floor commanded a view Of one
of DIR. CrOnin's rooms and of the hall outside.
One j. b. SimOnds rented the floor of this
house. No. III Clark street, the window of
which gave a view OF DIR. Cronin's Office, the
blinds on which were seldom drawn down. This
was Feb. 19.
simonds is described by ThOckmorton. the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-23

ton, called on Captain Setback at the Chicago
avenue police station and informed him that
his detective, Daniel COughlin, had hired them.
After hearing this the Captain put COughl1n in
charge OF the case.
COughlin's efforts were confined to two things.
He endeavOred to frighten Mrs. COnklin into
giving up to him DR.. Cronin' 3 papers, to enable
the police to @1nd out a motive for murder, and
he circulated the report that the Doctor was
alive. On the Lake View end of the ease Cap
tain SohaRck put Detective Wha1en, q brother
in-IaW Of Icenlan O'SuIlivan.
Naturally, no progress was made in the
search for the body and the public began to be-
IieVe that the Outcry Of CrOnin's friends
throughout the country was the result Of pref
udice or malice. 1t is a notable fact that all the
Irishuaeu since indicted for the murder, and al
those reasonably suspected Of completely, be-
long to the faction Of the Gamma Gael accused
OF the crime by Cronin's friends from the start.
The friends OF Cronin were growing disheart-
ened and the public tired Of the whole CrOnin
mystery, when an accident led to the discoY-
cry OF the body. This in turn stirred up the
police
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-23

whole Chicago press and q portion of that Of
other cities treated the matter lightly and refus
ed to believe there was anything serious in the
case.
Then bogus interviews with Cronin here
there and everywhere stories that ne had run
away with a woman; that he had fed from the
consequences of disreputable and unprOfes-
siOnal practices; that he British spy and
on his way to London to testify Tor the
Times appeared. One day it was in Canada
the next in some place in the United States
In all cases they we're teIegraphed all over the
country. All bore the ear-marlks Of the same
authorship in Chicago.
The story most persisJently circulated was
that CrOnin was a friend Of LIE CarOn. The lat
ter was said to have list Of three or four Of
his American assistants, which, by some means,
had come to the knowledge of certain Irish
leaders. These statements were always made
anonymously, but were occasionally fortified
by pretended interviews with LIE CaEOn him
self, cabled to this country by the Associated
Press The responsibility for lie CarOn was
finally fixed in the most public manner on
CrOnin's biGterest enemies, and it was proved
that all these stories were the inventions Of
the murderers' friends.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-23
CHAPTER M.
THE DoCroR LURED 10 us doom,


DR.. Cronin was engaged with g patient in his
Office at ms residence on Saturday. May 4. A lit
tie after p. m. a man covered buggy
drawn by q white horse drove up 10 the door and
rang the bell violently. Mrs, Conking opened
the door and let him IN. She got s. good look at
him and owing to his hUETied, nervous man
ner, took particular notice OF him
He was a strongly built man q fve feet eight
inches, with BalloW face flushed with excite
ment, a dark Inustache, and a pair OF small
furtive eyes. He fuEnbled nsrvoUsly at his hat
as he sat waiting for the Doctor and spoke
little
Mrs. COnklin summoned Dr. JrOuin and saw
and heard what took place between the two.
The man told CrOnlu that one oI lc6Lnau SuAlL-
van s men vas hurt, that it was case Of LIE
and death, and he wanted him to come with
him In the buggy at once. Sullivan he saiG was
away, but he had told him Of the contract. and
that She card was to be the token. Aa handed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-23
AYaIanches.

Only a moderate amount of snow fell
in the autumn and early winter of 1887
50 in the canton of Grubunden; about
New Year there was considerably less
than the average quantity. On the
heights of the mountains this coating
of scanty snow hardened, under the ac-
ton of the sun, wind, and intense frost.
into a smooth, solid, and icy crust,
Therefore, when a heavy snowfall be-
gan in February, which lasted without
intermissiOn for six days and nights,
accommodating an average Of five or six
feet on the crust of earlier snow / have
described, this new deposit was every
where insecure. It slipped in immense
masses from the polished surface of the
old snow, having no support, no rough
ness to which it could adhere, and
rushed by its own weight into the val
legs at points where ordinary and more
slowly acting causes are not wont to
launch the thunderbOlts of winter.
For the same reason successive ava
1anches descended upon the same
tracks. As soon as one deposit had
glided from its slippery ice foundation
and another snowfall happened, the
phenomenon was repeated, the crust
of old snow still remaining PREACHER
Ously firm and smooth upon the steep
declivities. A position, who drove the
post all this winter over the FIuela
Pass (the highest in Grubunden, and
the highest which is open for regular
winter traffic In Europe), told me that
he had counted between fifty and sixty
avalanches, which traversed the actual
post road, and some of these were re-
peated half a dozen times. As the same
conditions affected all the other passes
of Grubunden, Bernina, Albula, Jul
Ter, Spiugen, and Bernhardin, it will
readily be conceived that traffic was
occasionally suspended for several days
together, that the arrivals and depart
ures of the post were irregular, and
that many lives were sacrificed. Sin
gularly enough, no fatal accidents hap
pened to the Swiss post service. Those
who suffered were men employed to
mend the roads, carriers, and peasants
! engaged in telling wood. Few valleys
in the canton escaped without the loss
of some lives, and the tale is still in
complete; for the most remote regions
were entirely shut off for months to-
gether from the outer world by enOr-
| nous avalanches, which interrupted
all communications. We do not vet
know, and unless an official report be
published on the subject we shall
/ probably never know how many human
/ beings fell victims to the fury of the
| elements this winter. COTYlbiU MaQG.
/ zine
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-23
was found shortly after the Doctors disappea- :

auC6
The same roadway leads directly to the catch
basin, and the place where the trunk was found
is but a few feet away from it. The same road
leads almost directly to O'SuIHvan's ice-hOuse,
whence the Doctor was summoned by the nnys-
terious mes s6Dger, who led him away from his
home on the pre6ense that one Of O'SulHFRn's
men had been injured
mans clothing.
On the previous day reports were made 70 the
Board Of Public Works In Lake View that the
sewer at the corner of Evanston avenue and
North FIfty-uiuth street seemed cnOked mp sad
that foul air IN that neigh5OrhCOd was begin
ming TO be nuisance.
Nicholas Rosch the foreman of the sewer
gang with John F5ueEan and William A1iehaeIss
his assistants. repaired TO the place Indicated
and found the ditch at the east side OF evanston
avenue partially filed with water 8I-1cn q as
constantly escaping from damaged uFe-PLug.
About twenty fest north Of the nr6~plug $ 9
catch-baain into which the water nom the dIten
should gov, Just Gs it flows into them IRON gut
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-23
a sERMoN IN RHYME.

If You have a friend worth loving,
Love him yes. and let him know
That YOU love him, ere LIES evening
Tinge his brow with sunset glow.
Why should good words ne'er be said
OF a friend-tiu he is dead2
If you hear a song that thrills You,
Sung by any child Of song,
Praise it; do not let the singer
Wait deserved praises long.
Why should one who thrills your heart
Lack the joys you may impart?
Scatter thus your seeds Of Kindness
All enriching as you go
Leave them trust the harvest GdVers
He viii make each seed to grow.
So, until its happy end,
Your life shall never lack a friend.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-23
Preaching a Sermon He HADN'T Pre-
pared,

A tall man in butternut clothes and
blue flannel shirt, with his hair
"squigety," came up the aisle and made
for the platform. Mr.. woodward APP
ped me on the shin, saying, That's
our minister"
The good man tossed his sompbrero
hat on the floor to one side of the desk
and opened his sermon.
Brethren and sisters, on account
of sickness in the parish the past week
1 have not prepared q sermon, but on
my way here through Brother Lanes
field picked up this rock and also this
nut"-bOth of which he produced from
the side pocket of his cOat-"and now [
viii give you 'Uns parable from these.
/ take the rock and break the rind Of
the nut, which represents the MethO
dist Church, and the rind is unfit for
use. Next I break the shell, and this
represents the Hard-she1 Baptists;
this also IS no good and only fit to put
under the heels of men. Next abstract
the vitality and life, the kernel of the
nut, which represents our church, the
old Presbyterian, and break the
shell"
Here he stopped, and the kernel fell
out as rotten as sin. The congregation
whOOped and yelled like Kansas cow
boys, became bOisterOus and were dis
missed. The deacon took the writer's
arm, walked up and down the street,
saying, why didn't he take gimlet
I'D bore that nut before he gave hat
parable? Say, brother, let's take
drink" And if the writer had minded
him he would have been slightly ailing
by eight O'clock Ti9lldad Daily
Citizen
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-23

THE WOUNDS IL I-5dE SKULL. lElS c1OF44 1Lle
skull is not strong there, and heavy blow
would prove fatal
aThe third wound is One-fuch pOstezfCr to No.
2-just here" and he again illustrated by lay
ing his finger almost on the crown of his object
lesson.
lThe fourth is on the left temple, and is only
one inch long. The rest are about an inch and
q half IN length. The fifth is e crushing wound
frnTDedistefY below the external angle Of the
left eve This one fractured the cheek bone,
and must have been delivered with great force
aThe absence Of wounds the hands
said walter Y. Hayt, Health Inspector, would
indicate that the FIRST blow Whenever one Of
these I've Il was, was delivered uIsaEErsB
oshsrWias taars would have been q struggle