davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
CONNECTIONS

Train No. ~ connects daily a. Keysvills 'or
Chsse Ci'y. Ciarksviio, Oxford Durham. Hon
dorsou. aud Raleigh. Connects daily A. Green's
toro' Tor Durham, Raleigh. SALON, sud winston,
and ali points on North Carolina Division a.
salisbury Tor Asheyllis, Hot springs, and all
points In Western Sor.h Carolina, ard az Guar
lots tor Charlotte. Columbia ani Augusta rail-
roai.
Train 20. - connects daily ~ GrceDsb0ro for
Salem. Winston, Raleigh. Ooldsboro', ani More
heal City. a. Salisbury for Asneynie, hos
Springs, AMI all points in Western North Caro-
lima a, Charlotte wish Charlotte. Columbia aud
Augusta rat road Tor Columbia. Augusta, Aikon,
Charleston. savannah. 1hOnasvillo. G-, Jacs-
sonulle AMI other Florida points ASS. with
Carolina Central railroad Tor Wilmington.
Trains from tho south arrive AT klchmondbn
A. NJ. aud $50 T.. " -
tANgLIA COURTHOUSE TRAIN.
Leave Richmond ............ ............oO0P. NJ.
Arrive Richmond. .ht0 A. NJ
tCLOyER ACCOMMODAIiUN.
Leave kichmCnd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .J;O A. IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
RAsLRoAp Lrxrn
"a g Ea MR
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
" WAY COMPANY

~ WAL tNnTAAl
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST r. In
LEAVE ncgrosn
go A n Local. excsps sunday. for white Sal
phur Parior-CsT sttschet
en- \. kIprsss daily for Old Point snd Nor
f,.,cA n. Mail daily for Cincinnstk Pullman
Palace slespia s-cars 10 Hh,ts snphuG
s:cor n. Express daily for OLD Point aud
esp. Y Accom- mcdsrsa. except Saturday snd
sunday, for X y. d y. Junction.
100 p. NJ. ON saturday only accommodates 70
Charlottesville. -
siSIx P.V' vesubuts Special. daily.
with Dining from Chsrlorscsy1iis
q Cincinnati and Louisville. Pub
man sleepiuR-Car from hichmono-
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
sos A. ~. and 2:p r. NJ. daily from Clnnnns-
800 A N. ON Mondays only from Chanottss-
100 A. NJ and 7:so P. ". daily from Nerfols.
TO p. n. daily except sunday IRON Wnass
sulphur.
JANIS RIVER DIVISION
Ql 4 A. r. RI
Lxavs RIcHxosn
s15 A N. dsriy for Lynchbarg. Lsxinstcs, a.
Clifton Forge
CTS p. N. scottsyills accommodation, ereepe
sunday.
1000 p. N. daily accommodation for Lynnhours
and Clifton Forge.
TRAINS ARsfvE NcRxoSD:
6isP. N. and 7:s0 A. NJ. daily from ChnA
Forge
PEA n. from scotisyille excep, Sunday:
IL w. FULLER
General Passenger Agent
JrHlHAHiS, General Manager 1sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
rnr rrrIcAI sorTHEnN oRL.

She has not the book knowledge OF
IT, New England girl, for she thinks
lrovuiag doesn't compare with Adelaide
Proctor: she has been told that SWIM
inrn. wasn proper for young lady to
~,ai she doesn't care for George blot
..uu.e mamma said there was some
TANG ve-v queer in her behavior, but
s.a .Iores Thackemy, and she thinks II
f.e ever lad q son, and the thinking
r.f.es hcr blush, she would Ike hun 10
resemble Henry Esmond. She IL very
wiling a. concedo that the northern
r-, know great deal, but Wher
ta,v tel her Of women who have
p e4rn their own living, gent.ewomen'
..a wonders with wide-eyed astOnlsh-
mon. where the men o. their family are
ID doesn't realize that III thus world
t..... nre men who only look alter them
.... and sine can't understand why
t.. q blood 30 not from the honorable
farlpOiut make al men anxious TO pro-
,..t iu every way the women OF Their
...ol She mot given 10 rOso-colored
a.ar.,s. She seldom hears thom, ether
a. maid or wife, and she has the courage
tl very quickly suppress anything ehc
trnl. She ought not to hear. L grant
Won sine isa coOuette but 1t Is clean.
sweet GEOMETRY. as different from broad
r.,t,tt,u On is sweet milk from creme de
...t1c. At no other place Is the Gus
la Of belleship 50 decided.
liz STORY OF TWO RIVAL BELLEs.
Ivory season must have its special IA
vorite. and no girl who has ever been
NeD. AZ the "Old white ever cares 10
be ANYTHING else there except that or
r,at-on. Occasionally her reign VIII last
over one season, but this Is only wheh
slcie,xreptionall beautiful aud WHY
besides Matte Ould was supreme Tor
f.,r se,eous. and 50 was Miss Implicit
of c,pree they were rival bellies, and the
storics TOLD about them are many. Inc
6r.t eDdeared herself 10 people, not only
hecau.e of her beauty bat because OF her
VT which YVES as sparkling AZ diamond
and which. like the diamond, cut no.
filing but the glass which deserved IL;
Miss Triplett was as beautiful as any OF
the ladies that Vatican painted
THE DEAD AND THE LIVING.
And now-well, now Matte Ould IS
,,no.ipc on tho banks OF the James river
witt her little baby IN her arms, ana hc i
crave has for its cover the daisies sue 80
Well loved. When they laid her down;
there was no hymn sung. but lnelcao
four verses we're lifted up and tho angels
in Heaven wondered at their sweetness I;,s
as they heard them sing her ia .I ,ss
song. "Under the DAISIES. anu VIC
other beauty? Well, she married nap
pily in Richmond and is almost as hand
tome as ever.
MARRIED. VIRGINIA BELLE =.
Then for several seasons Page Ayle.s
was a belle. With her II was largely
the beauty Of expression that cnarnea'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.

RICHMOND AND DANYiLLE RAILROAD.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
PULLMAN sLEEPER5 On ALL NIGHT
THAIN2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
VOEK-RtVER LINE WA WEST
POINE
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.


,DAITY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The fnrori;o routeto Baltimore. The stesms-s
on his line arc models of beauty. elegance, anf
comfort Leave Richmond 1879 4. NJ. and fi:D
T. NJ arrive a. baltimore s:SJ A. ~; lea'a
Baltimore daily except sunday Al > T. Vi ar
rive a. Richmond 'g:4O A. NJ. and ~ A. ".
Fare from hicnmond straight % Baltimore "
Washington, IS, Wilmington, Dol, 500; fhilA-
deIphia a 10; New York. H.5l Hound TIP,
Wilmington. Dol. a.; failSie.phih - NsS
YORK. ia
fWEsr POINT ACCOMMODATION
Leave Richmond QwensY-.hlri-
Street depoN observation-disclosures. fj;JJ \. L
Arrive Richmond tlwonly-tnifd'
Street cegoD: .......' .........'.'' lo'W l. IL
'Daily. fDaiy except sunday
Depot ead tickot-onlce Foot virginia s'res-
Uptown ONCE Corner renth and Main streets
JAS. l. TAYLOR
General Passenger Agons
j. = POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent
Richmond. Va
sol. HAAS, Trlnrc Manager.
I. NJ. Il. rALCOlT. hirst Woo PRECEDENT
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
Az AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Schedule
commencing JUNE -. lsS3-a astsra standard
5.s2 A n. loayos Byri-strsss station daily.
etops only a. Ashland. junction. NIL
forI. and FredoricksOurg. Sleeper
g. Washington and Now I Ork.
fi.o7 A. NJ leaves Byri-Srees station daily. OF
cept sunday.
6:25 2. ". leaves BYrd-strest station dslr
sleeper % New York
s.5OA. NJ arrives az Byrd street station daily
Sleeper from New York.
2.3sP NJ arrives az Byri- Street station daily
srOps ~ Frcdercssburg. MILFORD
Junction, and Ashland sleeper tfVta
Warrington Gnd sew YORK
loop. NJ. arrives a. Byrd-STeet STALLION dslJ
eIcsD. sunday
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCEPT sUsDAra
s4sA. NJ. leaves ElDA Arrives AZ Ashland 10
7.s3 A. H..
Amp NJ accommodation leaves Byrd-stress
station. arrives a. Ashland AZ Y. 81
s04P. ~ Ioayes Elba arrives a. Ashland a.
6sSP VI.
c45A- NJ. arrives Klba- Leaves Ashland ais5os
An
eBA NJ accom- mediation arrives az BDd-
street station. leaves Ashland aI':U
An.
esp. II. arrives at EIbx leaves Ashland ~
s.l2 Z. VI.
"A. TAYLOR, General Ticket Agsnt
RTD. MYsHs, General superintendent
isi3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
DnPAkTURE OF srEAnERH
PHILADELPHIA. RIG Il <rfTrk
.szsaiz1<z
NoND AID NORFOLK
tTEAMsaIP COMPANH.

Appointed ssllng days Every Tuesday
and FRIDAY as y n. and every SUNDAY IS
4. n.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
r..eiyod an ll.30 A. 81: Tor Suniays' steamer
I'm f. y. saturday Freight received daily I'LL
r. 81.
Fare. 81
FOR further information apply n
T. W. ncCARRiCK,
General Southern Agent, once Rocketa
". T.. Cii DE ~ Co.
no General Agents Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01

DIlIpLES. black heads. red. rough. chappcd,
L lNl and oily skin prevented by CUrlcUBk SOAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01

A TLANTIO COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE
Commanding SUNDAY. May n 1859. ~ = -
NJ, trains on this road will run as fonoSA
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-01
A sTAMPEDED CONVENTION.

Tbore was knock at the door, and,
before any one bad time to think, it flew
open, and colored porter stood gasp
ing with wide-open eyes Behind hun
stood three men.
A united scream, a futter, a wild STAN
pedo. and the assembly dispersed. The
intruders had wisely Withdrawn. But
soon the news was all over Asbury Park,
and the little blonde, who. at least, had
the courage of her convictions, showed
the resolutions to several people, who
quickly communicated their puTport to
the elderly ladies.
And now there is q wild wave of moral
indignation at that resort. But the girls
have won a triumph for, since that
forenoon. they have been allowed to
romp and frolic unmolested, free as the
waves and as innocent They declare
they haven't had so nice time since the
season opened as they are now enjoying.
Bathing-suit levees are the rage.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
I'M pIETlES.

"'Tan't loud praying which counts with
the Lord as givin four full quarts for every
gallon," says the Arkansas circuit rider.
ST. Petor--,Hello, there Why don't you
come in; SANITY Shade drumming away
Not much. | just caught sight of my wifa
in there.
The Rev. DR.. Osborne, recently resigned,
OF Trinity, objected to receiving the jackpot
of Saturday night for the heather on Sun.
days. Hence the row.
1t is said "the devil seeks for man in o
passion" In that case the devil is too fresh.
When a man Is hopping mad he Is generally
able to speak for himself.
History repeats itself. 1t was ar apple that
destroyed the Elsyian peace of Eden, and
apple Juice prevented the prohibition mile
mum in Massachusetts.
Consider the blue violets. They toll not,
neither do they spin, but Solomon iii all his
glory would have kicked on the cost Of the
natural flowers at present prices.
Evangelist Moody is Il good man, but he
is rather severe on Chicago. ST Gabriel HIM
self came to Chicago" said he the other day,
'be would lose his character before he had
been here six weeks" We are inclined to
believe, however, that II Gabriel happened
around Chicago on election day he would bs
a great deal more apt to lose his life than his
reputation.
While the pastor of Dubuque Methodist
church was in the most interesting part of
his sermon last Sunday, an old man arose
from his seat and announced that the world
would be destroyed in nine days. and that ha
was commissioned by the Almighty to de-
clare the news. Aftcrward the old man
announced the fact on the high bridge.
81 see am late. viii you kindly tell me
the subject OF the preachers discourser he
inquired, pausing at the church door. "rhd
Lord hath made of one blood all nations OF
men," replied the usher. "rhanks. l think
will not 20 in, he said, as he turned from
tho church and walked away with look Of
disgust on his face, He was one OF Ward
McAllisters Four Hundred.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
SISGULAitITIES.

A monstrosty OF calf with dogs head
was born at Palatku. Fla.
Hundreds of jelly fish Of new species
were driven ashore last week on the Oregon
shore.
A Mrs. Want, OF Mad River township, O.,
retired with good sight and awolSe next
morning totally blind.
l.. NJ Gross, Of Atlanta, Ca, found in q
litter OF pigs on his place the other day pig
with a large head, three ears, two bodies
and eight legs. The animal lived thirteen
hours
A New Englandcr, after returning homo
from attending horse suffering with va
roa, kissed his children, and in short
time every one of the youngsters was down
with the disease
uCharles Munroe, OF Columbus Ga, has a
redish grown on his truck farm which is an
exact counterpart Of q human hand, having
four perfect fingers and thumb; the wrist
and general outline Of the forearm was a.so
fac simile.
Al Lewiston, Pa, what Is called "a thun.
der bo,t". was found lmbedded in a trea
which had been shattered by lightning. II
is egg shaped, three ard one-half inches
long, and OF metal so hard that file doe6
NO, afiert ~
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05

chnery, three Cornish iigs, an Evans table,
a spitzkasten, Frue vanner, Coggn's hy-
draulic separator. etc. In addition to the
above there is Blake crusher and floor for
ore sampling.
Instruction IN mining is mainly by lee
lures. The school is well located for giving
practical illustrations in the prospecting for
ore bodies, and the working of the same in
the different forms of vems rs the deposits
the Hills include contact veins and fat de-
posits, as well as veins apprnXlmating the
vertical.
The school is now in it's fourth year, aud
has about 40 students. Franklin II. Car
penter, an eminent scientist, is the dean. Ha
is aided by corps of able professors. Tho
trustees are A. j. Simmons, Richard Is.
Hughes, John r. Brennan, c. l.. Wood and
G. V. Gardner.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05

section of country ana introduced them to
number of wide-awakc people, reference to
whom and their work will be found in the
following chapters:
Chadron.
Tho cordial greeting extended our party
when It arrived in Chadron the first time
was most cheerfully duplicated when the sec
ond visit was made. The citizens seemed to
vie with one another in their eagerness to
meet and accommodate their guests. so much
so that NJ the depot, when the board arrived,
there were fifty or more carriages than wero
required to treat it to drive. The warmth
OF the friendllness displayed was most CRATE
fully appreciated, and this fact contributed
greatly to the thoroughness Of tho enjoy
ment OF the visit
was shown the spot, now in the middle
OF street, on which but three years ago the
frat house of the town was erected. The
structure itself has been reduced to kindling
wood. Around where II stood, however, is
one of the choicest residence districts OF the
town. In this district the houses in every
respect, save age, have all evidences of being
thoroughly and consistently happy homes.
Said the gentleman who accompanied me on
the drive around the city;
,"rherc Is tue first hotel built in this city.
end stopped at it. They set good table,
but they had --- of crowd of boarders." /"
The hotel was a log cabin, about eight feet
high.
Y But tho Chadron OF to day troubles itself
but slightly over what have been things of
the past II lives only in the present, and is
provident of the future. Her streets are
wide, well graded, well guttered, and run at
right angles through the city. In the busi
ness district they are lined with frame, brick
and even stone structures. Tho stores are
well stocked, and seem TO enjoy patronage
which is entirely satisfactory. The variety
OF the stores is such us TO satisfy almost
every class OF people, and the patronage be-
slowed IL lncly eXomplificd in the continued
prosperity OF their proprietors.
Chadron is not yet n city of statistics. II
has been too busy in cndeavoring to innugur-
ate ITS local government, in general way, to
give attention 10 the features aud details of
modern municipal and mercantile advaace-
ment. As consequence, the amount of last
years business, as also that OF the present
may not now he printed. Despite this fact.
a merchant is not to be found who cannot
look the inquirer in the eye and tell i:im that
his trade Tor the last twelve months greatly
exceeds that for the same length of time o
year ago.
The town is the terminus OF three divi-
sions OF the Frcmont, El,.horn a. Missouri
; Valley road, one extending from Long Pine
10 Chadron, the other from Douglas and the
oiher from Whitewood. These divisions re.
qasfe a certain kind of repair shops and
rouRd houses, hesides number OF homes for
the employees Of the company. There is here
seventeen stall round house, aud this will
soon be supplemented with large shops
which Mill give employment to q still larger
number Of men.
'rhe stores, which are built of bricl are,
tastefally designed ANA substantially erect.
." the brick being Of home manufacture,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
GEMS OF THE BLACK HILLS.
A Visit to Chadron, Rapid City and
Buffalo Gap.
NEW TOWNS WITH A FUTURE.
The Life, Pluck, Energy and IntelIi-
gence Which Seem to Charac-
terizc the Inhabitants OF
the Black Hills.
Black Hin Towns.

The recent tripof the board of trade to the
BLACK Hills brought the members into new
section of country ana introduced them to
number of wide-awakc people, reference to
whom and their work will be found IN the
following chapters:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-01
Bit Of Romance.

There is . romance in the career Of E.
G. Wolcott, who wae recently chosen
United States SEM; ~ from Colorado.
Wolcott was grad i ed at Yale in the same
class with Loals James, the actor, and
having fitted himself for the law came west
and located in Chicago for the practice Of
his profession. He didn't remain here
permanently, however, and his failure to
do so wal due to q love affair with the
handsome daughter OF an eminent mem.
Der Of the Illinois bar. Il was o case of
mutual affection inspired at their first
meeting. He was socially conspicuous
while here and their subsequent meetings
but confirmed the impression then made.
They became engaged, but when this
condition Of affairs reached the parents Of
his inamorata they stepped upon the con-
tract with both feet, and blotted II ont
forever. He departed hence o o after,
and the young lady, whom report declsres
was sincerely attached to him, silently
mourhed the hard fate to which parental
discipline had consigned her. He located
at Denver, and for q period, at least, his
lines were not cast in places altogether
pleasant. But the reward which comes to
those who labor and wait has become his
portion, and he 10 to-day considered one
Of the leading men between the Missouri
river and the Golden Gate, and the most
prominent factor in the republican party
Of that section. The young lady whom It
10 said sent him to Denver. the victim Of
parental intervention, IL married and still
resides in Chicago.-Cktca0o Herald.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-01
Important to stosk Mem

The supreme court of Iowa has just rem
dsred o very important decision, disposing
of the question whether the owners Of un-
occupied lands can recover damages for
tresspass by stock in grazing. The deci-
sion is that damages can be recovered.
For years thousands Of acres Of prairie
land in Northwestern Iowa, owned by
eastern capitalists and corporations, have
been depended upon by stock raisers for
free forage, resulting in numerous snug
fortunes for stock rafsers. The encroach.
ments Of settlers have made these lands
valuable for hay crops. and hundreds Of
suits were instituted against the stock
raisers by the land owners. The supreme
courts decision was rendered In the case
of Harrington vs. Adamson, appealed from
Palo Alto county, and settles the point in
volved in all suits that are pending in the
lower courts. The market price Of land
will b greatly increased IS q result Of the
decision.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-01
Fatal FAN.

At St. Paul last week while Charles
Snowberg was standing on n Of the
heavy planks across the top Of the caisson
under the Wabasha street bridge his feet
slipped and he fell to the bottom of the
caisson. The back Of his head struck the
point Of a rock, and he never spoke after
wards. The distance he fell was about
eight feet. He was taken to the city hos
pital, and ten minutes after he reached
that place he died. He had received q
was the foreman Of the masons engaged
on the piers. He was o Swede, aged %
years, and leaves a wife and two children
in Minneapolis. No inquest WAS held.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-01
Death Of Woodbury. Fisl

Death OF Woodbury. Fisk.
Woodbury. Fisk Of the milling firm Of
Croker, Fisk & Co., Minneapolis, died on
the evening Of the 18th at his residence,
No. 424 Fifth street southeast, after an ILL.,
ness of several weeks duration. He was
o native of Warner, N. H., and was 81
years Of age at the time Of his death. He
came to Minneapolis thirty-three years
since, and soon after his arrival engaged
in the hardware business with ex-Gov.
John 8. Pillsbury. Upon retiring from
the old firm Of Pillsbury 4 Co. he became
associated with Mr.. Croker in the milling
business under the name Of Croker, Fisk
& Co., one Of the Oldest at the falls, and
remained therein up to his decease. He
leaves Q widow aud three daughters, Mrs.
Fred Smith and Misses Mary and Florence
Fisk, and three sisters-Mrs. John 8.
Pillsbury, Mrs. Thomas F. Andrews, and
Mrs. L. w. Campbell.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-01
Lady Lobbyists nj Lincoln.
MINNESOTA,

The Murderer OF Policeman Poull Found
Guilty.
At the converting Of court ct Moorhead
on the 18th the county attorney summed
up In . powerful speech occupying fifty
minutes. and claimed the jury should find
Brown guilty of murder in tho first de.
gree. Mosness followed for the defendant,
speaking nearly an hour. He made a very
earnest plea for the life Of his client. hold
ing no intent, elaboration or premedita-
ton was shown and he could not, under
the Law, be found guilty Of q higher grade
than murder in the second degree. Judes
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-01
l(ineral Wealth II Our Country,

The United States Geological Survey
gives some mining statistics that show
somsthing Of the wonderful wealth Of this
country, Judged BY the immense mineral
output for the last year, The total value
Of Ill minerals mined In 1887 Was $685.
100000. This is e7O,OOO,OO0 more than
the output for 1886, and over 800, ON, 400
greater than that for 1885. The years
yield 10 not only the gFeatsst ever produc.
edin the country, but u at least 800. &c.,
600 greater than the output OF any other
county. and leaving ept England, 10 great.
q than ~ Of Eusepe,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-02-01

Mills then delivered his charge to The iury,
explaining the law and duty Of the Jury Il
the most clear and able manner. The cass
went to the jury at noon, aud in thres
hours It brought in . verdict Of murder il
the first degree. Brown exhibits extra
ordinary GOODNESS aud reckless disregard Of
his fate. While his counsel was pleading
eloquently and sympathstically for hid
' sss.i s'9 n,ss a Ei%. z ps ssss ae : to p IL: s'e ss y
whether the jury would hang him OF send
him to states prison for Iife-heads ia
hang, tails to prison. Brown tossed the
penny up and It came down heads up. Hs
then without manifestation Of any CON.
Germ, said: Il hang" and 90 he does.