davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

WASHINGTON. Feb Il l~pccal.-No objection wa
raised in the senate to-day 10 the Iteration aad
passage Of senator Uoar, h.N for thc erection %
statue and monument {, James Madison. and tAc
Joint Committee the Library II tl" bill cot- through
the House. will soon have lf- hand, the dln.D.lt
task o. hunting out proper .iic FOR Tic proposed
memorial ia city fast GlIus up with al sorts %
public monuments. 80 great l5 tir Ure..uic already
for good place, for brouz, statesmen, soldier. el1re
and hcroc, generally, af1ot oD horcOa.k N4t t"
senate has now under consideration bN ne the
removal OF the sO.callcd NayLl or Peace Monument
from the Capitol grounds, 10 make room for WortIcr
substitute III the way OF bronze statue % Christopher
Columbus. Tie Peace Monument, about TIC ire
dccmahlc unganlnc-, q which there is, Dos the way 40
dispute, is 10 DE eAcd according 90 tai, scheme. 20 a
plot 81 ground at the far northwest corner 10! te cts,
beyond Dupont Circle, and Columbus ), to have tie
choice and commanding plot now occupied hN b. a.
the head Of Iclu-Y IVdula ave. Tire bll 90 LOuIs
James Madison with a monument does not pipt DE
expressly for a deal ln -tatuo-. but ~ VIII .ur
prise If some other lc- favored statesman. uo"
pleasantly situated VIII be Ou-cd 900 tine for the bcuc
III Of the fourth President. The Joint Committee D. 90
have $4,000 10 spend on the monument aud statue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
No Hopr or ARErrRArIoy NJ YASHrA.

Nashua y. H.. Feb. l7-Tlcrc is much excite
mcut tonight among the striking operative. Agent
Shaw announced to day that arbitration wouid not Doe
accepted aud that the mills would start Tu,,dny.
Til, was q disappointment 10 the operative, who
had elected two gentlemen 10 act a. their committee
ON arbitration. 4 ma, meeting of operative wa,
held this evening which wa largely attended, tha
operative. being INN in their determination not 10 ~
turn 10 thcr work. Cty Marshal 'lol., ha, ordered.
Ly request Of Agent Shaw. that detail of policemen
DE placed az the mil gates to morrow morning to
protect those who wish 10 go 80 when the bell rnes
% D. not expected That there Viii Doe rOIhir the
help have been orderly. The bell, viii ring in the
morning at tie usual hour and u help cnoush re-
turns. the mills viii run. II not, II tgcn become
uncertain when they viii start mp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
THE yrrrrrryG At WHITE EARTH AGEycY.

st. Paul. MINI, Feb 17.-Gcorgc T. Garfield, a
prominent citizen Of Brlncrd. arrived In the city
This morning. Regarding the condition Of the In
dams az The White Earth Agency Mr.. Garfield SAID
The Arrt word ~ the trouble was received at
Rraucrd "a short time ago, and a medical and relief
expedition was at once organized ana sent ont. il
seems that when the Indians signed the Mile Laos
treaty "A certain sum Of ready money was promised
them and relying ON thu. they failed 10 make tho
,.u,l provi.on for the winter Tho result has been
most lam.ntabc. Heavy SHOWS -ct IN ana hunting
and n.ing have been very btd, ana To make matters
V.or.e ticy we're seized with the grip When taken
irL they huddcd up n lttlc hut-. and persisted FOX
lac of food and attention. The report OF the Com
one time and all required 10 carry out tho prov Isions
Of the treaty is the signature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
GROWING COFFEE IN MEXICO,
Erom EXnort and Finance.

FROM EApbIb anu fhldh''s
Coffee is easily cultivated when the soil :, adapted
to is growth. Most of the tropical COMMITTEES can
produre IL hut there are few more, favored SPOT, for
1t on this continent than the Mexican States II
Vera Cruz, Coltma, Michoacan, oaNaca and thapao.
these coffee Is raised at the present time of superior
quality that Is much appreciated In Europe, where u
Is mostly shipped after the home demand has been
supplied. Labor and capital being scarce the pro
ducon Is limited but the day Is not far distant when
Mexico will fairly flood the market, the world with
coffee, as Brazil does now.
As regards the profits which are derived from
the cultivation Of coffee they are enormous. \ large
coffee plantation worked after the most approved
modern methods is as valuable as gold mine. The
coffee tree bush does not begin 10 bear fruit until
the fourth year after it, planting but following the
gathering OF the first crop the production Increases
year after year until the average LIE OF u tree
twenty-five years-has been passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
FORCING MEN rO GO on STRIKE.
WALKING DELEGATES TRY TO STOP WORK on
ALL TIE BUILDINGS OF MORTON
& CHESLEY.

The threat Of the Board of Walking Delegates that
IL would stop work on all the building contracts OF
Morton d Che,lcy accomplished yesterday "heh
an ,yorr,ep except the ma and bricklayers went
nm strike at the Cancer Hospital at El5hth-aVc ano
onohundred-and- Gfth-st, and the new buildings al
Ouc-huudrcd- and twenty -thrdst. and Mount MOTHS
Park Madson.avc. and Thirty elghth-st FOurlhaVe
and TbIrv-nfth-st.. aud Washington and Liberty sts
,hout 500 men are on strike. Yesterday the four
carpentcr, who made the complaint on which the
walking DELEGATES we're arrested Friday reIoined
fine uuon and went on strike. one OF them made
,rdov that the reason he returned 10 work was that
Edward Vail foreman for Morton d Chcs!ey, made an
agreement with him TO pay him %3 80 II day and
ruarntce HIM work for year, besides paying all his
fine. TO the union. Aftcrward the foreman explained
10 him that he was 10 get - p day, and keep the
agreement to show tho walking delegate. This he
refused TO do and again went strike. Mr. Chcsley
wa, seen Yesterday and complained that the walking
ana Wllbc, building in Wast. without consulting
HIM said he: / am perfectly willing to pay the
ution rate of wages, but these strikes have been
ordered while / was sick I'm bed have hired some
new men, and I am willing to make a settlement, on
condition that they remain at work. ! am IN no
hurry about finishing the contracts on the uptown
luilduc-. but the contract on tho Wilkes Bulldin2
must finished by April -, and 1t Is here the real
n-ht viii be-. lH neat saturday wiz hdNt luV men
ai work. ] hay. about forty men now IN the Wilkes
building and viii lush 1t BY March To- ..
The Board of Walking Delegates now threaten TO
have All lie wor,iucn ON the contracts Of Morton x
Chc-lcy in Broot,n and Boston ordered Oh strike To-
d.y pr ia. morrow. fat' Yesterday II was said e
settlement OF the trouble va, probable some time TO-
4 strife Of carpenter, mason'. brcllayers, labor.
large building 10 one huudrcdth IT, and Tcnth-ave, 70
force the discharge of non-unon trainers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
No mrLconr LoR TIE coLokED BnorHER

Charleston. = g. Fob. u ospcciaI The color ques
ton b. IN. Episcopal Church IN thi- dioccsc IA, cropped
1ut again For over 100 years The diocesan conven-
tons whenever held m Charleston have always met
ia -. Philip church. Al the last convention, which
was held iu Aiken. 10 decided that the convention
NJ i-OO Should meet en- -. Philips Church. in Charles
tom u s now announced that the convention VIII
lc held ln another church. the congregation Of $.
IhIlip. HAVING informed the Bishop that they viii
lut Permit the convention to meet IN their chulch.
TIE del gates uf ST. Philips Church are the leaders
ln the opposition the admission ~ tlc oorcd leroy
and Jed Inc secession floni the convention several
ears ago. Tho color question Is expected To turn
up again in the coming convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
DEMOCRATIC GERRYMANDERING PLANS.
WEAKNESS OF THE POSITION OF THE LEADERS
u OHIO AND MARYLAND.


Washington. Feb. i Spccan.-Thc attempt OF the
ohio Democrats 10 ccrrymander the state 50 as to
unscat from eight to ten of the present hep"'Hcah
dedication will If persisted in lead to some interest
inc complications at the opening Of the next Con
gre.s The Democratic leaders here, ii seems nave
urced the legislature at Columbus - 90 ahead win "a
redi.trictng biz regardless Of action That may
he taken Ly Congress forbddng any interference win
the districts as now arranged Democratic caho--
dates are then 20 nun in the new districts anu ule
Democratic Governor OF Ohio, Mr. Campbell j. 10 ne
depended upon 10 give them certificates OF election
ignoring the Republican candidates who may be chosen
under tho old plan Thus, it is thought all the Re
publicans would be made contc-ants with little or no
chance Of getting their rights from a House which
the rival Democratic delegation would hep to or
ganize under a Democratic speaker
This scheme is promising enough. if not examined
too critically. But the Democratic leaders, both here
and at Columbus probably overlook this single weak
ness in their position. If the present Congress Is
forced 70 take some action 10 defeat the outrageous
and indefensible gcrymandcr now proposed. both hl
ohio and Maryland il will see to it that the law it
cnacts Will be made effective. II ii Is necessary I'D
nuly partisan rcdstrictins of these two SAies' inc
law can probably be drawn in such way as to
affect Tie title Of Representatives who may be chosen
In defiance Of its provisions. and require lH1 ide'
of the COngles~mcn elected in conformity WIN IA"
to be put the roll OF the next iou>e sEt
gest.On OF this sort viii probably be enough 10 Df
some Of the hOthcadcG advisers 0i lhc 'io anu
Maryland geriymanders 10 sense OF the luuHN "i
their present schemes. They VII a'-o' .I'ti
recoenfze that they have much better chance 81
carving the House under the existing awdn-cicll
Of districts than they are likely 10 have II hiey
present game the Democrats IN ConEr's- arc SIMPLY
LAYING themselves open to repll-alN OF an nc0hNcnthl
invite they may soon find their position most ca
posed aud disastrous one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
RnRRrD BIZ EOOTPADS.

George Dayton, living at No. loss Seventh-aVe9
was going 10 his home at O'Clock last night when as
he reached Ninety eighth-t. and Fomth-ave.. he was
set npon by two footpads Of whom held pistol
10 his head while the other rihed his pockets, which
contained among other things, 80 and silver
watch.
Tho thieves threatened to Kill Dayton il ne cried
out or made any resistance, and. after securing their
booty they made oil in the darkness. Dayton
prOInptly reported the robbery az IT, Twenty luh
Precinct Police station, but could give description
Of his assailant>. TIP 10 a late hour The thieves
had not been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
NEGOTIATING FOR TIE NEVADA BANK.

The accounts which have been published Of the
negotiations for tie sale Of the Nevada Bank Of
-an Francisco were verified yesterday at the Office
" Schoue brothers. bankers. at No. 81 Broad ST.
who arc members Of the syndicate that Is 70 make
thc Oia,c. 10 was said there that nearly all. If
not ALL OF The money uccc .~ary was to ne advanced
ty california capitalists. sclolle brothers Is Call
f,r,I, l0u.e h.t .D- only branch 0lcc here. In
formation about -, Ircc offered for the bank Who
would become %, officers u tho sale were erected,
and so on Wa, refused. At the agency Of the
nevada Bank. so. ~ Wall &c.. nothing Was known Of
The attempt 20 luv tHc bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
lmlrrn norrE rsoN ALAnlNA 70 rITrSRrRG.

~leHcd. AA.. Feb. 7.-ohc'Icd today celebrated
Tie l-st .Npmrut OF iron from Aa' anna 10 Fti7bdrs
bv barge ou the Trunc.sye and ohio rivers. Tho
present. shipment s 1000 tons, and i taken by nlne
bar-ss which urr towcd hy the steamer Percy kelsey
The rate Of ic-h is e. 30 pcr ton. which Is 50 much
lc, thuu tc rto by rl hat 10 affects the iron trade
u tle whole country. II Is expected that arrange
m.nt. viii 20 once be made 20 marbet tho entire
product 90 SAoncld's i've furnaces hy ths route
Prominent citizen, IF ~h"nci Ud sHip" number
10. invited quest, FROM tho south md frOh Cincinnati
I'tf -hur, indianapolis IT, LOul, bud Kama, CITY had
4 dinner ti, evening az the Cleveland House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

Chicago. Feb. II lspeclaD.-The burlington Road has
abuaed statistics x Chicago suburban traffic for last
year u shows Increase In suburban passengers OF
over 10 900 daily in comparison with The figures Of 1850
To meet this increase sixteen additional local trains daily
will Dee run between Chicago and Clyde beginning early
IN Anil Tho Of this viii be 20 make express trains
Of corresponding number q through trains beyond Clyde
Tho general passenger Mr. EustS accounts Tor the
Increase IN suburban trac partly hy the natural rush -
people % territory formerly neglected and partly by the
Increase tho company has mada in the service. Besides
the additional service the Burlington viii establish num-
bcr Of new suburban stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
NrwJERsEY LEgLSLArrRE woRKLNG SLOWLY

Trenton, Fe5. Il Cspociap.-In the legislature
tonight the bin TO purchase water works for Cam
den was advanced 10 "a third reading In the senate
In the House an amendment to the Genera, Road
net Of I7e0 was passed, and on motion of Mr..
Kall,ch an investigation was ordered 10 see whether
or not the law requiring all pri on made goods TO be
stamped with th, nnno OF the prison wa, obeyed.
Governor Albeit has not as Yet elgucd any BUS
md In the matter OF legislation the pr cent session
+, more dilatoty than auy known for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
RlILROAD INTERESTS.
erDo,,vn SHIPMENTS FROM CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb 1.-THE shipments Of -four grain
and provisions from Chicago to the seaboard oy inc
lines in the Central Traffic Association last "ec"
aggregated 81, 5s1 tons, against 60'7O2 Tor tne pre-
ceding week. a decrease Of 1871 TONS and against
IL 202 for the spondlng week last year. an IN
crease of 20,j30 tons. The Vanderbilt INES carIlGu
47.6 per cent of the whole business the PennSyVaIll
lines 27.2 per cent the Chicago ana Grahd 4ru'ih
1873, the Baltimore and Ohio IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
RrSpoySrRLE FOR 4 MINING DISASTER

Wnkcsharrc Penn, Feb. I7.-Nmc Inspector VIII
Jams. II the Third Anthracite District. this evening
obtained warrants for the arrest of John Bekehci,er
inside foreman Of the Nottingham Mine. lie charges
him with the responsibility for the disaster which
occurred in the mine recently, cNIsing the death Of
",rbt sinner The arrest is IL be made tomorrow
AID is in accordance with the finding Of the coroner
iury which Investigated the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
70 ryrERrAry coaEAyDEeIy.cnIEF ALGrR.

Baltimore Feb. 1.-THE fourteenth annual en-
campmcnt of the Department Of Maryland, Grand
Army Of the Republic Will begin to morrow IN the
Academy Of Music and will close Wednesday.
General Alger, the Commander in Chief Will arrive
hero from Washington tomorrow afternoon, and win
be escorted to the hall, where he will hold a recep-
ton at O'Clock. At night dinner Will be given IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
UP " BUSY HARLEM.
Ilr BENEVOLENT LEGIoN DIMES.

THE BENEVOLENT LEGION DIMES.
Harlem Council No. oil. OF the Catholic Benevolent
Legion of the largest councils OF the organization
i'm th, city, enjoyed its annual dinner last night as
Mirtincurs. Among the guests We're +. T. Keauey.
Of the supreme Council state secretary v J. Bowling.
state Chancellor J. VI. phelan. !. r. Kuhn state
Treasurer +. j. Stapleton, Treasurer of supreme Coun
oil ". G.. Ross. william h. Plum, Of Chicago, pre>i-
dent Of the United States Military Telegraph Corps;
Register Frank I. Fitzg raid ldrry Nicol~ Theodore
brennan, William Il. Baldwin, II. b. Ie,eman ard
Theodore CWiahcr. President Hutchin~On j. ".
chancellor, made speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
NovuNATED by TnE PRESIDENT.

WaShinlton Fed. 17.-1hc TIc-loNI % l0y 9cnI
to the Senate the following nominations:
TO be United states Marshals-lldt,on y. Saandcr.
District Of Maine william g. Long. Northern District
Of California.
To be postma,t crs-Fdward y. Lyon, Dayton.
Ohio: Edward j.. GhOadcs, Rensselaer,. Ind, Lincoln
II. Gray. Longvicw. Tex; Daniel Gum, sulphur
springs, Tex
70 Ice supervisor Of Ccn-us-Wison Il. Scale, Iyth
District Indiana.
Wthdmwn-Eeccivcrs Of Public Money!: Ma'coln
u. NiN, AZ Del NOrtc. Col; John A. IcrcHal, Devil
Lake y. -.
II IS announced that the Withdrawal ~ the uomna
Uons Of Mc-sr,. Mix and PcrclVal WIS rendered nccc
sarv in orier 10 correct errors committed under q
Misrepresentation Of facts a. TO the cOnd ON of the
accounts Of the Incumbent. which were said 3D. Doc
short. The two men dismissed the service. but.
subsequent investigation showing that their % nt-
the orders 81 di, ui--al rcvoacd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington. Feb. I7.-First Lieutenant Alexander
McCiardo 18th Infantry, has been relieved from duty
at Davids Island, ~ Y, and ordered TO join his COM
pany.
The United States training ship jamestown arrived
ut Port Royal = Co. yesterday.
Annapolis, Nd. Feb 17.-Naval Cadets f. p. Smith.
j. Curlett l.. Goodwin, J. C. KilhOnrne X. A. French.
j. X. Berry man. q. Hood. j. X. johnson, t. q. LattA
&. I. Neil, a, Anthem and Il. Ritgely have resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
TIE COMING CIVIL SERVICE INVESTIGATION.

JIIE NVMI-NU III III 1''+'
Washington Feb. 1.-THE House Committee on
Reform in the Civil Service to-day, decided 70 begin
on Wednesday its Investigation into the charges
against the Civil Service Commission The meetings
will be held in the evening. The committee VIII first
investigate the charges affecting the Commission al
present constituted. Among the witnesses who viii
be called BY the committee Commissioner LYMAN,
the Secretary OF the Commission, Mr.. Dollc, cG Com
missioner Edccrton, George H. Paul, Of Milwaukee,
and 5. W. FLYNN principal OF the Ivy lnsutnte OF TINS
city. to whom ii is charged, certain advance copies
Of civil service questions were furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
coyrrRyiTIoy CAME WITH THE POLICE.

The staten Island police made raid on Turn
Hall staplcton, just before midnight on sunday,
WHERE, "A variety concert was being held. The hall
was crowded aud walters were selling beer among the
audience When the police entered much excitement
ptcyatlcd Men and women rushed for the doors to
ret 10 the street and number of women faintci
while being pushed about IN the crowd The police
art,-ied thirteen persons. including Peter Guenther
thc proprietor Of the place. The prisoners were ar
rigrcd before Justice kumann yesterday aud held
for examination on Wcdncsday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
r1Ir orEsmoN oF 4 oroRrN IL - HorsE.

TIE QUESTION OF QUORUM ~ TIE HOUSE.
Washin gton. Feb. 1.-THE Democrats in the House
have at last become tired Of demanding roll call on
the question Of approving the journal Of each GAY b
proceedings. and accordingly when that order Of buet
ness was reached this morning Mr.. Carlisle took the
door. and said that since January 20 Die side OF the
House had been protesting every morning ag1n+ the
approval OF the journal on the ground that Il con
tanned an entry made By direction Of the speaker.
showing the names Of certain member, pre- III and
not voting. Last Friday the House had accepted q
code Of rules. providing FOR such practice. Against
this the Democrats had protested. and would pfOtc g.,
as an ,titutonal practice. But il was que uon
which could not De decided in tll, House. and when
ever proper case shoulG arise 10 would ~ TO some
other forum. i Was the purpose OF tls side OF tho
House to- that tlis occasion should u' made Iu
such shape would permit % ~ Dee lGaiy ana d'
Cl- Vc!y passed upon. Therefore, De IIN -aH 200
reason why the Journal the form ~ which the House
had right 10 prescribe. should not hr approved. THO
journal Wa then approved, without .cCuou. NJ.
CARLISLE little speech indicate, purpose on the rart
OF the Democrats 10 make case" 10 test ln tho
courts the c0ustitItlCaAty of Cause Of II'c D..
IN order 90 90 This, tioy VIII PROBABLY attempt -
break thc quorum DIS rclus.ug - vote on i' intl pA
sage Of some measure when The yeas and Hays afe
called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

Washington Feb. 17.-E Y. Leech, Director Of the
Mint today sent letter 70 senator COckrcl with a
statement showing the number Of ounces Of silver OF
standard fneness, and the cost Of it, used in the coin
age Of silver dollars; the number Of silver dollars
coined and the profit thereon each year, from March
J. ISIS 10 December 81, 1o99. The number of ounces
used during this period 3OO,727969, and the cost
sos. 995107. The number Of dollars coined was
$40 g3s DOL and the seignorage S61,912,.93.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
yArIoyAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

~. Paul. MINI. Feb. 1.-THE state Educationai
Association In Ncw-N0rk and other state, request II
that the meeting Of the National Association Dc post
poucd for one week. account If conflict in dates
lut 10 was to-day officially decided that the cOnvcn-
ton viii be held n thi, city from July 10 july II,
70, heretofore announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

ri PORED RETIREMENT or TkEASC RER HUSTON
indianapolis, Feb. II (specaD.-The return OF James
~ Huston to his home at Conncrsvillc has started
the talk that he will retire from the Treasurer
ship Of the United states. Republicans In Indian
apols who are In a position TO know say that Mr..
Huston has already presented his resignation. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
cLnAEmAhrng REIrRN 10 IVORY.

The cloahmalcrs who have been on strike in the
bo, If schVab Brothers a co.. In Grccnc-st, for a
week cturncd to work yesterday having secured an
incrcoec Of wages. and pay for piece work. About
BOO ersou- had left work ana Joined the United Cloak
major Mon. strikes viii begin in other shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
H4RrLiyD WHITE CARS SHOOTING a WOMAN

Frederick Nd. Feb IA party 81 masked men,
numbering ,iout thirty and posing as White Caps. last
r-t surrounded the house ~ Dennis Davis colprcd At
ura,. Hnl a small village six miles from this city,
and calm, or NJ, Rchccca NrIchcy white, asc forty
..,u-.d Der Of undue intimacy with Davis and threat
c.od to BIN her, ~ho opened the door little WAY.
gln A revolver wa, rls! Iy one, and the bullet
.,~.r, thr woman Uclou thr heart coming out uud r
".o right arm. She vae probably fatally wounded
50 arrest. have been mode.