davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-14

Thursday morning, about $50
O'Clock Robert Grier, the shoe
maker, while returning from de
livering pair of shoes to one of
Captain Ross bridge gang, up
around the curve, in passing
through Mr.. Degree : lumber yard
discovered the body of a negro ~
ing face downward in the street
The Coroner was Immediately no
titled, and held the proper inquest.
1t proved to he the body of all old
herb doctor commonly called DIR.
Scott, vain and pompous, but
good natuIed and harmless. old
negro. He had evidently been
murdered, as two CHASTITY wounds,
the cause of his death, were dis
covered on the back of his head.
The officers are now engaged in
nnravcling the mystery Lafay-
cite Advertiser.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-14
Dress The Hair

With Ayers Hair ViSor. Its cIeanli-
Tics. h,ur,.c:Ui effects on the scalp, aad
as,!n.- Perfume commend j. for uni
,rf,tl i"..'f Use. II keeps The hair soft
Hts.'S"a. preserves its color, prevents it
frn'n failing. and. il TIE hair has become
weak or lhin, promotes 4 new growth.
To restore the original color of my
hair. which hal turned prematurely
gray, used Ayers Hair Vigor with en-
urs success. | chcerfally testify to the
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-14

Special Rates Arranged With Agents.
AGENTS WANTED in every town and
city IN United States and British Ameri-
"a.
The payment Of Prizes is guaranteed
by special deposit of five hundred
thoa-anl dollars (Sj00,O0O). with the
stat. "".'rhmer'. and approved by Je-
slls ArecLlcl, Governor.
Drawing. under the personal supervi-
son OF lac. llerminio Aricaga. who is ap-
pointed by the Government as intel en-
tor.
Il CERTIFY that with the State Trea-
Surer ali necessary guarantees are depo-
sltcd: assuring full payment of all prizes
OF this drawing.
lICEMINIO ARTFAGA. Interventnor ~
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-14
IMPORTANT.

Remittances must be either by New
York Draft, Express or Registered Let
ter. american money, Collections can
be made by Express Companies or
Banks. Tickets sent direct to MANAGE
mPnt will be paid by drafts on New
Work. Montreal. st. Paul. Chicago. San
Francisco or City of Mexico. For fur
ther information address
JUAN PIEbAD, Manager.
Iuy = Y ZAcATECAs. Mexico.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-14
To The Public.
HUrtCn Caiic -aDh.l

The following policy adopted y
the Glu!iaa H. the management
of Oh, columns upon winch il de.
penis Tor Il livelihood must be
sustained upon every principle ot
div ui lot I'VE" We may ha
compelled to adopt the same poll
cy. We are not rich and cannot
yalnp mans rantinGs and vapor-
ings for naught.
Since the proprietors of the
Guardian have purchased the
Jonrnal we are frequently asked
what will he the policy Of the two
papri1' as to the Lottery question.
TO save time in answering these
inquiries we will refer cur readers
= the following, which is about rs
near the answer as we can give:
The Shreveport Caucasian Of
the Oh contains a special CORES
pondept, bod" in the course of
which he refers rs follows to the
Guarttian!'
at is reported that the Guardi-
m has bought the plant of the
Journal and will merge the two
officer, thereby making one of the
completest country offices in the
State. [ believe this report is
well founded. 1t is also rumored
(but that good dame is not always
strictly veracious) that the Guar
dian will advocate the recharter-
ing of the lottery. The truth or
falsity Of this rumor, however, will
soon be made known"
You are mistaken in your in
ferences friend 'Dod." The mis-
sion of the ''completest country
office in the State" will be to work
for the best interests Of Homer
and Claiborn parish, and also to
make money for its drops"
News and Business" will be its
motto. News makes business,
business buys news. As regards
the lottery question we would say
that the Guardian will not be de-
voted to advocating the recharter-
ing of the lottery. That subject
will be treated from a business
standpoint, the same as the Jour-
nal you represent the Caucasian }
treats it. We do not propose any
one sided affair, and like the eau
casian, we promise all the space
desired by the "antis" as well as
the 'levees" at the usual rates.
One thing we will say, and that is
this, that the completest country
Office in the State" will not be run
for glory Don't be timid, but
call around to see us when you
have any articles OPPOSING the
rechartcring of the lottery and
bring few lottery articles also, if
you have any. Rates cheerfully
furnished on application. Give
us a chance "Dod," and you will
like us better as time rolls on.
The friends of the lottery are rs
much entitled to the space in the
Guardian provided they pay for
it, as those who oppose it. Both
sides of any argument or question
are entitled to a hearing, but can
news paper be expected to stand
the burden and give its only mer-
chandise (space in its columns
free of charge? is the question
that presents itself to the bloated-
hrnlholder (?) country-editor,
who has to foot the bills for issu-
ing his sheet, or let the grass grow
under his feet watching the sheriff
hammer drive the last pag."
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-14
4 GOLD WATCH
FOR ONLY
C2yaE DOLLAR

Gee. Na'.. y oH Improved Club System.
Th- -e-, IN cg: Waycle, arg fully War
uu.t. ia. - gears. The movements
arr zig "a and Naitham, reliable and
we'll known The Watches are Hunting
ease or open face, Ladies' er Gents Size
stem Ninders and Settlers, and are
fully pGraI in durability, service and
to any $50 Watch. We sell
one o. these Watches for e25 cash, and
send to any address by Express, with
privilege Of examination; or by our
Ilun System at - per week. One good
reliable AGENT WANTED in each place.
y rit" for particulars.
Empire Watch Club Co.
50 Park Row, New York.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-14
Neur0I0ic Persons

And those tr0ghltd with I..1yoLsucss resulting
from care or "verwoTk will be relieved by taking
By0an'> T'oH Eifters. Genuine
hss trade marx Gnc creased I'd lines or wIapyxr.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-14
Notice to Flood Sufferers.

Of the parish of st. Martin.
Having received as a donation from
Ine Louisiana State Lottery Company
seven Hundred and fifty sacks Of cotton
seed TO be distributed among the suffer-
ers OF the OVERLOOKED section for the pur-
pose of replanting.
iou are hereby notified and requested
70 Sali al my Office at st. Martinville, Of
d. ML. Jules Rousseau at Breaux Bridge
anu nave your names registered for tho
INSTITUTION OF said cotton seed. Only
lbs VINO are really in need Of assistance
shouia spply. CAB. GARDEMAL,
Sheriff.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
THORN IN-His-EYE.
The Noted Sioux Chief Now with the
4-Paw Combination.

The Noted Sioux Chief Now with the
4-Paw Combination.
The presence of the r~edoubtable Indian
chief, "Thorn-in-his-eye," in the wild
West and Forepaugh establishment
lends additional interest to a number Of
the thrilling incidents illustrated by the
contingent of scouts, cowboys, cavalry
men and Indians. Especially significant
is his appearance in the mimic representa-
tioH of Clusters memorable conflict with
the Sioux Indians on the Little Big Horn
River, Montana, June 26, 1876. In that
with Sitting Bull" and "Chief Gaulo the
command of the Sioux warriors, and it is
admitted by all the Indians who partici-
pated in the bloody battle that he did the
most desperate lighting of any Indian
engaged therein. "Thorn-in-the-eye" has
long since renowned the arts of war, and
for ten years has lead @ quiet. exemplary
life. He lives near Standing Rock
Agency, Dakota, and is there looked upon
as a genHs wizard by his red brethren. It
was only after long parleys and vexatious
delays that Mr.. Forepaugh's agents were
enabled to secure his engagement for the
present tour, the other members of his
tribe being loath to have him leave. Up
to March / Of this year 'Thorn-in-his-eye''
had never been east of Fargo, Dakota. A
now feature OF the show this season is
Sheridan's Famous Ride. 1t follows the
Mountain Meadow Massacre, and both
spectacles are astonishing. The big snow
will exhibit here on Monday, May 5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
DIRTY NO. 5.
DR.. Gordon Given Power to Put 1t
IN Repair.

The County Board of Health held a
brief meeting yesterday. ALI the mem
bers were present. Among the commune
cations read by Clerk Rooney was one
which set forth that the report Of the
State Board OF Health omitted the anne
of DR.. Stephen Cox and DIR. William M.
Palette in It's published statement. The
physicians felt aggrieved at being ignored
IN such a manner. Another communion
rion said that malaria was very prSvelant
on New York venue at Union Hill. 1t
was signed by Russell -Heppenheimer.
DR.. Salston was directed to Investigate
the matter and ascertain the cause.
A complaint was made by Louis Gier
that a sunken lot had been damned up
for the purpose of making an ice pond on
Thirteenth street and Miles avenue in
tile Township of Union. 1t was referred
TO an inspector for investigation.
Inspector Allen reported tnat sunken
lots Nos. II and 10, Holden lane (Shinney
Park were overlooked with stagnant
water and the Board granted the request
Of John Lee, who wanted to I'LL them in.
Counsel TO the Board reported that a week
g he went to the High School.
otherwise known as School No. 5. He
was accompanied by a plumber and a
contractor. The counsel said that the
result OF his investigations lead him to
believe that there ought to be a new water
supply pipe one u q half inches in
diameter TO flush the closets and that six
doors should be added to the closets to
yentilate them, inc also an air box be
placed in the basement.
On motion of Dir. Gordon the question
Of abating this nuisanc was referred to
the president OF the Board with power.
and the necessary repairs will no doubt
be made.
An inspector was directed to ascertain
who has been dumping garbage on War
rem street, between Bay and Steuben
streets. Then the board registered as
physicians: - Mary Edith Hennessey,
Henry Houck. George Harger, Louis Pool
and Edward Michael Merrins. The clerk
stated that 2S6 births had been reported
by physicians for the past two weeks, but
That the,report was not correct, for some
births took place longer ago. The board
then adiourned
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
KIUYER vs.. KLUYER.
Testimony in a Hoboken Divorce Suit
BEFORE Vice. Chancellor Bird.

Testimony in n H0boken Divorce Suit
Before yice-ChancelIor Bird.
Before Vice-Chancellor Bird an inter
esting divorce case was begun yesterday
Jacob Kluyer, of Hoboken, is the com
plainant against his wife, Katie Kluver,
and one Bernard, alias Harry Wallan, il
the correspondent.
Counsellor w. d. DAILY appeared for
complainant and Counsellor, and would
be Senator, w, S. Stuhr, for the defen-
dant. Neither Mrs. Kluver nor the Co
respondent was present.
The complainant, a meek German,
testified to his marriage with plaintiff in
1875. He said she drove him from their
home in May, 1855, telling him that she
Intended to live with Wallan. He said
she threw him out and his clothes after
him. He told of his seeing the couple
together on several occasions, and told of
an unpleasant episode, when he was
dancing with a lady at a ball, when de-
PENDANT was enjoying herself. Mrs.
Kluver punched the lady's nose and was
elected from the hall.
Policemen Chris. Stanton and Porter,
of the Hoboken force, told of plaintiff
causing Wallan's arrest on one or two
occasions and of the couple living to-
gether.
Robert Rehm, who hired a room from
Mrs. Kluven, gave damaging testimony
against Mrs. Kluver, as did several other
parties.
The vice-chancellor decided to hear
what the defence has to offer, on a day to
be hereafter named.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
ton was made to the Board Of Street and Water
CSommissioners BY Isaac \. Quimby. Thos. c. o'cal
SECOND STREET SEWER
sEcoND STREET
extended across the ssEnin e ysra Of the
to the tide waters q fhe !
commis Monees q ) t MS B Sesas and most wise Dy 'ne
Notice is also given that on the 27th day Of Febru.
the clerk 9 the Board Of Street ana " 9H Com
mission aer a plan for said proposed Improvement.
snsssion, ae saonssd hi in tb By s said Applicants and and
proposed Improvement; that in accordance with
ss.a m nasean sa and Il e sSnfIeai5sy e e. l sSs' 5Rs TiSapiG %Dro feF
menE We're, ad vertised for. which same We're re-
quently, on March oath, 1896, referred TO the Com
mlssioners Of Assessment for preliminary sketch.
1890. the Commissioners OF Assessment filed With
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners their
probably be assessed and the probable amo1ns Of
s ssnsa am @ eao q as sss es naeEsi per- OF f isaa * a fron TIA pr for
the said improvement. ana the same is now open to
Eoard Of Street and Water Commissioners.
And notice is also given that the following streets
eeiaded in said assessment. nameiy:I
.RAILkoAD AVENUE.
from 2 point about pR e feet s Wess e
to q point about rs feet east OF
MONMOUTH STREET.
from a point about Ps e 5fss s ysss oF
to a point about % feet west Of
HENDERSON STREET.
from a point about 80 feet west Of
HUDSON RIvER.
THIRD STREET
PRIoK STREE
STREET.
and from thence as IL produced through to a point
STREET.
FOURTH STREET.
MERsELEs STREET
to a point about ITO feet east of
STREET.
and from thencea il produced through to q point
about $50 feet east E 5nersoI E;r,,rrr
from a point about 100 feet west Of
to a point about 100 feet east Of
from a point about q eetwsst 4fc
to a point about 100 feet east OF
! hH H %sr ssHREEr'
from q point in the centre line Of Blocks IA and
As to
and from thenee as Il produced through toa point
lo iee' nor'n 'n sRPENE STREET.
from a point in the centre line Of Blocks As and
SECOND STREET.
and from thence as Y produced through to a point
WASHINGTON STREET,
from a point in the centre line OF Blocks 4 and
= SECOND STREET.
and from thence as n produced through to q point
lO0 feet north se MsxspRIkiES STREET
from a point In the centre line Of Blocks 100 and
SECOND STREET.
and from thence as Il produced through to a point
STREET Name unknownl.
from a point in the centre line of Blocks 142 and
80 SECOND STREET.
and from thence as If produced through to a point
HENDERSON STREET,
FIRST STREET
GROVE STREET.
FIRST STREET
SIXTH Rec
v ERIE STREET,
BAY STREET
FIFTH STREET;
JERSEY AVENUE,
FIRST STREET
TIEE1H ssTEgsEgEETE
NEWARK AVENUE
FIFTH STREET.
MoU STREET,
RAILROAD AVENUE
to q point about eQfeat north %
BRUNSWICK STREET.
AVENUE
cd SlslH a aHaa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
DwEADLOCKED.
The House B1ameS the SEN
ate, the Senate the
House.
Special to the Jersey city Ne,cs.

TRENTON, April II, 1S90.-Governor
Albeit started for Washington last even
ing to attend the services in memory of
Congressman Samuel J. Randall, which
will be held this morning. Before leav-
ing Trenton the Governor held a long
conference with State Prison Keeper
Patterson and the Attorney General. Mr..
Patterson told the Governor that the man
who called upon him Monday evening
and said he was sent by the United States
Government to investigate the condition
of United States prisoners under his care,
presented to the keeper letters and orders
purporting to have been signed by Attor-
ney General Miller. Mr.. Patterson was
inclined to think that the letters might
have been forgerieS.
The Governor told MI. Patterson that
tue best thing he could do would be TO
consult with United States District At
torney Duryea, of Newark, with a view
of having Colonel Wood apprehended as
speedily as possible.
And if we can get him." added the
Governor, significantly; I'VE will afford
him ample opportunity to investigate the
management of the prison from the in
side.n
The keeper}acted upon the advice of the
Governor, ahd Colonel Wood will soon
lave occasion to regret the day he bucoed
New y rsey's State Prison keeper.
There were no arrests in the matter of
the alleged violation of the Prison Con-
tract law yesterday. Everything is quiet
abiding the result Of the examination in
thefcases of Supervisor Butler and Con-
tractors Tobin u Cook, which will take
place this morning. Supervisor Butler is
anxious for the examination. tie denies
that he has in any manner violated the
law, and is confident that the affidavit of
Editor Beable will prove a boomerang to
The newspaper man.
The unexpected adjournment of the
House yesterday morning after a session
of about an hour and q half's duration,
The Speakers statement that the House
would remain in session until Friday and
finish its work. | asked a prominent
of the majority the reason for the
sudden adjournment.
"The calender was clear Of House bills, y
he replied with a significant emphasis
upon the House.
well, are there no senate bills on
before the Assembly, / asked.
ooh, we lave no time to bother with
Senate bills just now" was the Assem-
blyman's reply as he hurried away to
catch a train.
1t begins to look as though there was a
deadlock between the House and the SEN
ate. The Senate held a short session only,
on Tuesday afternoon, and then adj
j0urned for the week. The reason given
for this short sitting at this late day,
when everyone is anxious to leave and
there are many important measures yet
to be acted upon, was that the House
would not consider any Senate bills, and
so the Senate was obliged in self defence
to refuse to consider House measures. |
Over in the House they will tell you that
as the Senate refuses to consider House
measures the House is obliged for its own
protection to refuse to act upon Senate
bills. What the end will be remains to
be seen,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17

- 49,
It To- Louis Levy and Minnie his wife, David Levy
Harry Lew, Rebecca Levy. John Levy, Henry Levy.
Sarah Cohen, hiram Cohen. sophia Aiexxannder and
Jacob her husband. Leah Morris and Louis her hus
wife. Lizzie Harris and Max her husband, and
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court of chancery
!, Of : New esns Jsrs ssgssr made tS On The Sday of s TIE date hereof,
Macs, George 81. Macs her husband and others are
sTe Sefendanits. You. sophia sophia A Hlezande sna are Dsp4 e
squired to appear and plead, dernu r or answer to the
81 NAY nsxs. or Of t an 81 sac, nff Sii VIII VIZ tS BE taken sla e e aay
fesse1 against YOU. and by virtue Of an order q the
Of March instant. YOU. Louis Levy and wife, and the
are required 10 Appear and IN piead' aenur Or 81,
awer to the compisinant NIL on or before the
This said biiii HE'D for a partition Of certain.
which John Levy. died. seized, and You Louis Ievy
Under m the Wiz Of frs sa, aa dece assSno uon c,la pGcan ms,
tenancies In said lands.
And you, Sophia Alexander ana Leah Morris, are
made defend ants. because you are sisters Of said
John Levy, deceased, and as such, under bis viii
and interests in said premises. and YOU sarah Levy,
Jennie Levy. LOUIS Levy Lizzie Harris and Rachel
children o. Emanuel Levy, now deceased, who was
under The viii Si' or SAID SAID John hsrs' Levy usssas you may 4 " claim claim
to have obtained certain rights and interests In
And You, Hannah Levy. are made a defendant
because you are the widow OF Emanuel Levy. the
may Claim 81 II that fsaa by Virtue Il a he intefe a st ac e rqed
by your late husband under the viii OF said John
Levy. you have a right or dover In your husband's
interest In said lands.
And you. Minnie Levy Rachel Levy and Bessie
Levy are made defendants because YOU claim In
choate rights q dover IN the interests Of your re-
spective husbands In said lands.
And you. Jacob Alexander, Louis Morris. Henry
Levy e yci Sad M ;,abn Marsi r;s are e made Defendants q mt because
Of your respective wives IN said lands.
And you, John Levy, Jacob G. Levy and Harry
Levy are made defendants because, as the children
of David Levy, under the will OF John Levy. de-
ceased. you are entitled to an estate In remainder in
said lands.
And you, Rebecca Levy, John Levy and Henry
Levy are made defendants, because, as the children
Of Louis Levy, under the viii Of said John Levy, de-
ceased, you are entitiedto an estate In remainder in
said lands.
And you, Bertha @. sarner, are made q oefendant
because; as the child at Louise Sarner, under the will
of said John Levy, deceased. you are entitled TO an
estate In remainder IN said lands.
And you, James Cohen. Rebecca Cohen. Sarah
Cohen, Hiram Cohen, are made Defendants because.
as the children Of Mary a; Cohen, under the win 81
said John Levy, deceased, you are entitled 70 an
estate In remainder In said lands.
II. N. T. BEEKMAN,
Solicitor for Complainants.
Dated March %, 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
RAILROADS.
" EST SHORE RAILROAD.

N. Y. @. 8 Fl. X. X. Co. Lessee.
Trains leave West Forty second street station, New
York. as follows. and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot or day street, II. Ri
Chicago, Detroit, London, Hamilton, 1855 a. m. and
s5l5, FS.1h D. IN. St Louis, ~5.lA. E5.l6.
Toronto, ta,55 a. m. and +h.l5, "a. 10 b. m.
Montreal, Canada East, 7.y0 a m, Is. Is p. m.
Niagara Falls, syracuse, Utica and principal inter-
mediate stations, 80, 1855 a. m. and +5.f5, *3-li d.
m. tand all.D a. M. for Utica only.
kingston, Saugerties, CatskiI. Albany, $50, Ills,
@9l5, +lL& q. m, si.00, NAl5, =. Is p. m.
Newourg, *l0.l5 a. M, lis, 4s9, Obs, *6.3l *il.i5 .. M.
Hayerstraw, S.25 a. M, 2.4j, Ss5 p. m.
Elegant Sleeping ears for Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Toronto, Detroit, Chicago and 81. Louis.
sDaiiy. fDaily except saturdays. otner trains
daily, except sunday. as. Leave Jersey City, Y.
\: +. Station at sll.D Q. M, $50 p. M Hoboken
West Shore station, <ll26 q. M, 1870 p. m.
For tickets, time tables and fulltnformation. apply
At oiiiees- BROOKLYN. No. s3s Washington street.
NO. i26 Fulton street. Annex oif1ce. fooI OF Fulton
street; New York CITY, Nos. n. sgS ~ and gi2.
Broadway. 1&3 Bowery, II Park place, 6S West One
Hundred and Twenry-nfth street. and West shore
stations. foot OF West Forty-Seeond street and
foot OF Jay street, MI.
westcott's Express calls for and checks baggage
from hotels and residences.
General Passenger Agent, No, 5 Vanderbilt avenue,
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
kicked Her Around the Room.

Mrs. Jane Snaphill, of No. 1888 Eleventh
street, was able TO appear in Justice Still
sings court this morning against Thomas
Smith, whom she Of atrocious
assault and battery. Mrs. Snaphill,
whose health is in a state of extreme
delicacy brought witnesses to prove that
Smith when he was drunk, without any
provocation, Knocked her down and
kicked her around the room. He was a
boarder, occupying rooms on the same
floor with her. The Judge committed
him for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17

The most obstinate cases of catarrh are
cured by the use of Ely's Cream Balm, the only
agreeable remedy. 1t is not q liquid or snuff, is
easily applied into the nostrils. For cold in the
head it is magical. 1t gives relief at once. Price,
IN rants 4F =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-17
Green's Thouaand Dollar spree.

Ex-Police Sergeant John w. Green, of
No. 70S Jersey avenue, entered the Grove
street police station last night and said
he had been on a protracted spree for the
past month, during which he had spent
81, 900. He wanted to be locked up to be
kept away from rum. In Justice Still
sings court this morning he was asked
where he wanted to go.
ITO home. your Honor" he answered.
VERY well,7' said His Honor; ''but you
want to get of that spree"
Pm off. One nights enough for me.''
said the ex-sergeant as he stepped from
the prisoners pen.