davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-02-04
A MURDER MYSTERY SOLVED.
An OLD MAN NAMED CANEIELD KILLED
LITTLE NELLIE GRIFFIN.

He Confesses the Crime. II Tried, and In
Six Hours IL Sentenced 70 State Prison
for Lifs-Permitted by State school 20
Take the Child From tho Institution.
LANSING. Mich, Feb S.-The mystery sur
rounding the death OF the young girl whose
body was found In Grand River. near Dimon-
dale. on Friday last, was cleared up this
morning. Tho first clue to tho crime
was whom the body was identified by
. Lake Shore conductor rs that OF a
passenger on his train who was accompa-
MED By an old man. Then the officials OF the
State Public School at Coldwater identified tho
body ss that OF Nellie Griflln who Ind been
adopted few days previously BY an old
man named Hendershot. Senfch was begun
for the old man. and he was found this
morning on farm near Dimondale. where he
vas employed. His real namo is Russell {.
Canneld. After being identified by tho Super
ana ins eSlSS: g ssa1S Dr.
broke down and Confessed. -.
With ia's sGSa OUT 0% sRe r woGs
the farm where he worked. They sat down on
y II: SeTsn to the SC
her on the GROUND and choked her to dea!h
S one snS as IL a9s
aud threw her into tho hole whore she. was
Su Sa. Sd I the s h.Ss Ssd hHye
sane"
-,!, ,Ss,nnsld il IS years old. and the age of his
Capheld, after he confessed his crime, was
and sent TO the. penitentiary for life:
Canfeld had been twice married and had q
mania for running away with women. Nearly
all the servant girls Of Coldwater had rejected
his advances
On last "Wednesday Garfield called, at the
saps,intsndsnt g. !; NsTkrk for young girl
shot OF Parma Jackson county. and said he had
. wife and two children at home.
stoly ordered Edward Esyier, county agent
jackson county, to investigate Hendershots
story and wire him II there was reasou why tho
cbid should not 20.
on receiving no answer from TAYLOR. Hem
dershot's subsequent statemente appearing
pupi! ip the school for three years, was
regularly adopted BY the old man. AMI the two
lett the school together last Wednesday night.
When the Superintendent heard Of the nur:
der at Dimondale he secured description, Of
the vioti4l.. 1t Tailed SO well with thai OF his
late ward that he went to Dimondsle and iden.
titled the body.
The sun., 1891-02-04
ALL INDICTED FOR MURDER.
SOMEBODY THE TWO FEELEYs cor TIE
TIP AND VANISHED.

Mccormack In the Tombs For Shooting
Gillespie-A Subpoena Server In the his.
triet Attorneys Once Under Suspicion.
Edward Gillespie. q young laborer. who ,ivcd
at 764 Third avenue was shot at midnight on
Nov "a In Second avenue near Thirty ninth
street. He died OF his iniurles. Frank McCor-
mack and John Feoley. the 19.year.old son OF
Thomas Fseley. who Is clerk at Police Head.
quarters. were arrested. They we're in Gilles.
pies company when the shooting occurred.
They said man had run across the street and
attacked Gillespie and shot him. Their de-
scriptions Of tho man differed.
Tho Coroncr's jury decided that Gillespie
had been murdered by persons unknown. and
Mccormack and Feeley were admitted to bail.
The ward detectives and the half dozen 20.
licemen first detailed by Cant Ryan to ind the
murderer made no headway. Tho murder was
almost forgotten. It was . big surprise on
Monday afternoon therefore whom the Grand
Jury presented indictments for murder against
tin. is years old who had % not be been g mentlonsd
In connection with the. crime before.
fSsp . SsHsh for The
turned over 10 Patrolman Jane. McGairsrsy.
SoEmssk In loss shan IA an si hour. and Sad him 6
Ths Fesl.ys were missing; They had
mother said they had gone out Tor q walk.
They have not hoen found yet and the .suppo-
sition Ia that they got warning that the case
keeping out oi the way Of the police.
Foley G wens as5 so hs Bs 1s yo6a 6
fee S,s y,s'stsrdny s With t9oe SIsss Fesley When
produce both the boys this morning. AT the
District. Attorneys office 1t was said that the
police clerk had agreed to produce the boys on
condition that arrangements were made to
admit them to bail. No such arrangements
were made.
%issns ose boss ssrnsa i ss % SioEy eN
that they. had been indicted. They intimate
strongly that there must have been a leak.
=, think We have splendid case against the
three men" said Capt. Ryan yesterday, and
the District Attorney thinks 80. too PATROL
RHs1 MScstfeI.y worked the whole thing up.
be accused Of the actual shooting. and the
Feeleys Of boing accessoriss. Mccormack
mitted to the fombs without bali.
Policemen McCeilerty called upon Deputy As:
said be could prove he Believed the Feeleys % had had
pislrietAttorney's oiIlce. Mr Lynn m ade a quiet
Investigation, and thon reported to District
Attorney Nicoll that he believed that Subpu M
Server James Smith had warned the Feeleys.
MI. Lynn said That he expected to be- able TO
ton Of tsis Belief So Sa. NJ. Nicol summoned
Smith before him and told him what he was
charged with. Smith protested his Innocence,
Mr.. Nteou suspended Smith pending an
inquiry.
The sun., 1891-02-04
HANDSOME DAN IIARr LNsANA
A well.known Variety Actor Loses Htl
Miud-Scnt to an Asylum.

A WeM.known Variety Actor Loses 6la
Miud-Scnt to an Asylum. =,
PHILADELPHIA. Feb 8.-Daniel J. Hart
member OF One Of the Finest" company. now
playing at tho Lyceum Theatre. was this
morning committed to the City Insane Asylum
by the Chief Police Surgeon.
Hart is an old variety performer, and Is bet
ter known to the profession as Handsome
Dan" He Is from Chicago. but Joined the
company nov playing at tho Lyceum whom u
was In New York.
Tho mpany. arrived In this city Sunday
afternoon. and stopped at the Windsor Hot1f
On Sunday nRht Hart wns observed % to sct ip I
was called to his behavior. The manager Is.
mnnstrnted with him, and found that the actor
was out OF his mind. y,
He became worse during the night and on
Monday morning tried to Jump from third
story window.
In order, TO protect Hart from injury and
rom m lSne snSiety & ManaGer % Hasson nSuced HsrE
to go to q station house. whore he was looked
up and pronounced insane By tho police Aue
thorities,
The sun., 1891-02-04
JAY GOULD IND wANAM4nER MEET:
A Little Talk In tho Railroad Station in
WashinEtOn.I

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Jay Gould and party
consisting Of his son George and daughter
Helen, President John II. Inman OF the Rich
nond and Danville Railroad. Sidney Dillon
Calvin S. Drice and Gen. Samuel Thomas ar
rived In Washington about o'clock last even.
ing In Mr. Gouid's private ear.
Shortly sfterward Postmaster Genoral Wan
amaker and Mr. Gould spent fifteen or twenty
minutes together. engaged. apparently. In
earnest conversation as they walked ND and
down the platform In the Fenn-ylvania Rail
road station beyond the iron gates.
The Postmaster. General then loft the station
and Mr.. Gould entered his private car. where
he spent tho night.
Tho Gould party were Joined here this morn
ing by Mr.. Fclton Of the East Tennes+ee Vir-
ginia and Georgia Railroad and Superlntepd.
ent Green Of the Richmond and Danyiile
sKStem nr,vvts Mso osr also ana S3me In s
party ProSeedsd southwark on an extended
Sortbern absSa sag @ se'anG aG siGrda
part OF the Missouri Pacific system.
The sun., 1891-02-04
THE NEW YoRKER.s FIRST FIRE
Her Biz Pumps Not Needed, but She &C
Around In Good Time.

Her Biz Pumps Not Needed, but She Got
Around In Good Time.
. Four hundred barrels Of refined OIL stored
in two iron tanks In wooden shod at the foot
Of West Fifty-seoond street burned merrily
for half an hour last night. and illuminated
the North River front for several miles. The
oil belonged to John J. REYNOLDS.
There were altogether four tanks In the shed.
and two were saved. Mr.. Reynods's place was
used as o station for the distribution OF oil to
retailers. The oil ts piped to Hoboken and
transferred In barrels on lighters 10 the foot Of
West Fifty second street.
There was one lighter filled with barrels at
the end Of the pier 1T 4 was towed out In tho
The new IRE boat New Yorker made her
maiden trip to the fire. It took two minutes 10
this time. the engineer says. will be- reduced
when tho arrangements for slipping the moor
throw deluge on the are when she arrived at
1t, but there was no occasion to do 30.
The sun., 1891-02-04
Powderly and the Third Party Idea.

SCRANTON. Feb. 9.-General Master Work.
man Powderly hos reached home after an abb
senco OF several months, and for tho first time
in his life Is serving as q Juror In the criminal
courts He says he enjoys the novel experi-
ence. In conversation with o reporter he said
that many erroneous expressions have been
Of the trades unions and the Farmers Alliance.
1T is everywhere beiag, IefeIred to as O. third
Is Great mistake Party lines W viii not appear
at this gathering. and marty measures will not
te discussed. The Conyention will proceed to
arranged and adopted it will be presented for
spproyal to both the great parties Of the day.
other Convention will be held. ana then the
third party idea will assume Intelligent shape"
The sun., 1891-02-04
Coilector Lockwood Disappears.

SING SING. Feb. "a sensation wAS caused
hero TONIGHT whom 1t became known that
George Lockwood, the village Clerk and Col
iector OF tho Board Of Excise. had disappeared
and was deiaultsr.
For some time II wss known to a few that
Lockwood was short In his accounts about
$500. but as he promised to make good the
amount the matter was kept quiet until to-
day. Treasurer Leander Snlfflns became tired
OF waiting, and made hnal demand on him to
pay over the money
Lockwood continued to- plead for moro time.
and when 10 found ~ "a. mt his shortags was to
He left his Wiir In Slug Sing. apparently TO
settle up his affair. His house 10 In his wife's
name. She has assiGned tho property over to
Lock woods bondsmsn are Francis Lsrkin.
Jr., and Joshua d. Many His most Intimate
sbOuts and as 10 the time he left Sing Sing.
The sun., 1891-02-04
DROVE OYER THE EDGE OF 4 QUARRY.
A Farmer Who Was Drunk Kicked to
Death by His Struggling Horses.

A Farmer Who Was Drunk Kicked to
Death by His Struggling Horses.
SYRACUSE. Feb. 2-Patrick Ryan. Lafayette
farmer. who left this city last night for his
homo. was found this morning ON the rocks In
Pickard's quarry. With his horses aud wagon.
on the GAINESVILLE road. two miles south. whore
they had tumbled over ledge. Ryan was
dead. but the horses were alive. and kicking
furiously to disentsnRle themselves from the
wreck. Between the horses heels and the
wrock Of the wagon lay Ryan. bis head bat.
tered out OF shape by tho feet o; the horses.
Ryan was last seen alive at the Glen House.
near the. quarry, at about $3.50 o'clock last
drunk.
By some mistake he drove into tho quarry
morning Gy Mr.. Fickard. Ryan stopped at the
Glen House at about o'clock last night. He
bought several rounds Of drinks ior ths crowd.
turned on The road after he had driven about
100 feet and took an unireauented road up the
hill just before reaching the quarry the
tracks show that the team turned of and took
a path leading to the top Of the quarry. The
track shows that several ttnos the wagon
wheels were within a few inches Of the edge
Of the ledge. which Is twenty feet high.
The horses landed on the sharp rocks and tho
wagon foil on them. Ryan has wife and sew
0fal children.
The sun., 1891-02-04
NEEDED NO INTRODUCTION
when These Two Crooks Were Seen Carry
ins Bundles They Were Arrested Forthwith

when These Two Crooks Were Seen Carry.
ins Bundles They Were rrestsd Forthwith
Edward Alderman and Thomas Blaokwood
have been known us young crooks. Detectives
Frink and Murphy saw them In Houston street
on Monday. carrying several long rolls and
smaller bundles Whom the crooks boarded
Houston street car the two detectives got into
nn eYire,s wagon and caught np with them:
Al sullivan street they stopred the car and
TAX n 10 Police I1end1unrters and searched.
On AcEermap was found dirk With 2 blade
cnIihre revolver. The long rolls turned out to
be fne japanese curtains and material for
hi, teen pawn tickets ior iewelry. gold scarf
pms. gold rens, and rencii cases, eyeglasses;
speGinnles. and otn"r articles. inc men SAID
for a man whose address they had forgotten.
Al the Toinbs Court yesterday they were re-
mandpu.
The sun., 1891-02-04
COLD WEATHER. OUT NEsE

The 9everest Weather They Have AaA b
Chicago This Winter.
CHICAGO. Feb. a.-To-day ID the coldsst Of The
winter thus far, the Thermometer HAVING
marked q degrees below Zero st 6 O'Clock this
morning. At 10 o'clock It had risen 10 dc.
Rrees shove. The weather 10 clear.
81. LOUIS. Feb. IA cold wave resehsd g.
Louis this morning, and the ethermometsris hov.
ering around the zero mark. At 8 O'Clock lase
night o cold wind from the northwest began -
on the down grade.
ST: PAUL. Feb. s...Last night was vintry
ths mercary got down 70 rom is to 10 daersss U
below zero In different parts Of town, snd at 10
o'clock this morning It was Z degrees below.
vest thermometsrs generally recording be.
The sun., 1891-02-04
4 FLAG RUSH At RUTGERS.

Students Invade . Telephone Omce-Tho
Girls Indignant.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. 3.-The sophomores
and freshmen Of Rutgers had q flag rush to-
day. A flag bearing the name Of tho latter
cass was placed on q telephone wire. The
manager Of the telephone company got It and
took 1t 10 the telephone office.
Then there was rush. and Mcknight. '93. q
son of minister. got It. He jumped from q
crowd was elected from tho place. and '03 held
the trophy. The girls in the telephone of1loe
say the students "ac ed Ike FOOLS" and are
very indignant
The sun., 1891-02-04
THE REV. SAM JONES IN A FIGHT

He Telegraphs That He Has Beaten .
Mayor Who Started Out to Cane Hin.
ATLANTA. Fob. 8.-The following telegram
was received here to-day from the Rev. Sam
Jones. the Georgia evangelist. who is In Oak
woods. Tex;
"The one gallus Mayor Of Palestine. Texas.
tried to cane your uncle Jones this morning at
the depot wrenched the cane from him and
wore him out I am little disflRured. but
still in the ring. criticised his Official career
last November. It needed criticisinG."
The sun., 1891-02-04
Trouble over . %. Lease.

PORTLAND. Feb. S.-A section OF land In tho
centre OF the city of Portland was leased
ninety-nlne years ago next April by Samuel
SkillinRs to ono Enoch Ilsey. The lease has
Seilected dutinH that % time M e1 In isat t Rei is
alleged that Ilslsy !Rave q quit claim deed to
the county Of Cumberland. which claimed the
the city OF Portland. Il Is now mostly covered
with business blocks; The skillings heirs have
claim tho land under the old lease.
The sun., 1891-02-04

Says He Was Kidnapped By TrsoDs.
A Al6-year-old boy dropped into Police Hsad-
quarters in Newark at 8 O'Clock last night and
told vefy improbable story about being KID
mapped by a gang OF trAmps at Kensington. .
suburb OF Philadelphia. on Monday afternoon.
He said he was one OF twelve children OF Jacob
and that his nan na9e u was ssmSei < man sens
him to Kensinxton on an errand on Monday,
ho said. and when he Got there he found the
him upon q freight train and took him to
Trenton. whore be STAYED all night with them.
Yesterday morning. he snys. they put him on
another. train, which they all left at Waverlsy,
suburb Of Newark. Then the tramps sent
mn n9 20 seE M IN e ~ pars q
The police don't believe his story.
The sun., 1891-02-04
LOST HIS MONEY AND HIS BR1DR
Harry Blot Tries to Got Back His Saw
ings From Mrs. Eva brown 6picer.

Harry Blot Tries to Got Back His Saw.
ings From Mrs. Eva Brown Splcer.
For q year Harry P. Blot Of 6s East 10th
street courted Eva Brown OF 205 East 116th
street. He is q carpenter. His father is tho
French cook Prof. Blot. Harry worked hard.
saved his money, and turned 1t over to Eva for
safe keeping. by Christmas tho fund had
reached 800. Harry thought some Of the
money should be invested In present for his
prospective bride, and asked her for go She
put him OF with an excuse. The demand. he
says,w repeated. but Christmas went by and
Harry did not get the money
her brothsr.in-iaw. Mr.. Spicer. Her sister died
about six months ago. Mr.. Blot called on
Mrs. Spicer and demanded his money Mrs.
moned to the Harlem Court. hut Justice DIV
yer decided that there was nothing criminal
Mr.. Blot hopes to recover bis money IN q civil
court.
The sun., 1891-02-04
1y:rs.: 1y:rs.: on y:S leo ~:

sIoKAL OFFICE FORECAST TILL ?. y. wsDsssDAI
For Maine. New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts,
Rhode Island. Conuscrout fair: decidedly colder
northwsssrIy winds, with severe cold wave. ne
temperature Will fall nearly TO the ksips eAas&
For the District Of Columbia Maryland. And Virginia
fair wsdnssdsy; decidedly colder; nosthvssessiy
wiudA with severe cold wave
sOr eastern Nep York Pennsylpdwta Eso JtysaV. aal
Dtasoare Ja1 sastsrn; 6sctdedS eoIey ,ssstAsssses
sriv VssaS Vth ssuers cola sodvs
For western New York and wsstsru FsansylvAaiA
decidedly colder; northwsstsrly visds; lsesl snswa
with severe cold wave.
The sun., 1891-02-04
Always he Monest.

Little Josephine Brucknsr Of 449 South Ninth
street, Newark. picked up an envelope In the
street on Monday afternoon and ran after the
only man in sight. He took the envelope. and.
after thanking her most profusely and COM
monding her honesty. he took q 50 bill from the
enyeIope and gave II 10 tho little girl. telling
lave clear oascienco and grow to DO u good
woman. Then he put he rest Vi The mpney he
f0unn 10 his envelope In LIS pocket aud strode
Shortly afterward. Mrs. jacob Kraft Of 429
South Ninth street came along with her eyes
bent on the ground aud ~ troubled expression
on her face. She lad lost an envelope with s2z
In IL
The sun., 1891-02-04
1T MAY REVITE THE FEUD.

Two Drunken U0ys XIII u Farmer who
was Driving Homo with His wife.
LEXINGTON. ky., Feb. 8.-George Best and
wife. who were married last Christmas. were
returning homo from Harrodsburg late last
night. and whom near Cardwell Washington
comnty. Jeff and Joe Holiday. both boys. be-
gan shooting at Best. Two balls struck him
In the head and ono in the back. He was killed
at the first shot.
The Holidays had also been to Harrodsburg.
They were drunk. Best was a.. aud was q
was the result OF q family feud that was
thought to have boon ended several years ago.
This tragedy, 1t Is believed, will revive It
The sun., 1891-02-04
A CIRCUIT THROUaa ITS FEET.
Death or Valuable Horse on tho Rails Or
Electric Road.

Death OF = Valuable Horse on tho Ratls Or
an Electric Road.
PITTSBURGH. Fob. ga valuable horse bs-
longing to Commission Agent Buger was killed
by electricity this morning at the intersection
Of Liberty street and Sixth avenue. The horse
was crossing the tracks OF tho Pleasant Valley
Electric Street Railway Company. One OF It's
forefeet rested on one Of the steel rails, while
one OF it's hind feet rested for an instant on the
two heavily charged hearings, and the horse
was Killed a. once. Mr.. Bulssr seid that he
In this way very often. A few days ago, ct
Seventh avenue and Smithfeld street. q team
attached 70 a.N carriage = suddenly s.p.d into
driver finally checked the horses. and whom
asked az to the cause OF the Ilunge by the
atufI dona It."
The sun., 1891-02-04
COMMANDED TO KILL HIS FAa1L1
The Delusion OF Mechanical Engineer
George n. Smith.

George B. Smith. mechanical engineer lv-
ing with his wife and children at 1876 Wythe
avenue. Brooklyn, was committed by Justice
Goettng Yesterday for examination into his
sanity. He was arrested early In tho morning
while attempting to strangle his wife. Mrs.
Smith thinks that too close o study Of the Bible
rnngement. For the past twelve months ho
had devoted all his spare time to reading tile
scriptures and he believed he was In pers onal
acined that he had been Commanded to ex-
terminate his family, and was in the act Of
Injunction when he was arrested. It took two
policemen to put the handouts on him. He
refused to walk from the pen to the court, and
years old. He has been acting strangely for
some time.
The sun., 1891-02-04
FLAMES IN WILLIAMsBURGM
An Entire Block OF Iron Fosndries Said 70
Have Been Destroyed.

Fire started last night at 11:30 o'clock In
Williamsburgh in the block bounded by North
Eleventh and Twelfth streets and Wythe
avenue and Berry street, occupied "a an iron
foundry by Poulson & EdRer's Heola Archi-
tcctural Bronze and Iron worksand by Tuttle
d Bailey.
Tho watchman said that few moments be-
fore tho fire was discovered he made his
rounds and found everything oil right.
The property is valued at 100000 and is
fully insured. Families In tho Immediate
nciRhborhood OF the FIRE began to remove their
furniture and household goods soon after tho
fire blazod up. as It promised TO be n destruc-
tive confagration.
Tho fire originated In the pattern room.
At O'Clock It was reported that the entiro
block occupied BY tho iron firms had been de-
stroyed.
The sun., 1891-02-04
Probably - Wife Murder.

John Nsese struck his wife Mary Ann on the
head with a brick on Jan. 18 and fractured her
skull.
She has been In the Harlem Hospital since,
and last night the physicians thought she was
dying and sent for q Coroner to take her ante
norton statement. Her husband. q dissoluts
cigarmaker. WHO lives at 81 East 1OBth street,
has been locked up since the day after tho as.
The sun., 1891-02-04
A Lave Wire Makes Trouble.

The occupants Of Allen 4 Bedell's office 10
tho Firat National Bank building, at Exchange
place and Hudson street. Jersey City. were
startled about 9 o'clock yesterday evening by
8 violent ringing OF the telephone bell
and an instant later the telephone boz was In
q blaze Three Are Sompsniss we're sum R
Sned bSt ths ssSss Sn were sSt rseded
falling on the telephone wire The box was
not seriously hurt,
The sun., 1891-02-04
Got Their Diplomas AFTER Four Years.

McKEEsroRT. Pa. Feb. SIN the public
school commencement exercises OF the class of
'66 five young women refused 10 take part be-
cause the exercises were held In church In
stead Of the, opera house. The MoKeesport
the rebelllous graduates their diplomas. Al
though numerous attempts have been made to
until last evening After four years delay tho
Board decided 70 give to the young ladies.
diplomas which We're withheld.
The sun., 1891-02-04
They Wish Foster to Succeed Window

COLUMBUS, Feb. 8.-The Republican mem-
bsrs OF the Legislature have signed commu-
nication to President Harrison suggesting OK
Gov. Foster OF Ohio As proper person to o
appointed Secretary OF the Treasury. Tho
Communication says:
HIS distinguished ability as 4 hnaucier. his
record as u faithful md effective leader In the
Repu blican party. and his conservative POSI-
ton on oil public questions. which hns won
for him the respect OF tho entire country,
would mako his appointment Q credit to your
Administration md bring upon II the universal
approval OF tho Republican party"
The sun., 1891-02-04
where Yesterday. Fire. Were.

A. A.-l24o West Fifty'sxth street Robert Bon.
nsr's house. damage 81. 200; loo ~ Henry street.
Msnds Bernstsins tailor shop damage $500 2ito sSs
Third avenue, John Asxanders drug store damage 10
stocx 81 900 to building i0n; II ;iu 1870 Beventh
street Mrs MAthtda siivsrberKs, damage S5l; ,sa
r. Wsst yor,y ,nI.t street chimney nls NO ds,naxs
b.upts photograph gallery damage slight
rh.-i2tS 7JJ 1snth sysnus chin nsy nrs no dam.
sEe; $50, foot of West Fifty,saeond strssI John T.
Asynoldss kerosene oil works damage N,UV0
The sun., 1891-02-04

WHITE PLANE, Feb. 3.-Judg, Mills llIis ~
%!hoon appointed Justice James ii. Romer OF
Mhite Plains to succood the lato Justice Of Sss-
hons James @. Travis. who died at Yorktown
On Monday. Justice Romer was sworn In Inn,
nediatsly,
The sun., 1891-02-04
sbe Died While Singing.

YORK. Pa. Feb. 3.-Mrs. Jacob Hidebrand,
who has Just been buried here. victim 10
consumption. died sinGinr. When tho doctors
informed = that she was dying she said she
Al her request o number nf nsIgbhors were
summonsl 10 the bedside Dur ng the even
Ing her voice mlnged WIN t nhsrs 'h a sinGts nnns
failed.