davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15

with debris from the wreck. Chairs. boards
| and life prescrvers are strewn on the beach
| for mile up the lake shore. Hundreds OF
citizens OF Lake City flock the shore, among
them many friends and relatives OF
the missing ones, whose bodies are
still beneath the twater. AS fin
ish this telegram rope has been
attached to the leg Of the body of woman,
and It is hauled up from the black water.
making the sixtieth body now recovered.
The general opinion is that the estimate of
the loss Of one hundred and twenty-five
lives will be verified. The sixtieth body
proved to be that Of Miss Alice Palmer.
Another body, that Of II young girl, is just
being removed. making siXty-One.
At noon the body Of Fred ;. Ever. of Red
wing, was taken out of the wreck at II
O'Clock. The work of cutting away the
cabin progresses slowly. owing 10 the fact
that the saving and chopping has 10 he
done underneath the surface Of the water.
At II O'Clock two guns of the First bat
terry of artillery were brought to the lake
side, and since that time they have been
fired at intervals Of every tive minutes, in
hope Of bringing other bodies to the surface.
The name Of Boze Adams, of Lake City,
was sent out early this morning as one OF
those that had gone down with the wreck.
Adams, however. is alive and well, hav-
Ing Heated IN the lake nearly all
night. finally landing about five miles
above Lake City, and walking down
home after daylight. Adams had life
preseryer on, and in addition he secured a
large plank. on which he fiOated throughout
HE night. He states this morning
that as he was floating away from
the wreck he noticed a woman and child
cinging together, each with a life-preservO
on. He observed the woman finally leave |
the child and sink out Of sight, and few |
moments later the child disappeared.
There is great deal of adverse comment |
noted in regard TO the life preservers used. |
When cut open, only few Of them were
found TO be composed Of cork. a majority of
them being filled with sea weed. or rush,
that would not hold itself af0at after IL be-
came saturated with water.
The latest report from the scene of the
disaster shews that remarkable work is be-
ing done in recovering dead bodies.
Doubtless there are many that will never be
found. as it is almost impossible to get into
the cabin of the sunken boat, where it seems
many Of the unfOrtunates took refuge, and II
considerable cutting and tear
ing of timbers to obtain even entrance to
the cabin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
CHARLOTTE.
stunned bv Lightning--several Cases Of
Typhoid Fever.

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. July 4.-[special.l- l.
There are a dozen cases OF typhoid fever In
Long Creek township, this county. n. ID.
Price, miller, died there yesterday OF tho
disease. lie was buried to-day.
Miss Mamie keesler, who moved here
from Rochhill, :. c., last September, died
here this morning. The remains were car
ried TO Rochhill, at noon to-day, for burial.
Richard Reed, 10 years old, son OF John
Reed, who lives four miles from Charlotte,
on the Beatties Ford road, met his death by
a singular accident last Saturday. lie was
ploughing field, and on reaching "a small
ditch the horse jumped II, throwing the
plow handles up against the boys stomach.
The boy was knocked senseless, In which
condition he continued till death came that
night.
}. McCannon, aged ~ years, died at his
home In Huntersyille on Saturday.
During severe thunderstorm yesterday
at McAdensyille. twelve miles from here,
bolt struck tree and ran down the rail-
road track about two hundred and fifty
yards, when II jumped the track and passed
OF through an open hall OF house near by.
Miss Clip Brantley, who was sitting In the
doorway, was Knocked senseless. The doc
tor bled her and the blood was black from
the electricity. Miss Brantley is doing wen
now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
TYPICAL WESTERN CYCLONE.
n,-r- iption Of It's freaks and Damage
rIou-e. Flown Like Feathers.

n,-.riptiou OF It's freaks and Damage
rIou-es Flown Like Feathers.
HNNYAIoLf>. MINN., july l4.-Seyeral
minutes before tAe cyclone made its appear
Nib. members Of the Good aud 5cDL-
.r .nI.-. and several parties visiting
I.... u.I. either rowing OF sailing on the
... .r sitting outside their cottl lscs'
u.u- clouds were driving ana lhS
cottages Ner. soon reached. In the bo1u
u.r. thirteen persons. IN
... -...n.rr residence were nine persons.
ateu- -rev darker. and Olq MI
I, .L seeing cUnc--haped ciouh iaf ~ .io
..nl. pred Ii.t.d a cyclone. All the inmates
. f..a.i residence, with the eAcep,,,on
.l lIr it-0u,. won't down ~ sihali ce,'"I 'I
'. ....m of the cottage. pf. Lasnu'
HH- ..... H, his wife 90 90. 100 ""' '.',1 ~
f. I.rnlud came. ana me coiit-shal ~ ~
r.... $50, coming over hill nan ..o ini,o
I.rH t ile cottage, tWisung Du5e
.r,s uf of the ground ana carr!
Jul. f..m forward pell-meii ~ its
r.t. ihe doctor had seen enoughi &C
.... frtla cellar. soon fbere was cIasn;
Hw belonging 10 MI' 80
l.. -fr-k thc house, boih eolDs ~
....-0. t.c h'lle colony OF saieiy-eec"''s'
l.... .n.f.aIl more on less injured.
lfn. tl. storm they remained IN ihe
.r and were compelled TO take a
rrl drenching. 70 the people IN lhe
..lumier residences, fortune deail
.... Uow. Their places Of shelter wer.
.t.-..J tDp.ccc. by the drst and most iioieh'
.a.. aol none Of them having previously
-....i -af-fY in cellars were at NE msfSs
o. Dbl. storm. George Miller cashier oI .l tnt
-Ir-f National Ba5k Of -. Paui.was eSrIleY
t.f.alt. and thrown 10 the eai'i
.uI luid. His VIE was eaIII,so
aIm. .iauce aud found burle1 uu"I
ODD. .,,...E ,.ith serious injuries. Mrs. >
"a. >eiuiricr. Dr. Paahle, and Charlie seDu
ia..r wer. e,idcntly hurled into the lax
vlcre ihey we're drowned. as their DodI1
cYtld nat be- found ibis evening. - IL
rumbr. p nab schumier and Niis an an
f1u4 servant we've carried bni a si.oit p''
iale. anl landed under some trees,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
CAROLINE COUNTY.
Delegates Elected to the Tappahannock
Convention.

FREDERICKsBURG, VA, July H. lSre-
cial. r. Caroline County Court WAS held to-
day, Judge +. G.. Moncure. presiding. The
docket presented a dcarth of legal work,
and the court soon adjourned. Quite num-
her Of people OF all cOiOrs and political per-
suasiOus were i'm attendance. About the
courthouse yard, and Nincent's saloon, they
clustered during the entire day, the pOliti-
cal leaders Of both parties.
IN the early afternoon a large number OF
the Democrats assembled i'm the courtroom,
and they were called to order by Captain
Hudgin as chairman of the Democratic or
eauizatiOn OF the county. Captain lludgln
stated that Mr. 4. B. Chandler would act a-
chairman and state the object Of the meet
iug. and Mr.. W. l.. Ennis as secretary
Mr. Chandler briefly stated that the object
of the meeting was 10 elect delegates t. The
Tappah1nnock convention TO nominate a
candidate for Congress.
4 committee consisting OF DR.. W. ID.
Qucsenhury, Dr. L. G. IIollaway. Judge T..
y. Welch, a. O. smith. and Gnor-e A.
saunders. reported the following persons as
delegates and allernaies:
Bowling crecnDistrict-Dr. ". y. QueS H.
bury Af. IT, Chandler z. Do. CO-hi., dele
gatcs: W. *. Garnclt, ~. %. Pea. fDas, y A..
Jordan. alternaics }. y. brtlcr. HelrT Nt-
oif" I{0tai ljsirici d B. Powers. !. T.
Broadius. j. ". Jones, delegates; Governor
raliafero. j. ". Lo.oI and Booker Ch2ndief'
Ntdison District Judge Thomas y Nelch,
Elliott Deiarnettc. Hon. q. y. smith. q. o T.
Icnworihs. delegates. John Washington, ".
D.. cobb. j. f.. Fnppo ana ". W. smith, after
Rccdy Church.-R. II. Brown. =. Hunter
Henry saunders, delegate; \. samuel Iuu
lev Gooige and aubrey Binton' alternate ts.
Toe following resolution was offered Dy
JUDGE Welch. and adopted.
Resolyed. That we, lhe democratic ci'izens
oItarollue. in ma. smeetiag assembled, nave
rcol cause TO re proud OF tnc sple"Gld VIC
lorv won m this county last ian under me
leadership OF Hon. j. NJ iddgin, ana
b.lcviug that his nomination ior tph-
nre~s in the coming election Whl
secure victory for tbe party in NoNemptf'
we. therefore, most rcsp'clldIN. pul earn
,stlv urec his nomination upon the c3nNrn-
ION thar meets at tTappahanuock on the I3lh
of August next Farther the iichmond pa
ners VIII please publish the proc cdihss oi
the meetings.
II was evident that the D.mocratic senil-
mont in Caroline was for Captain liudglns
FIRST. and Captain NJ. B. Rowe second, Tor
the nomination,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS
ONSLAUGHT ON SENATOR VANCE
MODIFIED.
What the Alliance Organ VIII Say-Mur-
der at Maxton-Typhoid Fever--A Young
Lady Stunned by Lightning-G Gicanings
OF Many Sorts.

w nat the Alitance Ofgan VIII Say-Mur-
derat tMaxton-Typhoid Fever--A Young
Lady stunned by Lightning -Gieanings
OF Many Sorts.
RALEIGH, n. c., July ii.--lspecial. The
Progressive Farmer, the organ Of the state
Farmers Alliance, which attacked Senator
Vance last week, will contain a three
column editorial in It's issue OF tomorrow.
in which it greatly modities the onslaught
which it made on senator Vance.
Quoting from editorial Of last week. Pro
grcssiye Farmer says: This makes us say
that SeBatOr Vance is an enemy 10 our peo-
pie. Tint was another slip Of the pen. We
meant to say, aud repeat il now,
that Senator Vance has placed himself in
the attitude of an enemy so FIR as the Sub
Treasury hill is concerned and we are go
ing to stick 10 it until convinced Ia the con-
trary by Senator Vance or somebody else.
But he would be great fool who woald
say that Vance has always been an enemy
Of the people. or that his position on most
other questions had been antagonis-
tic 70 the interests Of the peo-
pie of this State. The editorial also
goes on 10 state that Colonel Polk, editor OF
the paper, was not the author of the attack,
but that the writer OF IL was the assistant
editor, man named Ramsey II also de-
clares that Polk is friendly TO Vance, and
was in no way responsible for the editorial.
A terrible fatality occurred yesterday
evening at Clayton during terrible electric
storm which prevailed there. ID. A. Reaves,
a well-known farmer, was standing in the
door Of his house holding his little daughter
by the hand, when the lightning struck the
house. killing him instantly, but strange to
say not injuring his child. One corner Of
the house was severely shattered by the
stroke.
Craven County Democratic Convention
has endorsed Hon. f. NJ. simmons tor Con-
gress and Hon. Clement Manly for Judge.
A special from Registers postofiice,
Beacher county, says that w. T. Robinson
accidentally shot and instantly killed him.
self while handling a shotgun.
;. W. Clement, Esq, Of Wallace. \. c., is
spoken Of as successor Of DIR. B. +. Dixon,
ls superintendent Of Oxford Orphan
Asylum.
The Farmers Alliance OF Granville coun- |
", at a meeting held on Saturday, decided
% establish an extensive wagon manu- |
actOry at Oxford.
The Durham Tobacco Board of Trade held |
Is annual reunion and barbecue on Satur-
lay at lluckleberry Springs, near Durham.
There was large attendance and addresses
we're made.
1t Is announced that owing to the vigi-
ance ofrevenue officials in Granville county |
III m0Onshners' distillePies in that county |
laye stopped operations and closed up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15

I nerous reports concerning the location o
/ ihe line within this city, but Colonel Fries
! president Of the Virginia and North Caro-
3 lima Construction Company. in an inter.
J view last night said no site had been cho.
sen, but there are several points which NAY
be made available. and either of which
] would answer the purpose admirably.
10 seems 10 he n question OF doubt as "a
whether the subscription Of $4,000 by the
citizens Of Rocky Mount, Franklin county.
viii be of direct benefit 10 them or not. mas
much as they want the road 10 pass through
their town and their iron mines. but the cX-
act route must Dc determined by the board
OF directors of the company, and il is pOssi-
he they may decide upon a different line.
IL ascertain, however. that the road will be
pushed 10 early completion. and il j. BY no
means sure that Winston will be its final
terminus. as a number Of towns in North
aud South Carolina are working 10 secure
it. and viii pay handsomely rather than
miss il. The matter will be definitely set
tied very soon. and meanwhile work on the
the line already located goes brayely ON.
The Paper Bag Factory. new industry
now well under way, will give employment
10 not fewer than one hundred women. at
remuUerauye wages. An excellent site tor
The enterprise has been purchased, ano' all
the necessary machinery ordered, The FIRST
machine Tor cutting the Dags. nrst ordered.
gave such complete satisfaction upon being
tested, that another was at once contracted
for, and is now being built in Wilmington,
Delaware.
Tho oommi-eOry etoIc OF the Grocer Iron
Company at Rich Hill, Pulaski county. was
burned Thursday night, it is believed by an
incendiary. The l0ss-abOut $j,0O0-is COW
cred 10y insurance.
Baseball has engaged a good deal OF at
tention and brought into play a vast amount
Of muscle recently. In which contests Bris-
iol and Alexandria teams have been badly
''done up' by the ROanOkes.
The BOney Tank Manufacturing and Min
ing Company. Of Roanoke. mas been char.
tered with a minimum capital Of $2,0O0,0O0,
and "a maximum Of $j,0o0.0GD. with autbori-
ty TO hold $4,000 acres Of land. The company
is organized 20 own. control and operate
mines in Georgia, and has authority to erect
mills. ore furnaces and cIrishcrs. and build
rail and tramways. The principal office is
to be at Roanoakc, with a branch at At
lanta. The corporatOrs are: Il. II. Wood
rum, j. W. Coon, VI. &. Thomas, Roanoke,
and }. NJ. Br0sus and ID. o. Stuart, Allan
IA. and the officers. Colonel Frank lluger.
Roanoke, president; j. NJ. Brosius, Atlanta,
yice.president. and j. W. Coon, Roanoke,
secretary and treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
GREENSBORO GlEANINGS.
The Grape Season Opening-New Indus
tries Starting.

The Grape Season ODen1ns-NeW thuus-
tries Starting.
GREENSBORO, n. c., July H. Special. +
Il is learned. on what is considered entirely
reliable authority. that the man, Wesley
Hyatt, who was killed in surry county last
week, was a peaceahle and popular citizen,
and his death is much regretted, He hap
pened TO be unexpectedly thrown among
rowdy crowd that had engaged in general
drunken row at an unlicensed doggery at
Whittaker's Cross Roads. lie did not 90 IN
with pen knife, as was alleged, and the
attack on him as participant OF the row,
was wholly unwarranted.
Some fine specimens VI 0chre have been
exhibited from deposits IN orange county,
and samples haze been sent 10 Philadelphia
for auGiyss.
MIR. r. y. Hymen has established q can
ming factory ut Hopgood, not .ai nom Wei
don, with "A capacity OF OF 1000 cans daily.
The season for the shipment Of grapes Is
at hand, and outside the Eastern rucking
section is the first harvest 10 De enjoyed by
the state, tue great sruit-pTodueing middle
| section having failed entirely. IL is estima-
| ted thar the vineyards contiguous TO ha-
leigh will iurn;i.h 10000 haskets this sea-
son. -,
Nessrs. EdmuhJs .v Gilmer will erect a
large prick warehouse on Liberty street, in
Winston, To meet the fall tobacco trade.
John LOyiugOOd, an old patriarch OF
eighty-four years, who lived three miies
west of Winston, dropped dead in his yard
last Saturday Of heart disease.
W. 4. PoindeyteT Il Brother will build a
sash. door ard blind factory at Elkin in
the near future. The machinery has already
been bought.
Pending the writ OF attachment, levied
by W. a. Ss:les ~ Co., against Breen. Feeiy
a Newby, OF the Roanoke and Southern, an
attempt was made by loint meeting OF Tue
connsci on both sides, here week ago, To
effect compromise. al the case seemed
likely 10 Involve interminahle litigation, On
account of its complex nature, Nothing
could be done on compromise. The case
WIS Aeasl beiure Judge Womack, Friday
The suit was brought by stiles Il Co. 60 re-
cover an alleged claim Of $4,000 from the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
PARIS GALA DAY.
Two Noted Anniv~rssries Being Ceie-
brated Together.


PARIS, July H.-To-day being at once'the
anniversary Of the fall OF the Bastile and
the centenary OF the Federation, Is being
observed with even more than usual enthu-
siasm. The streets present festive ap-
pearance. Everywhere the buildings, both
public and private, are gaily dressed In
bunting af hrilliant hues and arranged In
tasteful and patriotic symbolisms, while high
over all soats the tri-color of France. a
large number OF patriotic societies marched
in procession past the nower-bedecked
statue af Rasbourg, In the Place
do la Concorde, the standards Of
the various organizations being dipped as
they were carried past the colossal ngure.
In the Place DE la Concorsie, the Boulangist
Deputy tMery) having attempted TO deliver
an oration TO the paraders and the vast mui-
tltude which surrounded them ON all sides.
he was promptly placed under arrest One
OF the most imposing and interesting fess-
lures OF the programme OF the day wac
great demonstration by the children OF the
public schools, who paTaded the principal
streets and defiied before the Hotel de Vile.
where they were reviewed by the officers OF
the municipal government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
NEARLY DECAPITATED.
Fiendish Murder of "a Negro Woman Re-
ported From Maxten.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., July li.-lspecial. r
A special TO the Chronicle from Maxton
brings news Of a most iiendish murder three
miles from that town Yesterday afternoon.
Mary sellars, c0lored, the victim, twenty
two years old, started from her house la
with young man; they had not
gone far when they were met by simon
Ward, colored, aged % years. Simon asked
the woman, If she had given her company
TO the man with her. She refused to reply.
The question was repeated, the WOMAN s,n,
1ptu ,iIv ,somau walked oil, nd that was
the last seen OF the woman alive. A short
time aiterwarG Simon went 10 the
church near by. and told that he
had killed Mary sellars. lie took
"A man TO the place and showed
him the woman with her head almost sever
ed from the body. The man who accompa-
MED Simon was afraid 10 attempt 10 arrest
him, and the murderer later took 10 the
woods. Parties were searching for him at
last accounts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
SrAuNTON.
How Malone Campaigns Are Eun-De'
ci.ion for tho Asylum,

ci,ion FOR tho Asylum
srAuNroN. "a. July H.-lspecaLl-At
the Republican ward meetings held in the
CITY saturday night, there was not a single
auti-Mahone man present. The advertise
mpnt stated thIt the meetings Wouh b'
held cal some convenient place bHt IN
ulacos of the ncetingsAyeT6 nc.ef made pi. DE-
iic. and ONLY the friends OF Mahone's chdlr-
man. United states District Attorney W
n 1raig. were told where and when the
meetings would be held. L'ghi O'CLOCK was
the hour for the meetings, aad 10 one mn
ME and half after eight tat Wofh hdn Dreh
done. and tho meetings WJ'ulncd' Inc
county is said TO have gone 10y 'iNi- ~
chairman. and il such methods preEailed
el.e,yhcre. as did in StauntOn, IL NAV DE 50,
and il so, &c gives the county TO the Deiil3c-
rlrv without "a struggle. The body oi lhe
Republican paty Will no' follow lhe icad
Carter Harrison and his sister Maggie are
visiting their brother, VIM. Il. Harrison, III
Denver, Colorado.
Misses Ellie and Annie Fisher and their
brother. Tyler Fisher, of your city, are Nisl'-
ing relatives i'm Staunton.
Mrs. Edwin Iay!0r gave card part!
last week to the Misses Fisher:
MIR. James smith, Of Fauquier, ana Cat
lett Gibson, Of Culpcpcr, were IN the clil
l3.t week attending the term OF the liusi-
inr Court. Mr.. Gibson WAS cOrn9ei III lhe
case of the Western Lunaiic Asylum
AGAINST Mechanism for board bill while a
patient al the asylum. The hoard at ono
lime released the debt $500, as the party
Z was bankrupt, but McClanahan alter"aLd'
came into possession OF large properly
and the BOARD revived the obligation. Ih, ~,
comrt gave its decision in favor oi ihe
ooyI o9vI',m' John \. Opie and Major Eldel
counsel for asylum board. ,.,..,,
Mrs. Fannie Williams, Of LeXinsion
Va. is spending few days with relauNe'
M@ssrs. Ham Sheppard, W. II. Fowie n an,
l.. l.. Monroe, all late OF the Internal heNe
nue. Department. were IN town LEV ual
since looking after the booms. They arr
+ onerttine along the line Of the ChesapeaA'
and Ohio Railroad.
There VIII be quitea good delegation iron
/ StanDton 20 the Y. VI. {. \. annual en-
csmpment, which meets in Hampton va
the 18th instant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
GENERAL FReMONT'S DEATH.
Message of Coincidence to His Wife from
the President.


the President.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 4.-President
Harrison this afternoon sent telegram of
coincidence to Mrs. General Fremont, and
directed the following formal notice Of the
death OF the General to be issued
Executive Mansion, Washington, ID. c.,
July II. 1s90.-The death Of John {. Free
mont, a major-general on the retired list of
the Army of the United States, is an event
calling for some appropriate expression OF
the national sorrow and Of Il grateful ap-
probation of his public services. His
career was full Of adventurous and useful
discovery and Of devoted and conspicuous
service both in civil and military affairs, he
opened the passage Of the Rocky Mountains
and gave value 10 his discoveries by aiding
10 create an American State on the Pacific
coast. Ii is therefore ordered that the
national dag be displayed at half mast upon
the buildings Of the Executive Departments
in this city until after the funeral shall
have taken place."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
LYNCHBURG,
Two Buildings Damaged bv fir'--Dea'h
of Mrs. Il. l.. Davis.

LYNcmBURG, Va, July l4.-lspeclal. =
About 3 O'Clock this morning a fire broke
out ON Main, near Tenth treets, in George
4. Coleman's shoe store. and did great
deal of damage in that building, and Messrs.
Gilliams Il Co.'S grocery house, before II
was eXtinguished. The loss Is estimated at
SEQ. 900. with insurance Of $4,000. Two or
three occupants made narrow escape,
Mrs. 4. Lynch Stratt0n, sister ot udsse
Davis. Of Bedford, and of the late John l.
and George ID. Davis. Of this city, died sat
urlly night in this city, at the residence oi
her sister, Mrs, Preston, and was buried 10
day,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
PETERSBURG.
cared nv an inr.rlnted Bull-onicers In
ctalIea.

stalled.
prrrRspURG. Va, Jgly A,--lspeelai.ls-s
Tho celebration Of the ffty-seyenth anni-
yorsary Of the Afternoon sabbaih-schooi'
'e,ro old.street Presbyterian Church, took
mace yessesday afternoon, ana was 'e'!
i"' isrre colored excursion party arrived
- tbis morning from Richmond and nave
spent .' he Jay at Granite Grove, an IN Rl,'- ia~
hlu"',. 1rosd The excugiOnists were ac-
lnudSunnanled luu ,I by q colQred military COMPANY;
GV grom Richmond, who wi one Of eS .ae GolptSG 6e
military companies Of we sS cay, ySapd parsSo %
p',ne Mr. ri Crowder, who Is employed As
nogsr ~, ON III farm Of Captain X. \.
Young, in Prince Gsorse , sog,y ys,, seros lo0.
uis."u .'H nerhans fatally gored by an inlllfi-
y .oa a"9 in,ll on saturday afternoon. Mr'
aleu ,d"r Ir" was ~ returning home from the city;
CIo@eIu ,,hSre he had been TO attend market, ana