davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-15
THuRSTON NOT DISAPPOINTED.
He Did Want Cabinet Place, but Don
CRre About Il Now.

Care About 1t Now.
CnIcAoo, March l4.-JudRe John NJ.
Thurston, Of Omaha, who was temporary
chairman OF tho National convention
which nominated General Harrison, said
tonight: 81 am not disappointed in not
being made member OF the Cabinet.
For while was inclined to think that
l could be Of fseryice TO the Northwest as
Secretary OF the Interior and II had
been made anything that Is what | would
have liked, but / suppose, for no other
reason my connection with railway inter-
ests was sufficient to prevent my selec-
ton.
Judge Thurston added that there is no
Office which General Harrison can now
offer him that would be any induce.
ment for him 10 leave his present bust.
ness, and that, after all, he Is rather glad
he was not made a member Of the Cabl.
net. The Judge Is returning from Wash.
ington. He leaves here tomorrow for
his home in Nebraska.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-15
n.s.IrsG 1HSIs1r s.l ilAeE.

sPMSuTilLD, LII, March ld,-ThS
Chicago drainage bill, which, II passed.
would have involved an outlay 10 the
State oi $4,000, 900, received another Bel
back In the House to-day when, after .
spirited debate, ils further consideration
Was postponed until April II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-15
BANK ROBBERS SENTENCED.
Irish Jack and slim go up for a Bold Bur.
glAEy.

lrlsh JACK and slim 90 up toF hold hur
glRFy,
Special DLspaieh 10 ne IRielliGMeeT,
RAyRNswoop, w, VAa March l4,-The
bank burglars, Jack Rine and Thomas
Commons, better known as Irish Jack
and Slim, were to-day found guilty and
each sentenced to two years in the penl'
teptiary, for robbing the bank Of Ravens
wood last October. The supposltion Is
that they are professional crooks from
New York city, John Hicks, the boy
whom they compelled to crawl in the
hole and open the vault doors after they
had picked through the fire proof vault
and who was the main witness for the
State, was sent to his home in Central
Kentucky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-15

DErRotT, Mtcn., March l4.-The Hon.
Moses W. Field, the original Greenback
advocate in Michigan, the man who call
ed tho GreenbaCk movement into pollti.
cal prominence In the United States an q
suggested the convention which nomi'
mated Peter Cooper for President, ID
dying at hlS residence In this city from
nfroka Of anoplexy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-15

SAVANNAH, GA, March 14.-Tho Gulf
House at warvillo burned last night.
Tho guests escaped, Tho building was
insured ior 5000 and the furniture for
5000, This lacks several thousand dol.
Lam Of covering the loss, The, hotel was
also a we'll known railroad eating house,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-15

SAN FRASclSco, March l4.-The fight
to a finish last night between Sailor
Brown, OF New York, and young
Mitchell, OF San Francisco, for 81 500 and
the middle weight championship Of the
Pacific coast, resulted In victory for
the latter at the end Of the twenty.Grst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-15

spnlNoylELp, lLtD March l4.-ThC
cOlOfCd people Of this city held . meet
Ing last night and DECIDED upon tht
erection Of q tuonulnent Wls clty V
the memory Of Abraham LinCo!n, VIM,
u. Seward, Charles Simmer, wendell
Phillips, John Brown andSoldiets Of the
ialn ygnf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-15

PARIS, March 14.-MiSs EamcS, an
American singer, made her debut In
opera here tonight, appearing as Juliet.
She scored o remarkable triumph. The
role ol Romeo was taken by NJ, DeIeeEke,
Minister MCLAne and many members oil
the American colony were present,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-15

BUFFALO, N. " March 14,-T'ho Off.
ccrs Of the Buffalo Athletic club this
morning received brief letter from OK.
President Cleveland, In which he states
that the signature 10 his supposed ap.
pliCNtlOn for membership was q blunder.
Inc forgery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-15
in,lln. Mnlihon. s,rLon.iy bod.

wASuiSoToS, D. O., March l4.-Jus.
tlCC Matthews Is not 80 well to-day, and
has had another Of the relapSOs which
have marked tho progress Of his Illness,
Last night he was restless aud had q
fever and to-day hO Kaa quito lll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-15

CINCINNATI, March 14.-Burglars last
night chloroiormCd and robbed James
Carlin, who is Postmaster at Cloves and
also Treasurer. Mr.. Carlln hos not re.
covered consciousness, and II cannot
yet be told how much money was taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-15

New YoRK, March 14.-Mrs. Langtry
was too i'll tonight to appear on The
stage, being unable 10 rise. During the
evening an operation was performed
upon her throat, during which sue
swooned twice and cannot now speak
alnnl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-15
rrIlA IL I.tnta nn AlIhIl

MtNSEAFoLiS,, MINI, March l4:-ThO
Barrett boys, sentenced 10 hang March
30, iot. the murder ol Tollelson, q street
car driver, on their trial tried 10 prove
An abb and denied tile crime,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-15

NEV YoRE, March l4.-Ths 1nman
Steamship City Of Now York, which ar.
nted dhGC to-day, made the fastest trip
o. beg tCCotd--VtN days, fourteen houra
SgS S9a ,0 slS minutes the beat days run wa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-15
HHH MILL IS GRINDING,
The Nominations Sent in by the
President Yesterday,
HON, ], S, CLARKsoN NAMED
For First Assistant Postmaster Gen,
eral-A Number of Presidential
Postmasters Appointed-The
Samoan Con forces Named,

WAsuNGToN, D, c., March l4,-The
President sent the following nomlna'
tions to the Senate to-day;
James S. Clarkson, Of Iowa, to be First
Assistant Postmaster General, vice A. +,
Stevenson, resiguedi Lewis WolAey, Of
Tuscon, Arizona, to be Governor Of Ari'
zona; RathbOne Gardner, OF Rhode Is
land, TO be United States Attorney for
the District OF Rhode Island; William
l., Dunlap, Of Indiana, to be United
States Marshal for the District OF In,
diana. Postmasters-R Robert S. Bowman,
at Rerwick, Pennsylvania; Samuel O.,
Moore, at EndlRy, Ohio; Joseph Bart.
lett, at Lake Calf, Minnesota; James w.
Campbell, at Ada, Minnesota; William
Wallace, at indianapolis, Indiana; Jas.
NJ. Kellogg, at Wickes, Montana; John
], Cutler, u Parker, Dakota William S,
Chase, at Sturgis, Dakota; j. 0. Wal
ders, at Mlnola, Dakota; Jeremiah Sui
livan, OF Montana, to be Collector of
Customs for the District OF Montana and
Idaho,
John A. Kasson, OF Iowa, William Wal
ter Phelps, OF New Jersey, and George
H, Bates, OF Delaware, to be commits
sionerR to represent the United States
at tho conference to be held In Berlin
concerning affairs in the Samoan Islands,
Elbert D. Weed, Of Montana, To be
United States Attorney for the Terri.
tory ofMontana.
WHO HATES IS.
George II. Bates, who was to-day
nominated to be one OF the commission.
ers to negotiate with Germany respect.
ing Samoa, is about 40 years OF age, a
Democrat and a warm friend OF OK.
Secretary Bayard. He Is son OF the ex.
Chancellor OF Delaware and lawyer OF
high standing in that State, being
member OF tho firm OF Bates 4 Harring.
ton, OF Wilmington.
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Louis WolAey, who was to-day nomi.
mated to be Governor of Arizona, was
born in Ohio about forty.eight years
ago. He was cousin Of General Thomas
Ewing, and WIS educated with him. He
was personal friend OF President Gar.
field, who contemplated appointing him
to a territorial office, but his papers had
not been made out ut the time Of the
Presidents assassination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-15

INDIANAPOLIS, March 14,-Ths win.
dow gla9s factory Of Stewart, Estep 4
Co., al Marion, was burned to-day. Losa
about $4,000 insurance $4,000, Cause
oi fire unknown,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-15
IbCOndIAFy flFe,

ATLANTA, GA, March 14.--A fire, sup.
posed TO be Of incsndlary origin, broke
outlaSt night in Newman, and destroyed
the leading business square Of the town
The loSg was 54,000j Insurance $1,000
Tho public library was burned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-15

WWllRW WN'Ss ''S't Ii....i
Ex.CongresSman William Walter
Phelps, one Of the Samoan conietees,
was 6orn In New York city IN tho year
1880, In 1900 he was graduated from
Yale College, and three years later re-
ceIyed the degree Of III, y. o. tho Col
ymbla College Law School. In 1903 10
retired from The practice Of tho law. He
was elected 10 tho Rofty.thlrd Congress
In the year 1879. In 1880 he was chosen
A DsieTate.allafge from New jersey 70
The Republican National Convention AZ
Chicago. The following year he was ap..
pointed BY President Garfield United
stateS Minister 10 AuStrla, which posl'
llon hc resigned In 1889, TheBAnb ysai
10 was elected 10 the Fofly'eighth Con
gtoss. lie was 4 metnber Of the HousI
81 Representatives 10 the end Ot The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-15

A CERTAIN philanthropist buys a large
quantity Of DR., Bulls Cough Syrup
every winter and gives II 70 the poor
suffering from coughs and colds,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-15

LONDON, March i4,-Tho steamer Lord
o'Noll, from Baltimore, which arrived
at Glasgow yesterday, lost four men
overheard during gallo on tho 26th Of
February,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-15

~ tho liver and Kidneys arc sluggish
and Inactive, HOod'B Sdrsaparilla will
arouse them TO prompt and regular
action, Take II now, ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-15

RovE, March i4,-The Pope has willed
several Of hlS Jubilee presents 10 mom'
bers oihls family
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24

He was one Of the most jovisl lawyer,
In Maine, with an endless fund OF anec
dotes. and while he smoked his after din
ner cigar he told this story OF On incident
that befell one Of the judges Of the Maine
supreme court.
When Judge Haskell was new to the
bench, he was accosted during term Of
court at----by a venerable old farmer
juryman, who desired to show his frend-
liness.
Jedge. said he, I'm an old man and have
had more experience in court matters than
you have. I'm 70 years old and have ser
we'd on the jury nine terms. and probably
shall never serve ag'iu. I've got this
much to say TO yer, Jedge. We've kinder
taken notice Of how yer manage things
you bein' new to this business, and we
like yer. All the jury like yer. We've
talked the thing over and we've voted e.
stand by yer. Now il any of them lawyer
attempt to crowd yer any, Jedge, yer just
give us tho word and we'll be with yer ev.
cry time. We've taken an interest in yer,
and yer can depend on us. That's all,
ledge.
This was delivered as seriously and
honestly ss il father had been talking to
bis son.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24
A Aighty Lucky Knapsack.

Some soldiers find it hard TO throw
away their valuables even on the mos
wesrisome marches. A private Of the 27tl
Msssschu usetts was man OF this class, and
had often been laughed at for bis pecnI.
iarity. One day during lnll while The
army Was before Petersburg, Private H
was sitting in the shade with bis back ia
the enemy. about ten feet from where Gen
Stannsrd was standing. His knapsack. 10
which be had clung 10 all our movements
10 spite ofthe isens Of bis comrades, was
strapped upon tis back. A siI.pouud
sho, cane rcochetting along the ground,
bit the knapssck, and sent it's owner
sprawling on the groupd. He picked him
self up in . Wild. confused manner, and
began feeling first Of bis head and then Of
the knspsaek, and the boys assured him
that be vas oil right, be responded only
With sickly smile
General Staunard noticed bis condition
and to ''bring him TO" eIclsimel. TLst's
. mighty lueky knapssck. boy
Yes, ssid Private II :. aud / siwsys car.
~ it
After that i, vas useless TO argue the
knspsack question with bin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24
laaa7a1aaHai
A Forced Tax.

The Cinnamon 10 California, although h
aliens. are obliged to pay poll tar OF a..
IL under sixty years OF age. As they are
thrifty people, inclined TO save, and not
at all 10 sympathy with American institu-
tions, they do all they can to avoid this
tax. Mr. Frank. an assessor In one o. tho
mountain districts, had good deal Of
trouble one spring in finding . oertein
Chinaman. Sam Lee" who WAS on bis
| list.
He went TO Sam q shanty twice; he look
ed for him at the placer mines where hs
"panned out his daily wages. but all in
vain, Sam managed to avoid the assessor.
One morning, however, Mr.. Frank hap
pened TO meet him on the mountain
road.
Hello, Sam Leel said he, stopping his
horse, I've been looking for you You
must pay your poll tax-S3
Me no payee; me klirty nine old, said
Sam.
Nonsense, you're not forty, and you
know IL. Come. You must pay that tax.
Ont with il.
Me kliIty'eight, urged Sam.
Nonsense. tell you. know better.
Me klixty-seven, pleaded the Chinaman;
aud as The assessor still shook bis head
and looked eommanding, he ran beseech-
ingly dow th years from "klIty.klix" to
"klixty-" But the msjesty Of the law. as
by Mr.. Franks unbenling de-.
cision, at last awed him. Reluctantly he
drew from his blouse leather bag, took
ont Of II three silver dollars, and hand
ID them to tho assessor with this parting
,hot:
Melicam man leap steslee. Wba' f1r
Tou no cstch.um pistol gunp
Mr.. Frank says that be has never since
approached aChinamsn for bis poll tx
Without remembering the time he gas
made to feel like highway robber by
sam Lees demand What for you no
,atch um pistol.gun?"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24
VOLUME 80.


Apioas aud prosperous old deacon Of
Portsmouth, n, ", has been specul.,ies
u PORK on margin" and for soms
months vas very successful in his ven
tnres. 40 that he saw visions OF srea,
wealth 10 the near future. But after a time
pork did not psy 80 woll. and s,ill he hep.
sPeeuiaiirs, until ssnddeu panic in pork
caused biz 20 lose heavily. and 10 SQUARE
himself av P'sccd an aiiachmco, to tho
amount he had Lost on his brokers. and
sought TO recover by law what he had lost
by luck,
THIS sudden catastrophe. Of course, nois.
cd the secret OF the deacon's speculations
abroad. and his unseemly haste for wealth
became ibe talk Of The town. But ,be ! !.
con braved u down snd went abou "a
streets with bis head As hisb as ever
One evening he attended prayer meeting
at his church. aud the pastor called ~ On
him TO lead the exercises by asking Divine
guidance, The invocation vas after Tho
deacon's usual style. Beginning with the
president and bis cabinet be L,sought
prosperity for ali the rulers Of the nstiop,
state and city in order, Then branching
Of into lesser ALA 10 was praying elo,
quently for the financial success OF all
Portsmouth, cnumeratins every trade and
calling IN succession, when sinful, mirth
loving boy 10 the back part OF the church
called out, What's the matter with
pork2"
A large sized hush fell on the consreea
sion then and there, during which tho good
deacon made haste to "boil down" his
and take his seat. Next TO having
his investments pan ont proHtably the
iescon has an ardent yearning 10 find
hat wicked boy. He wants to talk with
,im,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24

ly innocent looking old chap. and 10 orde
10 guy him bii the boys pu, him on iha
! Was Christopher columbus, the disooy
erer 81 American. The old fellow gave IN,
considerable attention. hfed up the bcs
room 10 the house, and introduced me Il
his aged wife. Next morning AZ | sat OF
the vcrauda smoking cigar hc came oul
and queried
Lets see, What did yen dor
Discovered America, / soberly respond.
Cd.
oh. yes.
He looked disappointed as he went away
and in about ten minutes he returned to
say:
I've had 1t all wrong Abou, you
How2
Wha, | kinder had il that yoa Was from
Washington, aud was thinking you might
get my boy Sam into some Office.
No. I'm not.
You are only Christopher Columbusf
That's all.
All you ever did was TO discover Amer
icI
That's all.
Humpbl I'll hare to charge you extra
for them three boiled eggs this morning
aud the ole woman thinks she ought to
have an extra quarter for making real cof.
fee for you, You orter told me las. nigh,
that You didn't amount to nuthipt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24

There lives in the wilderness section OF
Columbia county, Arkansas, a hermit. He
has welded destructive knife and reyol.
yer In halt score OF tragedies and is con.
stantly on the alert, expecting TO be assas.
mated. This man, who has forfeited the
compsnionship OF mankind, is guarded by
animals that are we'll trained watchmeu.
He has magic control OF the brute cres.
ton, and owns six large goats and an equal
number Of dogs. His lonely cabin stands
IN the middle Of a fifteen acre Held When
he goes plowing three Of the dogs are
placed at each side Of the field at his rows
end The dogs are trained to patrol the
adjacent forest, and no human being can
approach without being exposed by these
vIgilent sentries.
AT night the dogs aud goats lie about the
cabln-the goats without the yard euolos.
ure and the dogs within. When any hu
man being approaches these goats set up
an unearthly series OF bleating. The dogs
within understand the signal and rush fur.
iously at the intruder Armed To the
teeth the proprietor halls the visitor If
found to be friend one word from the
hermit siences both goats and dogs and
the guest is invited in. Thus guarded the
desperate man says he sleeps more secure
ly than the eZar, because. nnIika .ba In,
perial cohorts Of the latter, his faithful
sentinels cannot be bribed or otherwise
rendered unsafe by collusion with their
owners enemies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24
The Cashier Was not Mes,neriyed.

An Agusta, Me-, bank cashier recent,
told me about queer experience.
There came into his bank q seedy mar
with wild look 10 bis eyes. and said:
guess I'll take that money;
What money!
There's s500,00 to my credit here sin'i
there?
The cashier thought he was talking with
an escaped inmate OF the institution across
the river.
l guess you have made q mistake, said
he.
Then his visitors eyes began to roll
strangely; be rubbed them with his hand.
and a sheepish expression came over bis
face.
What what's the matter? he asked.
A moment later IL came out that the
man had been mesmerized, had been made
to believe be was ricb, and had recovered
himself in the bank.
He was as poor as poverty, but had all
the sensations Of being q millionaire for
about five minutes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24
you haven't said you forgive me, Molly

; you Asvent said you forgive me, Molly
! Do your
Freely shc replied. you are 90 gooS
yourself that IL makes you angry viii
J wrong doors.
The captain WINGED Say rather | VA
too uochAritsble aud harsh but | hsv,
learned lesson shall no, forget, why
don't you ask me who the thief lisp
| would like TO know II you wish TO tell
me. she replied.
/ Well, thea, II was no other than Hiily.
Yesterday | bad occasion 10 60 into the
psrlor which. ss you know, Mrs. Prime
opens only on great days Hitty Was with
me. aud she ran up to the sofa aud said
Don't tonch my moneys. daddy Where
are your moneys. daughter2 asked, In
here, said Hitty, crawling under the sofa
| looked under, and there in the dark cor
ner WAS my money in three neat piles.
As nearly as can find out. Hitty took th
money from the drawer some time that af-
ternoon and carried it into the parlor,
where she played With il awhile and then
lid il under the sofa and forgot all about
1t till she went into the room with me yes
terday. 80 You see, my own daughter
was the thief.
l remember finding her in there, now,
responded Molly, though l had forgotten
II before.
Well, Molly, said the captain, rising,
Mrs. Prime misses her swift hand-maiden.
When will you come back9
Never said new voice, and Robin who
had entered nnobserved. came forward
and stood beside the blushing girl. She
Is going to be married as soon % she gets
her wedding finery made.
Ohio! laughed the captain, that il the
way the wind blows, is it? Well. WE'LL
shall give you wedding present when
he time comes. And with these words
md bow to Mrs. Gowen, be left the
louse
Robin would take no denial this time
10 Molly consented to be married on the ,
rst OF the following December, and in
pits Of what be had said, she went back
0 her work the following day. Mrs
rime and Hitty we're overloyed to see her
nd she was happy once more
When, in November. she finished work
nd went home to get ready for the we'd
lug, Mrs. Prime gave her gold eagle
esides her wages, then calling her into
le keeping room showed her beautiful
Tx dress lying on the table.
There, dear, said she, is your wedding :
ress y
Molly gszed at 1t for q moment in
eechless admiration, then turning to her y
istress with swimming eyes she cried = :,
IT,. "
Oh, Mrs. Primel how good you oil are ~
mel This is too lovely y
Nothing is too good for you, Molly, said y
RS. Prime. fondly. &c
The wedding day dawned bright and 70
r. Capt. and Mrs. Prime we're present, "
after the ceremony the captain put
p of paper into Mollys hand. saying:
,res your wedding present, my dear
% paper proved TO be a check for S500,a to
BAT fortuue for the simple girl.
dolly often visited her friends, the vi
ines. and in few years q little girl
ned Hannah went with her. Hitty
w up to be good woman. and always
ed Molly dearly. tht
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-24

Much has been u OF the hardships
endured by the priv Il, soldier at our mil
itsry posts, and the severity with which
little breaches Of army regulations are
punished Uncle Sans boys in blue.
however, seem to be we'll of in this re.
spect when compared 10 the soldiery OF
France. Among the troops Of that country
discipline is maintained with . severity
that certainly seems 10 verge upon
cruelty. rs may be judged from what fol
lows.
When French soldier has been court
msrtisled and found guilty OF an oHense,
be is sent TO military prison. where he
lives on bread and water and hss heavy
task set him every day. II he u rebel.
lious. or refuses 10 do bis work, the su-
thorities have and ingenious plan for in
suring that be shall perform . certain
amount OF bard labor
He 10 msrched into cell into which
there Ia q stream OF water flowing, and
furnished with pump which sfIords the
only mesn' Of keeping the ws,er down.
Unless be sets 10 work TO ply the pump.
the water rises higher and higher until hs
must either 90 10 work or be drowned.
10 this way be has TO spend tbe nunber
Of days for which be Ia sentenced. wet
through and pumping for his life. II be
psuses to rest bis arms. the piliiess wster
at once begins TO gam on him. and be hiss
to rsdouble bis efforts 10 keep II below tbs
level OF his chin. 80 many ms ninety ds5s
Of this terrible punishment, may be iodic.'
Cd on an obs,inste prisoner.