davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-03
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The state central committee of the
peoples party met in Boston and eff
fected a state organization.
WILLIAM j. HAINEs. of Chicago, aged
l03 years, and veteran of the war OF
1872 and the late war, is the oldest pen
sioner in the country.
The Vermont legislature convened
in special session on the 25th
Hon. REpFELD PROCTOR, now secre-
tary of war in President Harrison 5
cabinet, has been appointed United
States senator to succeed George f.
Edmunds by COY Page, Of Vermont
MARTIN S>urH celebrated his IyIth
birthday AT his home in Montvile
Conn
The prohibitionists of Pennsylvania
in state convention at Hurrisb burg nomi-
mated W. W Hague, of Warren. for
attorney general ana George Drayton
OF Media, for state treasurer.
DE. LYMANC. DRAPER, the noted his
torian died at his home in Madison,
Was, Of paralysis. aged - years
NEWTON BACON the oldest member
az the masonic order i'll Wisconsin.
died at Oshkosh aged go years. The
deceased he'd been mason siXty-seven
years.
5 c. PoemEoY ex-Cnited states SEN
ator from Kansas, died at Whi:ens-
willie, Mass aged 1d years.
THE Maryland republicans III state
convention at Ocean City nominated
W. c. Van Mort. Of Kent county. for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-03
years. died at syracuse. \. /.
FOREIGN


ADyIcEs from Chihuahua. Mex, give
a fearful picture OF the restitution of
the peasantry. For twelve months not
drop Of rain had fallen, cattle had
died by thousands, and the sm2a iarm-
ers and ranch hands were starving.
ADvIcEs front Santiago. Chilli, say
that sixty unarned youths belonging
TO good families, while holding a polit-
ical meeting were massacred by de-
tachment Of cavalry by order of Presi-
dent Balmaceda.
The 4-year-old son of Omer Fechette,
of Montreal. was attacked by a fero-
cious bulldog and literally torn to
pieces
The Canada census returns indicate
a population Of about 5000, 600 for the
entire dominion.
EDwARD O'MALLEY died at Emily,
county Tipperary, ireland, aged 1O6
years.
SIXTY deaths occurred on board the
steamer which arrived at Singapore
with 500 Chinese coolies for the Penang
market, cholera breaking out.
Four women have been arrested at
Szenttamas, Hungary, for numbering
their husbands with poison.
DURING a storm in Austria three
women were killed by lightning when
a church was struck.
A TAME bear which had been trained
to drink whisky entered a tavern at
Wilma, Russia, and STAYED in a key of
spirits The owner tried to prevent
the action and the bear killed him and
his three children.
Miss LEONORA MITCHELL, an Ameri-
can actress, died in London
GEN. WICHorE, who was said to be
the last of the English officers who
fought at Waterloo died in London.
THE governor of Martinique has APP
pealed for assistance for the people of
that unfortunate island. In addition
to the enormous loss of life in the late
hurricane whole villages have disap-
peared, and the growing crops were al
most totally destroyed.
The wind blew hurricane at Bou-
logne, France, and thirty houses were
unroofed
A DISCHARGED employee caused a
freight and passenger train to collide
at Bubentsch, Bohemia, and twelve
persons were killed and many injured
in the wreck.
A YOUTH named Ballet. who had
been convicted of committing several
atrocious murders, was beheaded at
Douai, France.
THE steamer Gambler collided with
another vessel near Melbourne, Aus
tralia, and went to the bottom. Tween
ty passengers and six of the crew were
drowned.
THE United States consul at Val
paraiso has informed the authorities in
Washington that Balmaceda's power in
Chilli was broken. His army was
crushed after five hours hard fighting,
in which 5000 men were slain. and was
scattered beyond all hope of reorgan-
ization. The revolutionists had taken
possession of Valparaiso.
CHANGES in the board of directors of
the Dublin Freeman's journal gave the
control of that paper to the opponents
of Mr.. Parnell
OFFICIAL statistics show that the
provincial debts of Italy amount to 81
$50, 500, 600, and the national debt to So
900, 600, 600
FIRE destroyed Clarl1s hotel and
dozen business houses at One mic, Ont
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-03
The Danger Signal.

When nature raises the flag Of dis
tress in the shape of sores. ulcers. boils.
pimples and blotches, the signal should
be promptly needed. As cities threat
ened with diseaCe are disinfected, so
should the human system be treated. No
more powerful or more successful disin-
fectant and purifier than SIS S. has
ever been discovered. 1t has sccom-
plished wonderful results. and there are
thousands of people in this country tc-
day who regard the proprietors of SIS.
). as benefactors. What it has already
accomplished it will continue to accom-
plish. 1t is already established as a
staple family medicine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-03
euckLlN,s ARNlcA SANE,

The best salYe in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % cents per box For sale by
JOSEPH. 7. BENNETT 29ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-03

Binghamton Republican: Butcher
How would saddle of mutton suit
you, ma'am?' Miss Batchem--'Very
well. but let it be side saddle, because
1t is for my sister and myself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-03
Ask Your Friends

Who have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
what they think Of il, and the replies
will be positive in its favor. One has
been cured Of indigestion and dyspepsia.
another finds it Indispensable for sick
headache, others report remarkable
cures of scofula, salt rheum and other
blood diseases, still Others will tell you
that it overcomes ''that tired feeling"
and so on. Truly. the best advertising
which Hoods Sarsaparilla receives is
the hearty endorsement of the army of
friends it has won by its positive medi
cinal merit 26m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-03

Ithink Ely's Cream Balm is the best
remedy for catarrh | ever saw. l never
took anything that relieved me so quick
", and have not felt so well for long
time | used to be troubled with severe
headaches two or three times a week
j A, Acorn, Ag'tU IF. r. Il. Co., Eaton
Dolo. 26-2S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
when she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-03

Puck A New Reading "A full
and his money soon parted.
Atchisou Globe: Occasionally the
wi~est owl boots at the wrong tir4e.
,e: An after. dinner speech Hay
en- you forgotten something, Slr?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-03

Harper Bazaar: Brsnson-'Does your
baby talk yet?' Squildig Yes; but you
cant understand a word he says. Bron-
son-'Well, he will do nicely Tor a train
guard
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-03

| have been great sufferer from dry
catarrh for many years, and | tried
many remedies, but none did me so much
benefit as Elv's Cream Balm. 1t COM
pletely cured me, NJ j. Lally 80 Wood
ward Ave, Boston Highlands, Mass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-03

The only radical cure for rheumatism
IS to eliminate from the blood the acid
that causes the disease. This is thor
oughly effected by the persevering use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Persist until
cured. The process may be slow, but
the reeult is sure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-03

Atlanta Constitution: Old Subscrib-
er-'Well, Eve come to tell you that L M
in the soup again Editor (hard up
You should be thankful. I'd like to be
drowned in it..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-03

Epoch. Cora (proudly) new
lover, Mr Jimpson, has stage air,
hasn't be3" Dora-'les, papa says he
used to drive one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-03

Grip: Bilkins-'After all, the country
is the place. How different from the
city! No dust, no noises, no everlasting
grind of business Jilkins-'Yaas; but
obove all, no duns.'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-03

Indianapolis Journal: Tommy-'Paw
what are wings of the wind?' The wind
does not haye real wings, does it?' Mr..
Flgg-'No. That is merely poetic ex-
preston for sidewhiskers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-03

Puck: Miss Trill-'I love to hear the
birds sing Jack Mallet-''So do l.
They never attempt a piece beyond
their ability"
Judge; Summer Yachting,-Skipper
Has that boat in front of us gone
About?' FAIR passenger-"Yes. about
a mile.n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-03
The uIImann & PhiIpott Mfg Co.'S
Pure Waterproof Ready Mixed Paint.

Are designed for all kinds of Painting. They
are perfectly Pure and sold on the following
positive
GUARANTEE:
We guarantee that this Paint, when properly
applied, viii not crack, check or chalk off, and
will cover more surface, look better, and wear
longer than any other paint
We hereby agree to forfeit the value of Paint
and the cost of applying, if not found as above
represented
TIE ULLMANN s. PHULpoTr MF'G Co.
The ullmann & Philpott Mfg Cos
Crystal Rock Floor Paint
will not peal off or stick to the feet is not affect
ed by hot or cold water or soap. Dries Hard and
Solid in one night.
For Sale by
9-Gm STONE & HASSELL.
Lancaster, Wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
NEU'S IN THE LABOR FIELD.
woRYIYGMEN WANT EIGHT HOURS-CLoAK.
MAKERS TEOUBLES-MEETING
AyD kTEIKTS.

A mass meeting of housc,m miths was held in Clarcn-
don Hall yesterday. at which reported that the
builders and boss houscsmths had decided q post
ponc the granting to their wOrllmcn ~ worlday of
eight hours until May I, 703. long an1 energetic
discussion followed and resolutions were pas.ci AID
COMMITTEES Instructed t1 insist upon work day Of
eight hours beginning May l, loJl. The john.
Painters Council viii hold a meeting with the Boss
Paint - Association today In regard Ia regulating
the rate Of wages for work day Of eight hour.
AZ the meeting Of the Central Labor Federation yes
terdav It resolved 10 form thrrc scc;ious-Stonc
and wood workers. clothing trades and miscellaneous.
At an executive session Of the Central Labor Fedora
ton, Socall,tc Labor party and the United German
Hebrew Trades long resolutions were passed 10 the
effect tha, the present trouble Of the cloakmahcrs IS
on account Of precOnccrtc1 attack Of tho manu-
fac,urcrs.
The delegates Of the Central Labc Union, at their
meeting yesterday. pa cd resolutions protesting against
the wholesale arrest Of the Officers # the Clothing
Cutters National Trade Assembly. No. 23l. OF the
Knights Of Labor. charges Of cXtOrtlon and CON
spi7lcy by the Rochc~to C1thing maEufacturcr'. y
ma ma,s.Inccting viii be held IN cooper Union soon 10
protest against this outrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
4 MISSOURI CROP REPORT.

St Louis, March 22.-The secretary OF the Missouri
state Board OF Agriculture furf shes the following
crop and weather report: The rainfall has been
normal and the which covered the ground IN the
northern part Of the state has been beneficial to the
wheat crop. The temperature and sunshine were
normal during the week. The wheat crop mas ap-
parenty wintered we'll in all sections OF the state ana
prospects for good crop appears TO he much better
than at this time last year. In few places the
alternate freeing and thawng during the last of
February and the first Of March did some slight dam
age but generally th, re has been sufficient snow 10
plotect the wheat from injury. The ground is ccn-
orally too wet for seeding In some Counties paricli-
larry In the southwest. The peach crop has been
injured by frost in many counties. The following
conditions are given fair estimates: small fruits,
So apples, GA; peaches, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
RFORG AMI ALTON OF A TEXhS ROAD.

san Antonio, Tex. dispatch says, "Thc plans Tor the
reorganization Of the san Antonio and Arlnsa' PAS
Railroad have been completed under the Shpern-
tcndcncc OF President Lott Tncy are warmly favorci
by Receiver Ycakum formerly the general manager OF
the road and probably there will be no trouble IN e
curing their adoption. when this l. done, the road
Of course, will from under the government oi
Receivers Ycahum and MacNlmara. and be placed upon
lis old footing. The plan looks especially "a con%rv
Ing the interests Of the New York hondholdcr-. ana
Miniin Kennedy who i, IT. largest individual creditor
Since September last tho rcld ha, been lnakng money
IN an interview today Mr. lcaknm sad he has no donb
the line will hcncefprth be able To every dollar
Of It's bonded aud floating Indebtedness. pay the Inter
est promptly aud still add 10 the sinking fund The
COMPANY possesses 600 miles Of "a ch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
Np yIcc1L sryDs FcB MES. rorrs

Asbury Park, y. j.. March - (speclaD.-Thc new
developments in the IIarrPotS case have created IN
tense excitement In Ocean Grove and Asbuy Park.
where both CARLYLE ". Harris and Mary Helen Nelson
Potts were well known. No one here had the slight
est idea that Miss Potts had married Harris and the
allegations made by Mrs. Potts in the affidavit shc
sent to Dr. Mclean, the president Of the College or
Ply scians and surgeons, have caused no little tak
in the two towns. To-day NrS Potts received dis
patch from District Attorney Nco asking her TO como
20 New York tomorrow morning, as he world mako
Il thorough investigation Of the circumstances ccnnected
With her daughters death Mrs. Potts said this after
noon thai when the inquest WAS held over her dlush-
tcr's body In New-lork, She asked DE- ieaDody,
ono ~ the iurors 10 have a verdict death by heart
disease brought in by the cOroners jury. Her obect
In asking for such verdict was to hush up the cdsc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
ARRESTED OY 4 CHARGE OF ARSON.
THE POLICE CAPTURE THREE POLISH HEBREWS
AND PUT OUT ANOTHER STRANGE FIRE

THE POLICE CAPTURE THREE POLISH HEBREWS
AND PUT OUT ANOTHER STRANGE FIRE
Fireman Thomas Hayes. of Engine Company NO.
81, was walking along CatAerincst.. near East
Broadway AT :45 last night when hc heard
shouts of Fire" from the livcstory tenement
house No. 20 l-2 Catherinc-st. Accompanied by
Patrolman Mooney Of the Oak-st. police station.
he ran up 10 the top floor Of the house, and there
found a small fire. which lie put ont easily with
pillow A taiior's wGrktabc was on IRE. ana
kerosene was scattered about. Three half-dreseed
Polish Hebrews found in the room, but IN
stead of trying 10 put the fire out. they WERE IL IS
said calmly pnttng on their clothes. II is also as
serted that they had the door locked. and that 1T
was necessary TO force il open. The men explained
through an Interpreter that the fire was caused
by the tipping over OF lamp but they were
arrested and locked mp at the Oak-st. police
station on suspicion of arson
The building is an old fashioned tCnement-housc,
and more than fifty people live there The top
floor is occupied n tailor shop by Johh
Strphania and the three arrested men sleep thcre'
Stephania was not found until some time after
the fire, and he then said he had no Insurance.
although there was considerable quantity oi
unfinished garments in the place me name"
civeu by the men arrested are John Htiogchl;t,
Michael Schardcs, and Andrew MaschrdrS.
The cYIlcnco against the men Is mace nuch
stronger through the chance observations OF "a,
troman Baker. who was in Olivcr-st. lie c0uli
see INTO the rear of the house. which overlooked
the ward of the Baptist Mariners Temple. llc
declares that he finally some man. attlrci III
his undercotEes pouring something out pi Il
large can Then there big blaze. ana thc
policeman ran & around hn ar. 1n,y wos out
The prisoners will he arragncd at the Iomos
Police Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
A NEBRASKA SENATOR'S FLIGHT.

Onaha, Neb. March 9o.-scnator lay pI' WE" yaxi
uon Lincoln to avoid voting on the Ne"Ou u,'.s. ,ast
mum Freight Rate biIl. was In Council Buns iaSt
hight He arrived on A special train and arranged
Immediately to depart for the East. 1t Is SuppoSeu
that he will conceal himself In Virginia. as that Is Ms
Cd bOme The sersean,-at-arms of the senate %aS
sled for requdtion on the Iowa Governor III S,ato
70 secure the fugitive if he ts caught III 'ni' 80
as announces that he will follow senator ,e
,sgna necessary. 1t is openly assereT G obcr roads
N responsible for the Senator's fgIlt, hoplms p The de-
eondnue the legislative deadlock ana 80 are assist
. ns oi ,he measure. Numerous detcSuo deaSIock at
lincoln continued throughout today with no indca'o"
v IN END '7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
GENERAL JOHNSTON'S DEATH PAINLESS.
BREAKING DOWN FOR A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BREAKING DOWN FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND BEwILDERED AT TIMES.
Washington, March 22.-Although the illness which
cuimnatcd suddenly saturday In the death OF
General Joseph f. Johnston-the last, save Ecaurc-
card! Of the six full Generals Of the COnfcdcracy-
dates back only three weeks. there have been ndica-
tons for year that he was breaking down. Ills nina
seemed affected in some degree. lie wonM he very
absent minded at times, and would occasionally ASK In
II bcwlldcrcd way where he was. "The Washington
po.ts save: For twenty four hours before his
death General Johnston had been asleep most OF the
lime lie very weak and spoke but llttle DURING
.bc bricf intervals when he awake. EX-Govcrnor
McLanc of Maryland has been with the General al
most constantly for weeks past lie had gone to his
room SATURDAY night, and was abont 10 rctlIc, wheh
pussell. the Generals nurse, cll.c! t. him that he
vos much worse Tie Governor went at once to the
Generals r;om Just as he reached the bedside Gen
eral Johnston gasped feebly, If trying to catch his
breath and then still. The brave hcart stopped
Suddenly as "A flash Of gan so peaceful ana pain
less was TIE change from life INTO dcsth M tift ] coy
was dead. There was not a sioai scarcely a sigh,
only the short weak sajp d 1d' bten at the the g
bedside at ocloch in the Afternoon, a,u Ill .al h9t h
sund ANYTHING 70 indicate the necessity o seeing his
pa@' Thc iancral Of General Joseph F. Ion,ton VIII be
hold al 81 Johns Episcopal Church IueNday morning
ne neiI - a. o,ciocH Tie burial Will be In Grcenmount
Sc honorary psllbcarcrs will be senator M9rsa
y, XahaIna: senator Daniel, Of Virginia j. l.. NJ;
"i ,f 1,nner,u John q. Parker, l , :. A.; General
onII2A " Field General Harry Ilctl. Rear ADMIRAL
CT. p. Rodgers Rear Admiral ". o. W Tempe General General
~ ~ Wright General benjamin W. lrycc, tOl0neI
u. Anderson of Baltimore Colonel Edwin &. liar
M 6 bancroft Davis and Pay Director James Wat
ris. J - ,h> Tovy The active pallbcarers Will bc
,,c ron members OF the exConederate ASSOCIATION
OF this city -. ,.,r callers to-day nj the house
-, ,he General including Generals schoneld aud Rose
o cr,ns and Admiral Rodgers large lilmOcg Oh lee
cthla 20 dnIcucc were received l.. I. sherman,
mc,aif of the family of General sherman, sht IN;
foowing irom New lors Inc is,y oi Hcnc,"I cn,
Slesi'"r IN. ouccs OF Their profound sorrow and
sympathy ,,., -lnc MaIyland society OF the
,rv and Navy of Maryland met tcd"v ana appoineai
AtIs ,,,tce m ot twenty-five 10 60 10 Washington ana
liz Lodv of General Johnston 10 tbis city AZ
escort naS u station the body VIII be received by the
entire Society and accompanied " "e0N'A'U1' ~SAA'
ferys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
DIR. T4LCOrT REPLIES TO DIR. CHANDLER.

DIR TlLCOTT EEPIIES ~ DH tHiNDiSi
Middletown. y. V. March 22.-Dr. seden H. Tacot'
superintendent OF the state Homeopathic Hospital has
written an open lettor 10 President Charles r.
Chandler of the state Charities Aid Association, In
answer to the attcrs letter 70 senator Richardson, op-
posing the passage of his bill TO amend certap OF the
laws OF 1874 I'm relation 10 the insane so As TO benefit
the homeopathic Hospital Dr.. Talcott give, COM
prehensye statement the rights and purposes Of the
Homeopathic Hospital and makes piansloH anu elo-
ouent appeal for medical liberty. lie asks only tho
continuance of its right TO receive from all parts OF tho
state patients desrous of homeopathic treatment. He
eiphatIcally denies that tue recent legislation seeks
to 1t optional with this hospital to MI It's wards
entirely with paying patients and calls attention TO
the clause in the Richardson bill providing that Judges
superntendents the poor and officers of all parts Of
the state may commit TO the hospital without delay
either public or private patients for whom the new
schoIl Of treatment 4, desired lie speaks OF the
DELAYS that have occurred repeatedly before
nermssion has been given by the Lunacy Commits
soners 10 receive INDECENT patients isde OF TINS nos
pltal district into the Homeopathic Asylum: lie de-
clares himself advocat, OF state care Oh the ihSaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
A MYSTERY or THE HARBOR RECALLED.
MURDER IN PENNSYLVANIA OF THE FATHEls
OF MARY TOBIN, WHO WAS DROWNED
OFF STATEN ISLAND.


OIL City, Penn, March % (SpecaD.-Miss Mary
Tobn was mystertously drowned about two years ago
of staten Island Her Corner home was Franklin
in Vcnaneo County. where she was teacher III Inc
bubble schools. She went to New-lok 10 pursue
special studies. She WAS accomplished and beautiful
end at the time Of her death was engaged 10 be MAR
rcd, her disappearance taking place upon tile eve
Of the expected marriage. The mystery sur
rounding her Death la, never BEEN solved, but
that there was foul play connected with 1t
has never been doubted by the relatives and friends
I'm PENNSYLVANIA. To-day the people Of Franklin were
startled by the news of the murder Of y. L. IoDii
father OF the young woman mentioned. lie was
f.ty-two years old and conducted merchan-tailor-
ino establishments Yesterday his wife and two
children went into tho country and he was at home
last night alone. At o'clock this morning the
nremen were called to his home which was dis
covered In flames In tho ruins OF the building was
found the dead and partly burned body OF Iobin'
dressed with tho exception Of his coat and hat ana
living face downward on the parlor floor That he
cyn,cted 10 drive into the country carly for his wife
and children accounted for his being dressed Marks
found on his throat clearly Indicated that ne hau
Lccn choked TO death The murercrs had set hle
to tho housc to hide their crime. Tobin was power
ful and active man and hi assailants must have
Lnen several in number. 4 brace and two BITS eNl-
IDENTIFY used IN gaining entrance 10 the hOn'c WeIG
found one theory Is that the murder wa, committed
by trampS. Another theory l. that lODlil oUtiiHcG
sneciol Information regarding foul play which caused
nj, daughters death. that this fact had become o"n
to ths guilty person or persoh' ana lhar Tn'ctea
responsible for the death OF MARY !oDh us aiso
iccu AZ work continuously on the drOWhlnS mNstTS,
and Ebin l. r. sorted have said recently thdt the
rope would soon coil in the right place.