davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20
IN A BAD FIX.
SHlPMAN, A CARPENTER, ARRESTED
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.

Shipnnn Arrived In Atlanta from. South
carolina Only Few Weeks Ago--Hi,
Wife Charges Him With Cruo, Trent
mont.
ATLANTA, Nov. l0.--J. II. Shipmon
carpenter. living on Factory street
near the Fulton County Spinning mills
is hcld on Il very crave charge. Mrs
ohlpman, his wife, died Friday under
very suspicious circumstances. and his
arrest followed Immediately.
MIS-. Shlpman WAS an operative i'm
the Fulton County Spinning mills. The
Two with their child, a young baby, and
Shlpman's mother, came to Atlanta
from SDartanburg, S. {.
On thc day they moved to the house
on FACTORY street, Shipman gave his
wlie terrible beating, so Mrs. Shipman
Told the neighbors the following day,
saying that he had nearly killed her.
FRIDAY following the Thursday upon
winch the trouble is said to have occur
red, Mrs ShlpDan went to work at the
factory, but on that evening was suffer-
ing so much that she went to bed, and
from there she never got up again.
~ physician was summoned. who at
tended to her illness. When Mrs. Ship
man dled. ii created quite sensation in
the nclShborhood, on account ofthe re-
port OF the beating she had received,
which had become circulated.
The case was brought to the attention
OF the police. DIR. Nininy was seen by
the officers, and acting upon what he
stated, Officers Holt marshall went
to the house where tho dead woman Law
and arrested Shipman. At the time of
the arrest he was in the same room with
The corpse. Shipman protested that he
had never beaten his wife. lie said
that she had fallen out of door several
days ago. and was badly hurt by that,
but rs to striking her, he had never done
that III his life. If she died from any
Injuries at all, he says it was from the
fall out Of the door.
Coroner Avary was notified Of the
woman's death, and the circumstances
attending it, and Il jury of inquest was
cmpanclcd, which is now in session.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20
Credit for Cleveland.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 9.-Allcn w =.
Thurman, son Of Judge Thurman. in
whose honor a banquet is to be given
November Is. addressed iollilication
meeting at Hamilton. Butler County,
the home of Governor Campbell, this
evening and gave the credit Of the re-
cent victory to cX-Prcsidcnt Cleveland,
and at the same time paid him the fol-
lowing hondsomc tribute:
yet this was the issue. j.. n and
simple. brought about by the Men llcy
hlil. and to the man Grover Cleveland.
who three years ago boldly and fear
lr@Siy attacked this whole system, more
than to any other We owe this victory.
Never for one moment, amid all the
abuse that was hcapcd upon him, did
he ialtcr or hls courage fail. Bchcvin g
III the truth and justice of his position,
believing that the government had no
right to take money from the pockets of
the people solely for the benefit Of a
particular class, he continued year after
year, when others hcsitatcd to battle for
the right, and now, when all are eager
to Join in the fray, certainly this tact,
| that he dared to lead when scarcely any
dared to follow, shows the metal he is
made OF. and believe that the whole
people will sec to it that he, and only
| he, shall be again chosen as their leader
! in 1892. If ever man spoke the truth,
surely he did when he said. Il few davs
ago, no one has greater right to re.
iolcC than | havc.''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20

n; w. TRUMP, 134 Main Street, Co.
lnmbia, $. g., sells Pianos and Organs,
direct from factory. No agents com
missions. The celebrated Chickering
lIano. Mathushek Piano, celebrated
tor its clearness Of tone, lightness OF
touch and lasting qualities. Mason e.
liamlin Upright Piano. Sterling Up
right Pianos, from $22u Arion pia-
nos, from $500 up. Mason e. Hamlin
organs, surpassed by none. Sterling
Organs, $50 up. Every Instrument
guaranteed for six years. Fifteen days
trial, expenses both ways, if not salts.
factory. Sold on InStalments.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20
Election News Itoms.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-The csti
mates OF the morning papers on the
complexion Of the next congress this
morning, with the exception OF. The Tr-
bune, very nearly agree. The Herald
makes the Democratic majority l4l.
In, Inc World l45, The Times 1852 and
The Tribune 100.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. lO.-Thc lceis-
lature ls now apparently against the re-
election of Senator Ingalls, by fifteen
votes at least, and possible twenty four
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. lO..The
latest returns from South Dakota show
that the result is an Alliance victory
and Louck is elected governor. The
legislature will also be Alliance. Inc
Republicans conccding the defeat OF
Senator Moody.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. lO.-Tht
official and unofficial returns from all OK
cept seven counties in this State, Civ,
Merrain, Republicans, 73,G28, and WI
son, Democrat, 7G,353. Both partic
still claim the state, the Republicans b.
1000 and the Democrats by COO.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20
ANOT HER FATAL FIRE.
Five Guest Perish in tho Rudd House, h
OWcnSbOrr', Nv.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. IA spcciai
to the Couricr-Journal from Owcnsboro.
ky., says: OwcnsbOro was visited last
night by the most destructive fire in her
history, and when the debris IS cleared
away and order restored the cOntlaura-
ton will be found to have been attended
with loss Of life. AT | O'Clock the fire
had destroyed property to the amount of
$3.50. 200 and was still burning. 1t was
believed that ut least five persons met
their deaths under the falling walls and
others were seriously injured in jumping
from burning buildings.
The fire originated in pantry In the
basement Ofthc Rudd house, a hand
some modern hotel which was filled
with sleeping guests. The guests were
awakened and ran out III their night
clothing while many, crazcd by fear
jumped from the windows Of the hotel,
Among these were two ladies and a
child, both Of whom arc badly injured.
VIM. IL. Holm jumped from Il third
story window Of the liudd house, fell on
his back and is fatally injured, Five
guests Of the Rudd house arc mlssin .
and they arc believed to have been
burned to death while sleeping. Charles
Philadelphia, and Charles Barcford,
OF New Albany, had narrow escape,
and were seriously burned. 4 high
wind was blowing at the time the fire
originated and before the hotel had been
swept away the flames reached tho Bank
of Commerce, next door, and that with
the buildings occupied by Marks &
Began. grocers. and Quickserl Il Co.,
merchant tailOrS, was soon in ashes.
The building on the corner occupied by
the Owensboro Messenger, with its costly
outfit, was next attacked and in a few
minutes destroyed. The fire then spread
around the corner and destroyed the
buildings occupied by Markers saloon,
Smith, butcher; Williams, furnishing
goods; John Rcinhardt, furniture; a. J.
Wadlcy's fine stone building, and -. Il. .
ID. Evcans' livery stable.
After day light this morning six miss
ing people were found. There were
narrow escapes from the hotel. Charles
Barclord, of New Albany, and Charles
Lcibrick, of Philadelphia, were badly
and probably fatally burned. The loss
Will probably reach $l50.000.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20
..--..-H 90 ===..--=a ------.
He Lost Ills lIeul

PHILADELPHIA, November To-
Alexander lIcXtcr, senior member of
the ilrm OF IIcxtcr 81 Bros, clothing
manufacturers at 1872 Market street, was
dccapltatcd to-day by an elevator in his
own business establishment. lie was
IN an elevator going up, when he though
lesSly stopped over with his head out
side OF the door to speak to an employee,
when his head was caught between the
ceiling of the hallway and the elevator
and severed from his BODY.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20
A Political Conspiracy.

Boston, Nov. IA special to the
Globe from Nashua, N. H., says that
there is no doubt that the Republicans
will have a special session of the
present Legislature called for De-
cember. 1t lis now Republican by
tbirty-fve majority, and the terms of
the members do not expire until Janu-
ary. They will then officially recog-
nize the new census returns, and will
admit new members, giving them a
majority in the Legislature. A con-
ference of leading Republicans is being
held on the matter at Concord to-day.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20
Wreckcd by Robbers.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. IA spc-
cial to the Star from Scdala. Mo-, says:
Train No. >, West bound, on the Mis-
souri, Pacific was wrecked by train rob-
bcrs three miles East Of fOttcrvillc. The
robbers cut, at 2:l0 this morning. The
train consisted Of seven coaches, includ-
Ing the mail. express and baggage cars.
The robbers had removed the spikes.
bolts and fish plates for a distance of
three rails lengths and placed crowbars
under the rails so that they would
spread. When the engine touched it it
looscncd the rails and jumped the track,
broke loose from the tender and ran
fifty tcct on the tics and turned over.
Firemcn Lyon jumped and escaped in
jury. Engineer John Boyd stuck TO his
post and received q severe wound on the
back Of his head and had his hand
badly cut. The tender turned across
the track, throwing part Of tho mail car
thirty feet to the side of the track. There
were four postal clerks in the car, and
all were slightly injured. j. d. Nc Cardy.
one OF them, received severe injury to
his right lcst. The baggage and express
cars were completely wrecked. The
smoker, which was filled with passcn-
gers, was turned upside down, and the
car was badly smashed. Strange to say,
not one OF the occupants was severely
injured. Two chair cars jumped the
! track, but did not turn over. The Pull
man was the only coach to rcman on
inc track. The engineer had stopped
inc train short distance from the
wreck to make repairs on hs engine
aha inc train was movciDg ut only about
Ic,snlGen miles an hour when the engine
struck the loosencd rails, to which iart
Ihere Is no doubt was due the miraculous
escape OF The passengers and train.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20
Butter wOrth's Wisdom.

CHICAGO, November S.-Beniamin
ButtcrwOrth, who declined a rcnomna-
ton Tor Congress from his dtrict in Gin
clnnati, expressed himself to-day upon
the result OF the election: I'm nv oDin-
ION no man could have made 4 success
lull race for the Presidency of the United
States standing upon the issue OF the
Mckinley bill. and l think high tariff a
reckless road to travel for public office at
the present time.
"Thopeoplc of this country arc in such
state that not even the most prosperous
class will stand the addition of another
feathers weight tax. 1t was the most
unwlsc policy that any party could pur-
sue to take the stand of favOrinc an in
crease lii the tarll' when it is and has
been apparent that reduction Is what has
been needed and wanted. i think | saw
what was coming-at least my actions
show that [ pursued Il wise course, and
the other Republicans knew only too
we'll the inevitable consequence of the
Mckinley bill. | received n letter from
q Minnesota Congressman this morning,
which read: GLOW terrible was the
slaughter. You saw the trouble and slid
out, but l staid like lamb and was
butchcrcd beautifully. The Mckinley
bill and the Farmers Alliance were too
much for me-
Il do not think that the actions of
Speaker Reed antagonizcd public feeling
to the extent the newspapers make out,
and nearly every one know that Demo
cratic gains were made because q class
of Republicans are becoming more and
more disgustGd with the high tariff teach
ings. Now that the prophet has spoken
and the lesson has been taught, | have
no doubt that proper adjustments will
Immediately follow -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20
Ho Went SmOkInp

MACON, GA, Nov. 7.-Wnl Bcthca,
a negro, was hanged at Wrightsvillc TO-
day for the murder Of Lumber INSPECTOR
Raltord at Spann, March II last. He
smoked cigar on his way to the scat
fold and met death unllinchingly, protest
ing he expected to go to heaven and
advising his hearers to beware OF
whiskey and had company.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20
E'HV"H,S CAHsMINATHVE!

TOR CORRECTING NAUSEA
Il Dysentery, Diarrhna and Cholera In
fantum. A pleasant medicine of incalcu-
able merit in the home circle for child or
adult. It's popular, pleasant and efficient
Truly mothers friend. 1t soothes and
heals the mucous membranes; and checks
the mucous discharge from head, stomach
and bowels. The mucous discharge from
the head and lungs are az promptly re-
lieVed by it as the mucous discharge from
the bowlcs. 1t is made, to relieve the
does it, 1t makes the Critical period of
teethng children safe and easy. 1t mvigo-
rates and builds up the system while it is
relieving and curing the wasted tissue. 1t
is recommended and used largely by physi-
clans. For sale by Wannamaker e. Murray
Co.. Columbia, S. g., and Wholesale by
Howard " Willett, Augusta, Ga,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20
Christians Slaughtered In china

Recently, at the close Of the celcbro.
ton OF a Buddhist festival in the mo-.
vince Of Sze-Chucn, China, a numh,,r &c
organized mobs attacked several Chris.
tian villages, building the burnings and
looting their contents. Twenty native
converts to Christianity were killed dur
ing the disturbance and their bodies
thrown into the Yang-tse-King River.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20
Claims of the Alliance.

WASHINGTON, November ST.. +,
POLK, president ofthc National Farmers
Alliance, is very ijubilant over the re.
suit of tho elections. In the course of an
interview today he said:
The Democrats and Republicans arc
claiming everything Just now, but when
they come to sift the chaif from the wheat
| they will find that the Farmers Alliance
had something to do with clccting a fair
| proportion OF the good men who will have
seats in the next Congress. Up to the
present time it is 4 certainty that that
Congress Will contain thirty-cight
strai@hrout Alliance men, there are twelve
or fifteen more who are pledged to us.
These men arc from the South and North
wcst-thc two sections in which most of
our work was done. The Alliance in
Nebraska, Minnesota and Iowa is not
our organization, and has not amalgama-
ted with MS, but it made the same fight
and Will Join lis this winter. Our
Alliance cO-opcratcd with them; we will
cooperate with any farmers association,
and in little while have q grip on the
situation in almost every corner Of the
land.
I'VE arc here to stay. This great
reform movement will not cease until it
has impressed itself indclibly in the ma.
Ii on's history. Financial reform is the
necessity OF the hour, and it must come.
The press and the voice of the stump
speaker were our only assistants. The
Alliance had no campaign fund, no
Doodle. If we had had money we would
| not have used 1t. The virtue and the
patriotism Of the people arc the things
to appeal to. Our methods were fair
and square, and the whole world could
sec what we were doing. The principles
on which the Alliance IS founded arc
solid and correct; we must succeed. The
| fight was no small affair. The cXtrem-
lists Of both parties attacked us bitterly
and gave no inch Of ground. In the
South it was the Democrats WHO opposed
us. In the North our most vigrous an.
| tagOnistS were Republicans. )"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20
Rough on the Priests,

Deputy Juan a. Matcos in the
Mexican Chamber Of Deputies has pre-
scntcd bill which, if made a law, Will
cause tmcc-lourth Of the clergy to leave
Mexico. Nearly all the existing Catho-
lie churches in Mexico belong to tho
government, and the bill proposes that
only native priests be allowed to occupy
TIC pulpits. Nearly threc-fourths Of
the priests arc Spaniards. A most ex-
citing debate is predicted.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20

n complete Bedroom Suit for $3.50
freight paid to your depot. Send for
Catalogue. Address l.. T.. Padgctt,
Augusta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20

All monthly disorders peculiar to
woman are corrected and much suffer-
ing avoided by use Of Bradheld'S
Female Regulator.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20
PaQgHtt Paws the FIRiQht.

1 a HREAT DEFER THAT MAY NOT AGAIN
4 DE kEPEATED, 30 DO NOT DELAY,
a STRIKE WHILE THE IRON Is IOT"
& write for Catalogue now, and say what
apaper you saw this advertisement in.
j Remember that l sell everything that
Hgocs to furnishing home-manufactur-
ging some things and buying others in the
Hlargcst possible lots, which enables me to-
Nwipe out all competition.
H1ERE ARE A FEW OF MY START
4 LING BARGAINS.
A No. Flat top Cooking Stove, full
Eslze, l5A17 inch oven. fitted with 81 pieces
2of ware, delivered at your own depot,
3all freight charges paid by me, for|
Honly Twelve Dollars.
Is Again. will sell you 5 hole Coo1ingt
Hkange l3X13 inch oven, 18X26 inch top, fit
a TEEN DOLLARS, and pay the freight toj
Hyour depot.
aDO NOT PAY TWO PRICES FORj
YOUR GOODS.
will send you a nice plush Parlor suit, ;
walnut frame, either in combination orj
Hbanded, the most stylish colors for 33. so, !
Ato your Iailroad station, freight paid.
will also sell you a nice BedrOmoS nit!
consisting Of Bureau with glass, highs
Hhcad Bedstead, Washstand, Centre;
Btable, cane seat chairs. cane scat and3
Bp"oh loehoi All iol lo.ou, ana pay lrelShty
ITO your depot.
4 Or will send you an elegant Bedroom.
HSult with large glass, full marble top, fors
b$30, and pay freight.
HNice window shade on spring roller s 4O1
I Elegant largo walnutS day clock, 4.OOl
3Wanut lounge, 7.OOi
Lace curtains per window, 100
lcannot describe everything in q smallS
advertisement, but have an immense storcf
containing 600 feet of floor room, with
EWarc houses and factory buildings in otherE
kparts Of Augusta, making in ali the lar-s
bgest business of this kind under one mani
Eagement i'll the Southern States. TheseE
HstorcHand warehouses are crowded With
Rthe choicest productions of the best facto- L
Hrles. My catalogue containing Illustrations
Hof goods will be mailed if you will kindlyI
Hsay where you saw this advertisement. III
Hpay freight. Address, /
4 L. F. PADGETT, /
HPropretor Padgett's Furniture, StovcE
and Carpet Store,
Vl1lo-1112 Broad Street, AUGUSTA. GA.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20
Board in Charleston,
MRS. T.. f.. HASELL

has REQ pcncd her house on the n. T.. Cor
ncr OF Wentworth and Globe Streets, and
Is prepared to receive permanent, transient
and table boarders at reasonable rates.
Her house is centrally located, and directly
on the line OF the City Railway.
Special rates made for Commercial trav
ellerS. Oct 1914
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-11-20

In the House the Democrats will
have amajority even without a vote
from the South.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-02
Ayers Pills,
PREFAEEH ~
DR.. J. c. AVER & Co. Lowell, Mas.
Sid Is al D-.4.sr: u. Medicine.



Houdin acquired comfortable CON-
petence by the exercise # his art, and he
built handsome villa at St Gervais-
near Bl1.s Wien he had retirei from
business he az 1sei h.1I~slt ty int-oduc-
ing varous curtcrus inventions into his
place and the grounds attached 10 It
The zarien gate wa situat"d some 10
yarls from tie haze A visitor had
ou.y TO raise diIninutive brass kuocker
and Let /. tall upon the forehead Of fan
tastic tace-making but faint sound
when large bell Was set in motion in
the villa
At the same time the gate swung open
automatically, the plate bearing the
name Robert Houdin- disappeared,
and another took It's place on which was
engraved the word "Entrez- Wheu
the postman delivered the letters be had
brought he VA. instructed to drop them
through slit in the gate into the recep-
tacle provided tor this purpose. The
box, directly this was done, started OF
its own accord on It's journey to the
front door Of the house by means OF a
miniature elevated railway.
Houl;n invented, too, an ingenious
contrivance by which, while lying in
bed. he could feed his horse in stable
fifty yards from the villa. f5- on touch
Ing small tu;ton there wa. put IN mo-
ton an aqparatl. that cau-ed the exact
portion q oate required for the animals
meal 20 Tall into the nanger from the
granary above. By another curou. piece
q mechanism little bench that stood
beside a raY;ne in remote part Of the
grounds Vas - constructed tEIatt iIlITz15'
iatelv any per=ln sat down upon It the
machine automatically tyaversed a mar
ow bridge that SPANIEL the gorge, and
having deposited the occupant on the
other side the bench returned to its orig
nal pc~itiqn.-Chambers' Journal
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-02
NAME THURSDAY NOON NUMBEF

~. Adams Milton l.. Merrill.
Palmyra Alvin Iiowes.
Dspaof,at,
Athens Daniel Jones.
Arson Ben Moore.
Bingham Andrew J. Libby.
Waldo.
Hep,dheats.
Belfast-Israel ". Parker
Swanyille-Henry T. Greeley.
car.port-Msrlboro Packard.
Palormo-Page II Kane.
Deu,oerats.
Winterport-Iohn j. Sewall.
Troy Rufus +. Stone.
Liucolnyllle-Alcn II. Miller
WASHINGTON.
Rep,bacans.
Eastport-Everard +. Newcomb.
Calais-Chas. II. Newton.
Princeton-J. Willard Edgerl,.
Meddybemps- William G. Hartman
Mschias-Alvin G. Croker
East Machias--Austin Harris.
Debois WIN B. Leighton.
Authorization T. NASH.
Democrats.
Trescott-Wm. II. Leighton.
obbinston-Stephen b. Hunt.
YORK.
Repa5hsans
South Berwick-Wm. p. Graves
Actop-C. n. Bracket.
Saco-John NJ. Deering.
Waterboro-David bearing.
Buxton-Frank Hargraves
Kttcry-Horace Mitchell.
Lebanon-C. C. Kicker.
Lyman-AloDzo Roberts.
Alfred-Frank Russell.
North Berwick Hussey.
Democrats.
Bddeford-Benj. Chadbourne.
Daniel Cote
Psrsonsfleld-Eigar f. Gentleman.
kennebunkport-Joseph A. Titcomb
Wells-Wilbur f. Cousins.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-02

An incident Of . peculiarly touching
character occurred In ono Of the elevated
railroad trains that brought tears to tho
eyes Of the passengers The train had
Just left One Hundred and Twenty
street when the passengers saw entering
the CT little boy about Q years old, be-
ing half pushed and half carried by an
older boy, evidently his brother. At the
first glance 1t was seen that the little fell
low was blind and his syelids hsA almost
grown together He had q psh wan
face, but was smiling. A quick look Of
sympathy passed over the fsoss OF ths
passenger, and An old gray haired gentle
man got up and gave his scat to The two.
The "btg brother" who was about II
years old. tanda,y lifted up the httls
blind boy and placed him on his knsA
Flows thatT be asked
"Nioe, said tho little chap "Wherss
my monica"
This puzzled some Of the passengers,
and several tarnsd to eco what the child
meant But tbs "big brother knew
and Immediately drew ont small mouth
harmonicon and placed It In the little
follows banda Both boys werv well
dressed The httis fellow took the IN
strument into his thin hands, ran u
across his lips and began 70 play softly
Nearer, Ny God. to Thea" Tears
came into the eyes Of the old gentleman
who had given up his seat, and as the
little fellow played on, running into
Rock Of Ages" and "Abide with Me-"
there were many mclst eyes in the car.
The little player seemed to have re-
mafkably true ear and occasionally,
when the instrument would rasp, he
would turn sadly to his "big brother
and say. Don't whistle"
The train rushed along, the passer
gers listened and the little fellow
played on tirelessly, never missing a
note from ANNIE Laurie or Home,
Sweet Homs." Finally the 'btg brother
leaned down and told the little one r.
get reSdy to Leave. ~ the train was -
preaching their station. Then, - II h
knew be had won . whole carload o.
friands, the blind boy quickly ohAngei
THE Suwsnse River" into Aud LAnl
SynA," and with ono accord the pAssen
gers burst into . round Of. applause
while the "td9 brother" carried the liz
Ito ono out Of thecar,-New York Timea