davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
POSITIVE CURE FOR GROUP

The result to attain in treating Group, is
to promptly allay the Inflammation and irrita-
ton, and loosen the false membrane 50 as to
prevent "spasmodic Contract iOn,' after viii h
to eXpel the membrane. When awakened in
the night. mix at once two teaspoontu.s of
Johnson's Liniment with two tablespoontuls Of
water, sweetcned and give one teaspoonfu of
the mixture every hve minutes, bathing the
throat and chest with the Liniment between
times. until the child breathes easily. AS soon
as possible have some hot water and wiring
tiannels from it, and lay across the throat and
chest, repeating as often as needed to keep
them hot as can be horne. As soon IA breath
ing is made easy, and the child out of danger,
an effort should be made to eXpel the mem
braneous matter. If the child is not old
enough to throw it off by coughing, the best
method is to give dose of fifteen to twenty
drops of syrup or wine of ipecacuanha, TO be
repeated in fifteen minutes if the first does not
cause vomiting, in the act OF which the C.
cumulated matter is thrown off. Continue the
| use OF the l4iniment once or twice each day,
| for two or three days, keeping the child in
| doors. In cold, damp, changeahle climates
| the disease will return again: therefore al
ways keep Johnson's Anodyne Liniment with
| in reach. We know mothers who would no
sooner go to bed without bottle at hand, than
| without matches or fire in the house.
Rockport, Tex.
While on the subject of medicines, permit
me to gay chat | can conscientiously vouch for
| the belief that about three weeks since John.
| sons Anodyne Eminent saved the life of my
| wife while suffering from a compiled ion o
| diseases in which tonsitis, bronchit 5 auC
| a species Of influenza (which has been epidemic
| here for several weeks were conspicuous. Ii
| nearly every whore the Linimeut wa
used internally and externally, "A speedy curt
| has followed.
| My children are subject to Group. Since as
pertaining the virtue of the Lininent all tina
is necessary is to give them dose, battle Their
chest aaa throat with liniment, and tuck then
in bed, and the Group disappears as if b.
| magic,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
WllLlAMSTOWN.

The village school is larger this term than it
has been for several years 30 pupils ell
rolled Rev. Mr.. Schofed, formerly pastor of
the Congregational church, who was in town
last week, proposes TO erect two dwelling
Carl Benedict is at work in the laundry Mt
Iarre.-Charles Staples has received pension
Of SO IA month and $3.50 back pay. He will
move to the farm lately vacated by Mrs Rob
nson Templeton at once Teachers in this
town and in Orange county are notified that
they are expected to attend the institute at
Chelsea, May II, Is and lG.-Some much needed
repairs have been made on the Brookteld road
in district No. D. David JetiordS carries on the
Dexter place this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
WOODSVlLlE, NJ, n.

The furniture rooms of +. A. Deane, for
were re-opcned last week by w. II. Atwood,
who purchased the stock at the assignees sale.
\. j. Hook has not Gone West" as he
bought out his harness shop could not pro-
duce the wherewithall to pay for the stock
and business,
A. Ii. Leightons new block is so nearly COM
pleted that lie has opened his new fruit and
confectionery store and news stand, and the
FREE RE PRESS can be found on sale there. ,.
amounted to $1,000 during the first four
weeks of business. The band intends to give
a Decoration dAY concert.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
EARDWlCN.

Andrew Nhitcher has resigned as station
agent at East nardwick and gone to Suraguc,
Washington. Mr.. Brush has stopped work
for the present on his Lot on account OF i'll
heaith.-lhe teachers meeting was fairy
structive.- II. Il. Mack has two men at Ply
mouth, y. H. setting up stone work. Charles
Lawson has come here from Cabot and gone
into the provision business with his brother
Wilkinson Whitcomb Bros. of Barre re-
Gently put in a polisher for o. G. Arnold q
Son. The Messrs. ArnOlds now do the polish
ing for Brush ~ Curtis, and Emerson N La m
son.-A. Il. Perley, who was in town over sun
day, is studying W in the Office of Bates Il
MAY at st. Johns bury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
WESTFIELD.

PreparatonsSare nearly completed for OPEN
ing the new cheese factory. AS before noted
in the FREE PRESS the new building in addi-
tion to the creamery has been completed and
part of the machinery has arrived and the
remainder is expected this week. The ma
chnery was purchased from w. o. Kelley Of
Rutland at an expense of $3.50 and the total
expense of changing creamery to cheese fac
tory is II little over S6O). Ed. Rhodes If Rich
mond has been engaged to make the cheese
this summer. The milk of 400 cows is prom
ised on the start and more Is expected if the
factory IL "a success.
There came near being serious accident Mt
n. {. Hoyts mill last Monday. No watch
man is employed from midnight saturday
night till Monday morning and during that
time the trucks to the clapboard mill was de
molished and the screws and bolts were re-
moved from the engine in such places TINT
had it not been discovered before starting up,
the engine would have been wrecked and other
serious damage done. 1t would be wiser FOR
citizens Of rmOnt TO have more whole
some regard for the laws OF this country Dis
ahectio ion with an employer and CONSEQUENT
dismissal is no just ground for injufng prop
erty and placing human life in imminent peril.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
MARSHFIELD.

Mrs. Armnda Ashley of West Randolph
was buried here Wednesday. she died in
West Randolph on Tuesday, was a daughter
of John ID. WUodcock and was buried by the
side of her first husband, John A. Laird, ana
her home was here all the time until after the
death of MIR. Lai d.-Nolson Cole has been
very sick with pneumonia but is able to be up.
-kev. w. ii. Dean, the new Methodist pastor
is settled with his family in the parsonage,
One of his daughters Keeps the school on New
Discovery this summer. Ira Ii. Edison mas
assumed the duties for the present of chorls-
ter at the tniNersnlist churCh.-JaCk Morrill,
has moved from his fathers on to the Lyman
Clark farm on Whittier hill in Cabot.-Alrs }.
l.. Severance returned home last Friday, from
Sioux Falls, Oak, where she has spent the
winter with her daughter Mrs. o. G.. Pltklp.-
Fred Preston has gone to his fathers in New
Hampshire for the summer. a. VI. Nlnch -
working in Barre painting roofs and IL II.
Meader started for Richmond last Monday to
engage in the same business. May NCtulliS
is to work in the family of Ed. Bartlett at
'lainheid the coming season. Her mother
has gone TO North Montpelier to stay awhile
with her sister, Mr.. Waiter Mcrritt.-"here
is to be IL pound socahlo at tho Universalst
vest try next Thursday evening. Music VIII be
III attendance The Central Association Of
Cniversalists will hold their annual meeting
with the Church,here the first week in June The
delegates from this society are John l.. Eddy,
Mrs. :. II. Packer and Mrs. y W. Bliss. -
a daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wooster, last Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
WAlT SElELD.

C. VI. Booth Of ST. Adams will deliver tho
address on Memorial day, and Goudsvllc
band will furnish music.
The personal property of Elmer Hastings
was sold at auction the lOth.-A daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Har Stoddard. Grace
Carlton is sick with measles.-.John Bachc-
lor, a leading Good Templar of Waterbury,,
visited the lodge in WuitsIield on Friday even
ing and the following officers We're Installed :
secretary, Angie Skinner; +. :, ". c. Kelsey
treasurer, Garlic Palmer chaplain, Rev. ..
G.. Howe marshal O. VI. Eaton guard, Mel
lie Moriatta; sentinel, j. ii. Nc lister
Master Ira Carlton is sick With lung teVer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
BET1EL

Mrs Rascom's danciug-class held a very
successful ball Friday night, many being in
attendance from out of town.-Sam Rowen's
house up Camp Brook" was burned Wednes-
day night insured. Rev Mr.. Crawford, Miss
Whitaker, Mrs. Willard Brooks and Fannie
union at West Lebanon, n. H.. last Thursday,
from hcre.- Mr. Bird has moved his family
into the Durham house. Miss Jessie Chad
wick and her father went to st. Adams Friday
for "A short visit-Mrs. Gay is visiting her
daugh ter, Mrs. Robelin, in Wellesley, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

!. S. Williams is seriously i'll and it is feared
VIII not recover. --George Bailey of
Moriah, y. " and Miss Young, Of tins town
were recently married. Rev. Mr.. Bacon stated,
tnat they Were the Oldest couple he ever mar
ried They at once settled down in the resi-
dence near w. o. Hindes.
Mrs G. y Barnes is in Yergenncs visiting
her sister, Mrs. Alen.---J. :. Williams is
again very sick.---lra w. Kiucsland went to
Waterbury, Vermont; Mondsy, morning,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
POMFRET.

Willard j. Keith recently lost valuable
colt from lock jaw.
Mrs. J. II. Lamberton and Mrs. George w.
Harding, spent part of last week in Wealth
erstield.
The sclectmcn have started the road ma
chine.
The listers have finished their work and
report the amount of the grand list to be a few
dollars less than last year, owing mainly tc
the deprec iation OF the value Of stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
PANNOl PA

George II. Sack is married to Miss Ella
Hutchinson. Members of the firm Of G.. Bug
ter their creamery business The next meet
ing of the farmers eague will be June in the
afternoon. speakers from out OF town are OK
the MAnlnNnnI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
NORTH CAMBRIDGE.

Daniel Blaisdell is very ill.-H. Montague
has gone to Enosburgh on business.--Robert
days. H. V. Ellsworth has gone to Enosburgh
to work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

MIR Coy is in Boston this week for goods
w ". Wakefield is building new barn adj
Joining his house.-Mr. and Mrs j. Hutchings
started Monday for Minneapolis. lev. Faith.
Clarmout Of EnosbWgh Fails is in town
ana intends locating in this plecr.-loscp'
Bresctt had his collar bone broken while
Iyre ing last Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Skin bruptions, and positively cures Piles OF
no pay required. II Is qua ranteed to 1--WE per.
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For Sale by Beaupre Low
rev.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
GILMORE.

!. w. Tiff is in st. Johnsbury visiting his
daughter who very i'll.
Deacon Camp is said to be improving.
Mrs :. \. Omsted who has been sick for a
long time, is improving, but is yet under the
cnre Of DE. .IOhnsOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
WEST ADDISON.

Rev. Il. Cox and wife, have returned from
Monkt0n.-Will Gravel has moved in the
parsonage on Jersey street.-Charles Strong is
repairing his house. Mrs. :. s. Alcott has re-
turned from Lincoln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

Mrs. WINsLow's SooTHIsG SYRUP should
always be used for children teething. Ii
soothes the child, soothes the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
or disyrhas. TWENTY-FIVE cents u bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

Makes Delicious Lemonade.
4 tcnspooHfui added TO glass of hot
or cold water, and swce tened % the tate,
Will be found refreshing and invi.;ura
ting,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

ROUGH ON TOoTHACHE lac At druggists.
ROUGH ON PAIN PLASTER. Poroused ljc
ROUGH on COUGHS. 1roohes, l0c, Liquid ,25c
ROUGH ON WORMS. safe, sure Cure. 25c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
WEST BERKSHlRE.

The cheese factory has begun its summer s
work, which makes the village more lively
Mr. Austin is building a blacksmith shop and
repairing his house. DR.. Johnson and wife
have taken rooms at Mrs. Darling's,-C. w.
searIs is building AN addition to his house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
NORTH FERRISBURGH.

'own.-Mr. 5. y. Allen is improving. Miss
Esther Newell had la grippe l. weeks ago and
is still unable to be out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
BRAIN Rec.

George Russ is convalescing.- Guy Clough
has bought the l.. Spear place Monroe Mont
gumcry has moved to West Randolph to edu-
cate lis daughter.-School in No. began
Thursday, with Miss Edison of Randolph,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
~ %h @
! lls:;;IIG3I.1afl

Cnstorin 7tro7oo+". D!Eeatior, and
ovSrcO,uea FalGlcLcD tphatttt .jyH, Sour
Stomach, Dmrhaa, ana Ieyrrshnoss
Thus tho chid is rcpdored healthy and its
sloop Do5u-oI. Gaqtcria contains 10
Morphine or otuer narcotic property.
"Cestoril is 50 well adgpfed 10 children that
Irccouiooud !. as superior to may pre- .cnptlon
known " me-" ii. a. ARCHER. VI. D.,
az Portland Ave, brooklyn, y. Y.
~ rso Casto"a IN nay practice. and ind it
specially aualr, - affections Of children"
ALLY. R1aEETsoN, VI. D.,
1857 ~ Ave-. New NotA,
TEi1 CEsTAua Co.. 20 Murray St, II. Z.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

yesterday to call for a Jrsa trial package Of
Lanes Family Medicine. If your blood Is bad,
your liver and kidneys ont of order, If You ace
constipated and have headache and an insight
~ compile lion, don't tail to call on any drug
gist to day for free sample OF this grand rem
edy. The ladies praise it. Everyone Lies 1t.
Inr4e size IaokAse 81 cents. M.eOlEw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

100 Lndiet W nnteA.

And 100 men to call on any druggist for \
frec trial package of Lanes PmIly Medicine,
the great root and herb remedy, discovered ~
Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Mountains.
For diseases Of tie blood liver and kidneys /.
is a positive cure. For constipation ana clear
ing up the complexion it does wonders. Chil /
rem like it. Everyone praises it. Larse-sIhe
package, 10 cents. At al druggists.
The morning call., 1890-10-27
RAILROAD COMBINATION.
Efforts TO Secure Control Of the Southern
Pacific System.

CHICAGO, Oct. %. = The Tribune this
morning says: The gentlemen who control
the management of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway, Macoun and Bar
ing, who have just returned from trip to
Europe, find their policy in danger OF mis-
carrying, and that the Vanderbilt combina-
ton has been gaining ground. The great
objective point toward which both parties
have been steering was the control Of the
Southern Pacific system. Each party has
been laboring for several months to induce
tie Southern Pacific magnate, Huntington,
to take sides. Huntington has been waver-
ing, and the Vanderbilt people are now said
to be negotiating with Leland Stanford and
other large holders of the Southern Pacific
stock to secure possession of their holdings,
with fair chance of success. Huntington
admits if the Vanderbits and the Drexel,
Morgan s. Co. syndicate secure this stock
they will be able to control the Southern
Pacific. Such result would place TIE
Northwestern- Union Pacific combination III
a position TO defy all competition. That the
Santa Fe magnates have become alarmed IS
shown by the fact that they have hastily
called a meeting of the Board of Directors.
and President Marvel has gone 70 Boston to
participate in the proceedings. 1t is rot I'M
likely that the policy of the company Will
be changed, and that the Santa Fe syndicate
will decide to join the Vanderbilt combna-
ton as q matter Of self-preServation. and
this, no doubt, is the object the latter Is try
ing 10 gain.
The morning call., 1890-10-27

SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.
Maud-Pll never flirt again, if I live to be
rod

Maud-Pll never firt again. if l live to be
a hundred.
Annie-Why, dear, what's the matter?
Maud-Matter? | winked at a sweet young
drug clerk down town to-day, and he put
whisky in my soda.-Light.
Wife-Do you really think that marriage
is lottery?
Husband-No, do not.
Wife somewhat surprised)-Why don't
you?
Husband Because when fellow has once
drawn blank he can't go and purchase
another chance.-Lowell Citizen.
Miss Terriut-When mOmmer and were
in Yurrup, oh, the awfulest thing happened
There was prince-and count and-and
they fought a duel about poor me-with
pistols! Yabsley - All! were thew loaded
Miss Terriut-No, they weren't; they were
just as sober as could be. - indianapolis
journal.
An Erroneous Proverb.-Miss Orally
Now, Freddy, ! will hear you recite your
history lesson! Freddy = Oh, guess not
FREDDY, what do you mean % HsHistory
repeats itself, you know."-Puck.
Wouldn't Committeeman Ito public
choOl-teacher)-We was thinkin of putin
up nice motto over your desk to encourage
the children. How would knowledge is
wealth" do? School-teacher-Th wouldn't
do. The children know how small my salary
is.-N. Y. Weekly.
Clerk collected only one of the bills.
The other three men skipped the town.
Plumber nothing, SO long as one
OF them paid. Come and Pll open small
bottle.-Life.
General Binks has retired, has he notp"
yes. He's devoting himself now to his
hobby"
whats that?"
HE is collecting himself Helost leg at
Gettysburg, an arm at Bull Run, and eight
teeth in Congress. New York Sun.
The morning call., 1890-10-27
CONSCIENCE CASH.

Some One Who Sinued Ninety Cents
Worth Is Sorry For 1t.
A few months ago l wronged the Gov
eminent of 80 cents. You will make it right
out of this
The above, written in an evidently disguised
hand, with no signature or date, came in an
envelope addressed to Collector of Customs
Milne the other day. EMBODIED in the letter
was 81 bill, which the Collector will hand
over 10 the general revenue fund of the
customs department AS the conscience
stricken sender of The money has inclosed a
dollar, and as the original sin was only to
the value Of 80 cents, he, or she, has evil
IDENTIFY obtained credit balance of 10 cents
by the transaction.
This is the first case on record where
conscience money has been returned to the
Victoria Customs house, and the officials
hope that the good example set will be fol-
lowed by returns from other sources. OF
course the department officers have not the
remotest idea who the party is who has sent
the. cash in, but the rarity of the event is
such as to cause considerable comment.-Vic-
toria Times, Oct. 21st.
The morning call., 1890-10-27
FEDERAL CENSUS.
The New York Police Books to Be Used if
Deemed Essential

Deemed Essential
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Robert P. Porter,
Superintendent of the Federal census, ar
rived from Europe yesterday. The police
count at New York, he said, was no evil
dence that recount Of the entire city was
necessary. "If," said he, "the books used in
IN aking that count are forwarded to Wash
to n they can be used if deemed essential,
after a comparison with the Federal returns.
in verifying the count. That is, if we find
missing on cur returns many names we can
send srecial enumerators here to ascertain
if such names are those OF persons who were
actually residents of the city on June LIST.
1t might be necessary to verify the names in
every ward, but it would not in any event
be necessary to recount the entire CITY,"
Mr.. Porter said it was an easy matter for
the police to add 200, 900 names to the Fed
eral census by a system of duplication. ANY
number of names of business men might be
given at their Office addresses as well as at
their homes. This would swell the enumer-
alton enormously. This system" he said,
"had been followed in st. Paul and Mime
apolis by the Federal enumerators some OF
whom had been indicted, while others had
fed to Canada" He would not be able to
say what action the Federal authorities
would take until he had conferred with the
Secretary of the Interior
The morning call., 1890-10-27
INDIA.
By the well. where the bulloeks 60

By the well. where the bulOcks go
Silent and blind aud slow
By the fe d, where the young corn dies
In the face of the sultry skies.
They have heard, as the cuii Earth hears
The voice of the wind of an hour,
The sound of the Great Queens voice:
MY God hath given me years.
Hath granted dominion and power;
And bid you, U Land. rejoice"
And the Plougbman settles the share
More deep IN the grudging clod:
For he h:-"The wheat Is my care,
And the rest is the will of God.
..He sent the Mahratta spear
AS He sendeth tn rain,
And the Mech, in the fated year,
Broke the spear In twain,
And was broken in turn. Who knows
How our LOrGs make strife?
1t Is good that the young wheat grows,
For the bread is life.'
Then, far and near, as the twilight drew,
Kissed up to the scornful dark
Great serpents, blazing OF red and blue,
That rose and faded, and rose anew
That the Land might wonder and mark.
"To-day Is a day OF days." they said,
MAKE merry, People. all"
And the Pioughman listened and bowed his head
To-day and tomorrow Gods WILL he SAID,
As he trimmed the lamps on the wall
RuDYARD KILLING, in Spectator.
The morning call., 1890-10-27
IN A BATH-TUB.
a censurs Hiding Place During the San Sal

vaGCr disturbances.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Henry r. Myers,
who was our Consul at San Salvador during
the revolution, has forwarded his official re-
port to the State Department. He says that
during the trouble he had to hide himself in
a bath-tub for hours while the revoutionists
were engaged in fusllade of the city. The
consulate books were riddled with bullets
and the United States flag over the consulate,
which had been torn down. was only hoisted
when the United States man-of-war then in
harbor perempt0rily demanded it. Minister
MINERS course is defended Captain Pitts
was naturally anxious to retain the local
governments good will and his trade with
that port. When Pitts appealed to Miner
for advice the latter only quoted to him the
laws bearing on the case. Miner told him
that if he was within marine league of
port when the demand was made upon him
for the surrender OF any person accused Of
an offense under the laws of that State, he
was within legal jurisdiction. Myers thinks
Miners action not sufficient ground for
charging that ''he signed Barrundia's death
warrant
The morning call., 1890-10-27
NAVAL TARGET-PRACTICE.

Excellent Results Of the First Trial on the
Cruiser Philadelphia.
WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-Diagrams of the
first target practice on the new cruiser Phil
adelpha have just reached the Navy Depart
meut The practice at Gardner's Bay, Oc-
tober 4th, was with 6-inch, 3-inch and 1-inch
rapid-fire guns and the tests were remark
able. At one range OF loco yards, sixty out
of sixty-lwo shots lodged in an exact verti-
cal line, extended twenty feet above the
water-line, which means that every one of
in very nearly the same place. AS the ship
and guns were new this first trial Is re-
garded as Il satisfactory demonstration of
our ordnance and the ability of our gunners,
The morning call., 1890-10-27
DAMAGES From a saloon.Kesner

SEATTLE, Oct. 26.-Damages to the amount
of $3.50 were yesterday awarded Mrs. Martha
Hansen in her suit against George Belfil. a
saloon-keeper. John Hansen went in Bel
til's saloon and took seventeen morphine
pills, ana Belfil dragged Hansen out of the
saloon and hid him under the sidewalk,
where he lay several hours before he was
discovered. Hansen died.
The morning call., 1890-10-27
Indian Sentences COMMITTED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-On December 15
1883, three Tule River Indians, Poncho
Francisco, Salt Lake Pete and Juan China,
were sentenced to five years imprisonment
for manslaughter. President Harrison has
eommuted the sentence to two years from
its date in each case.