davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-09-28
Blair Not Likely to Succeed Raun,.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Ex Senator Blair ad-
mits to-day that, as far az ho knows, he is not
to be appointed Commissioner OF Pensions. The
rumor that he was to be Gen. Rnums success
sor apparently grew, out Of the fact OF Mr.. Iar-
the rejected would-be diplomat. lIe would
hardly dare to take such bold step az to an
point him Pension Commissioners. however. for
put -Tanncrism to the blush. But although
Mr.. Blair is not apt to bo placed at tho head of
has been decided to remove Gen. Raum. In
fact. It Is understood that his resignation Is
already in the hands n tho President by re-
carly day.
The sun., 1891-09-28
SHAKING UP THE BIG WEST.
an EARTHQUAKE OF SMiLL INT1iy-
SITY FELT FAR and WIDE
Illinois, iowa, Indiana, Missouri. Kentucky.
and Tennessee no = Little Qunking-
People Rudciy Disturbed AT Eight-Croek-
cry Suffers Some Damage, and People,
Though Not Hurt, Were = Tr1ac Excited.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 27.-An earthquake shock
was felt here at 1880 o'clock last night. 1t
was not long nfter the shock before inquiries
and reports concerning tho earthquake began
flowing into tho newspaper offices. 1t seems
that tho shock was very general. and that tho
vibrations were slow but very distinct People
wcrc awakened from sleep. particularly In tho
west cnd. and rushed to tho streets
in their night clothes. Among them
wcrc Gov. johnson nnd his family. who 1.-Two at
Washington and Pcndleton avenues. Proba-
bly, tho most singular experience was that Of
]. b. Waters Of tho Salvage Corps at Locust
and Sovcnth streets. Mr.. Waters was shaken
on his stool whilo sitting at the switch board.
Considerable crockcry and glassware were do
molshcd. ana It ia reported that some wooden
stables on the outskirts Of the town wcro top
pied over.
buildings facing tho north and south w"rc
vlsibly affected by tho shock. Watchmcn In
several high buildings say they became
alarmed md made all haste to reach tho
ground. At ono newspaper ofilc" tho compost
tors. who wcrc on the Nth floor. left their eases
AMI pushed pnnlc-stricken down tho stn!rTays
and into tho streets. Throughout the whole
city tho loico report that the people rushed
from their homes In great alarm. No serious
damage has boon reported.
here last evening seemed 60 bo from south to
north There wa. n vibration lasting little
more than second followed by another one.
making the total time about two SECONDS. The
City Hall clock struck once at 1903: but Sig
motion. .he says. was vertical. not lateral.
therein differing from any other OF thc e.. seven
Tho ay az
shock sfSTss ,s. III here s' osoct ass "sft
cd TS haas 'swn
| till they saw the sky was clear Some fclt their
asiSs mne 1s% toush H % mo- a"mase s has
| been reported.
JAcKsoSyILLE: H.. Sept. 27I,About11 o'clock
oi which lasted several seconds. No damage
M"s MANY yG HSins "HakrneG Tro from "cr "'''
.MouNr VERNON. ~. Sept; 21-An carthnuake
and county for several miles around last night
at II O'Clock. Houses rocked men were thrown
out Of chairs. and brick buildings were badly
we're saTthgHaks shook Vas .icit insthls city
formation that ths shock Vas felt in Blo%m- nm,
the
shock was so violent there and at Vinccnnes
r"Gn" left th"T hS5nSs in fright as nr
was felt at 1850 last night through this city.
Court in session was temporarily interrupted.
| Reports from Jacksonville Taylorvile Dcca-
felt there.
trrmors of the ca rth. which shook buildings in
various parts Of the city The shocks We're Of
| short duration.
| carthQuakn was felt here mt 1880 o'clock last
night. Windows ratified. chandeliers swayed.
aud many persons were nauscnted BY the un-
| uulntions.
| MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. .27.-A slight shock Of
he" hood ab"Ht 1880 last & night. The disturbance
| lasted two or three seconds.
The sun., 1891-09-28
Robbed the Brewcrs' Exchange.

Mrs. Mary Nolan OF "a Manhattan avenue.
Brooklyn. who few weeks ngo startled hcr
neighborhood by shouting Murder |" In the
middle of the night and then robbed her hus-
band Of $40. and who. for some time has been
then charging innocent persons with tho theft
turned np in Esss:Y Market Court yesttSrday as
sYWSh hSr Swn tn The fT
Brewors' Exchange. 1OD East Fifteenth street,
abuildng formerly occupied by the Century
Club.
Silverware.. tablocloths. and dishes missed
from the, Exchangc, we're found recently bytDe-
SctEo %sd" and nG IN
that Mary Nolan had pnwncd them. Whei!
they arrested her on Saturday shG implicated
husband. who is janitor OF the Brcwers FIX
change, They were also arrested md brought
TO court. Mary Nolan was hold for trial and
the Van WaggonerS We're discharged.
The sun., 1891-09-28
THEIR COUNTING DONE BY MiTL.
They Had Never Seen Ono Another Until
Five Minutes Before the Wedding.

BR1sTor. Conn.,. Sept. 27.-In the presence OF
n crowd. composed Of penrly all the towns
pcoplc, George Turner and Helen C. Crift wcrc
married yesterday afternoon by the Rcv. John
Tower. Never until five minutes before tho
service bcgaI had the bride ever seen the
groom, but nevertheless they nre hend over
heals In love- Several months ago Turner ad-
vertscd In the Western papers for wife. In
the advertisement ho said that he did not want
any old maids. and that none but pretty women
need arply. Ho also wanted hclpmeet. as his
lot in iifc was not exalted.
Miss Crift was 81 years old when she say
the advertisement, and Notwithstanding II
said no old maids need apply she answered II.
Her homo was In Indianapolis. She soon re-
ceivei a request from Turner for, a. photo-
graph. which she hastily forwarded; In III,
tlo whilo Turner. wrote that her picture was
satisfactory. and no was ready TO sign con,
tract for matrimony.. Preparations woro soon
begun for the marriage. but Turner insisted
that his flancee should como to him. He refused
to 90 to her and evcn declined TO meet her IN
New York. She must come to him ~ Bristol;
Shc agreed to come. Sho was due n Bristol
on Thursday. Turner hung around tho ,depott
nii day anXiously awaiting her, but she did
not come. and ho went homo disconsolate.
Later he received . telegram saying that she
was detained in. New York; but Wnn,n arrSe I'VE
boys and girls Of the town surrounded the
Turner house. armed with I IN horns. pahs.
and other musical implements and gave the
bride and groom scrona""'
The sun., 1891-09-28
The Weather.

Cloudy and sury weather prevailed in this neighbor'
hood yesterday with fog In the morning. The same
conditions prevailed along the New England coast.
There light showers in Florida. Elsewhere over
country the weather fair except west Of Lake
Michigan and north OF Nebraska where It showery.
The storm centre in the Northwest central last
night South Dakota. moving slowly eastward
without much energy. 1t was preceded by high tenn.
pcratures OF about 90 degrees in the lake regions.
Indiana and the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. The
highest % degrees at Indianapolis. This should
slight increase Of heat to-day and morrow In
the Atlantic States with continuation OF high humid
y this region Tothe west OF the storm centre 1t 10 be-
coming colder. An area OF high pressure 10 moving
down from the North Pacific that will produce cooler
weather the States west of the Mississippi for the
next two days.
There should be generally fair weather In the middle
Atlantic States to-day and tomorrow.
Highest Weather Bureau temperature here yesterday.
II degrees lowest 65 degrees being 13 degrees cooler
than on Saturday; average humidity 80 per cent? 10
per cent higher: wind changed from northeast 70
southeast.
Tho Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in TIE sun
The sun., 1891-09-28
he Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In TIE SuH
ldng recorded the temperature yesterday follows,
Average. .................
Average on Sept. ~, 1890.


LOCAL FORECAST TILL g ,. y. noKpAY.
For southeastern New York dncluding Long IslsndA
Connecticut and northern New jersey.
fair: slightly warmer; southessterly winds. Faif
Tuesday. Conditions favorable fer local showers Oh
Wednesday. E.B. DUNN Local Forecast OnnoiAl
LOCAL FORECAST TILL 81. =. MONDAY.
Tho barometer 10 high on the Atlantic and North PA
cnc There IL trough Of low pressure extend.
Ing from northern TO Lake Superior attended By
local showers the Of tho Misssspp, and In the
northern portion OF the upper lake region Pai1
weather continues in the Southern. Middle. and Now
England states except on the North Atlantic coast,
where local showers reported II has been sghtly
cooler the New England and middle Atlantic
coasts. in the upper Mississippi and lower Mis-.
souri, valleys and North Dakota. II is warmer
In the lake SaRons. the st. Lawrence Valley and as
central Rocky Mountain stations. Tho indications are
that showers will In the upper lake region and
the Erthwest to-day. In the lower lake reginon
Tuesday. with slightly cooler weather on Tuesday.
Warmer generally fair weather will continue In New
England and the middle Atlantic States until Tuesday
morning. followed by increasing coudness
For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont, clsas,
warmer: southwesterly winds
Por Massachusetts, generally clear; southery winds,
warmer
For Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair: southsziy
winds: slightly warmer except In extreme eastern pos
tion of Rhode Island stationary temperature.
Ir ~i~s,s Ees Fork 0.Ns'a'y elsor Sarm~; sDsAA~iv
urinis
For eastern Pennsylvania clear slightly warmer sx
cep In extreme southeast portion stationary tempera
ture; southery winds.
For New Jersey. fair: stationary temperature except
slightly warmer In northern portion; southerly winds
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware. and MaYy.
land clear southery winds and continued high ten.
perature.
For western New York clear: winds shifting south
erly warmer.
For western Pennsylvania fair warmer In northern:
stationary temperature In southern portion; southsrly
winds.
The sun., 1891-09-28
LAY IN WAIT FOR Ills WIFE.
SHOT yIER DOWN As SIZE RAN INTO
4 SHOP FOR PROTECTION.
Mr.. Iaukcn wns Pretty mnd 1Tcr HusbanA
was Jenions-ne Ind Doxged Her Since
They Scpnrntcd- She May Die.

They Scpnrntcd-Shc May Die.
Frank Laukcn. 30 years OF agc. an electrician
In the employ of tho Holmes Burglar Alarm
Company. shot his wife, Annie. % years old. In
Hudson street last night. within a block and
a half Of her home. He fired three shots
Ono took effect in his wifcs neck. another
struck little girl on tho shoulder. while the
third wont through the plato glass window Of
n butcher shop.
Frank Lankcn and Annie Sudan wcre mar.
ricd nftccn months ago. and took up their res
idcnce with the wifc's father, at 315 Hudson
street, Just below Spring.
The wifc's sistcr, Bertha Rostani. with her
husband. Henry. and two other sisters lived
thcro also For several months tho young
couple lived most happily. but Lauken wns OF
u jealous disposition and soon began to abuse
his wife. who Is remarkably handsome.
Things went on In an unsatisfactory way
until throc or four weeks ago. when Mrs.
Laukcn refused longer to live with her hus.
bnnd. Hc left her and went to live at 81
Blocker street
Ever since tho separation Lauken hes
dogHcd his wIfc. He has hung around the
street In tho nctghborhood OF her home. and.
1t Is snid. has Threatened to do her bodily
harm unless she returned to him.
Yesterday afternoon hc was scon walking up
and down tho street near by, and at $3.50
store on. tho ground floor. which Is kept by
Henry Rostan. and purchased o quarters
About half an hour aftcrward Mrs. I.auken
and her sister, Mrs. BOSTON. went out for q
walk. thinking that Lauken was safely out OF
Tho two women walked up Hudson street 70
King on thc, west side of the street Ihey hao
Just crossed King street, and had come to 2
part Of Hudson street which was particularly
It is supposed that I,aukcn. who had been iq
hiding close by. then showed himself. and that
the women sought 70 cseapS him by taxing
women had about reached the door when three
| shots in rapid succession were heard.
Before til" pSHpe in the nnce knew Tfss sSs
her neck. Her sister. Mrs. Rostan.. had bent
oyer hcr and was trying to shield
hand. A little girl named Della Blake. 10 years
old. Of $50 Hudson street, stood in the doorway
Policeman James j.. Dunn hurried to the
r"t Pit the pistol to is head as Il about to end his
| The policeman snatched the weapon away
| from him.. Lauken WAS cool and collected; He
| was we'll dressed In black. wore buttonhole
| bouquet. and smok ked cigar. He said that he
An ambulance from st. vincent's Hospital
| took the wounded woman there. and the sur
not necessary to take tho child to the hospital.
hve-shooter Of 3s-ealbre; It Is supposed that
Ono OF tho bullets went through ,vogt q
Bros butcher shop window; next to the con-
refused to make statement. He seemed to
be half drunk.
The sun., 1891-09-28
Drowned ny tho Rising Tide.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 27-Charlcs Bradley. to-
gcthcr with his brother Thomas Bradley.
Milo Woodin md Fred Dassctt. all farmers
living in North Haven. drove to the West
Shore yesterday to spend the day digging
clans. Charles Bradley and Woodin .wndcd
ont fnr beyond, tho others md forgot. tho ris-
pits. At the suggestion Of friends they turned
to wade ashore. when suddenly both Of them
whore tho water wns over their heads. Woodn
could swim. but bradley was helpless. At first
Woodin assisted Bradley. but tho heavy cloth
ness soon forced him to seek his own pres
ervntion., md before assistance could got to
friends. Woodin reached the shore lii state
of exhaustion.
The sun., 1891-09-28
roL1r1cs STRONGER THIN REvEyGE
The Ate's Explanation Of EnEers Failure to
Press u Charge OF Assault.

When Martin EnGcl. tho Republican politi-
clan of tho Alto Assembly district, was beaten
several months ago in McKcon's saloon at
Hcstcr and Chrystie streets. the three men.
Morris Ice. John Ennis. and Thomas McKeon.
who Engcl said We're his assailants. were held
at Essex Market court to await the result OF
Engel's injuries. Detective Mooney OF the
Ed ridge strcot station made tho arrest and
las been trying to bring the case 50 to a close
Justice Ryan. nov sitting at Essex Mnrknt
not nErcar and Yesterday h. h. hE"k" E", 1%t With
will bo heard in this court next Tuesday or not
at ali. don't. intend to wait until after olec;
this court To ho used for political PURPOSES"
There seems f. Gs En in u" nA1Gin Az an opinion
i,iaint over McKm II and his friends for pcit-
ieaI purpose. Engcl has left thS O'ren As,o, =,
regulars, His assallnnts nro loyal to Silver
Dollar Smith and 1t is thought that Engcl is
trying to draw them over to tho Brodsky fac
The sun., 1891-09-28
Collins Gets y ROndsman.

Why Frank 8. Collins OF tho Union League
Club. who was arrested on n charge OF grand
larceny preferred by Theatrical Manager Il. G..
Gilmore. was allowed to lansuish in prison on
Friday and Saturday nights seems hard to un-
derstand. Yesterday half dozen members Of
the Union League Club called at tho Tombs
Police Court. all unX ions TO 20 on tho bond OF
Gcr Of both the Tniyersity and tho Union
I.caguc clubs, and Mr.. Willard T. Ward Of 164
East Sixty;;eiGhthI street a mining expert and
them. Justice Diver finally accepted Mr..
Ward. and Mftor that gentleman had signed his
down into the prison and Collins was released.
His friends greeted him eflusively and he left
the building with them.
The sun., 1891-09-28

Charles Green. who snys he Is n scene paint
or and lives at 40 Oliver street, called at tho
house OF Mrs. Eydia Dalton. at SS New Cham
bcrs street, on Saturday night, and asked for
something to eat. Mrs. Dalton invited him
tho kitchen to get him some coffee. While she
was gono Green took of his rags. and. taking
n suit OF clothes from tho hat stand In the hall.
Put them on. Ho also put on mn overcoat. De-
tective Lang passed the house as Green was
coming out. lie considered the overcout sus-
picious and arrested tho man.
II was mayer arrested before" whined the
prisoner at tho Tombs Court yesterday.
And it'll be long time before you are ar.
rested again." said Justice Diver, and he held
Green In 5000 bail for trial.
The sun., 1891-09-28
JOT71NGs ABOUT TOWN.

yhtrtytwo excise arrests yesterday.
J.se r. Grant of San Francisco s at the Murray Hin
Hotel.
Police Superintendent Murray will report for duty ON
the I'd or I'd Of October.
Andrew MnrphJ a tobacco packer, who lived at n
Market street fe from the third to tho second door AZ
Ps Hamilton street yesterday afternoon and fractured
his skull. lilo died shortly after
Fesach Lessman. the Russian peddier who falsely
swore that Rachel Gudst"in was hs wife that she
might lana a. the Barge once. was arratgned at the
mssioners
Denns Donohue who hangs about Russeirs stables n
seventh avenue. ordered at 2 O'Clock yestsrs
day morning by Washington Seal the eolorsd Gstci.
fork pnnohue went TO St yinccni's Hospital xbssa
lit injury IL pronounced serious. Neal was axysst(
The sun., 1891-09-28
SHOT THE Mirror DEAD.
The CHIEF Executive Of Spartnnburs Killed
by q Negro lle was Trying to Arrest.

COLUMBIA. &. c.. Sept. 27.-Tho Hon. J. A.
Hcnncmnn. Mayor OF Spartnnburg. was shot
nn,l killed this afternoon by a negro named
John Williams. The murderer and n colored
woman werc engaged in a row at tho womnn's
house, Mayor Hennemnn. who was passing
by ut that moment, attempted to stop the difl-
Guilty and to keep Williams from running away
till the police could arrive. Williams pushed
Mr. Hcnncmnn out OF tho door and shot him In
tho back while he was falling.
Mr.. Hcnncmnn Is tho man who two years ago.
whilo mob had loaded cannon trained on
the jail to secure q murderer whom they in
tended to lynch. rushed into tho midst OF the
excited crowd and spiked the cannon.
The sun., 1891-09-28
All WE'RE PROFEssIONALA
The Question Of the G. L.. Y. Labor Day
Prizes Finally Settled.

Tho question of who Won tho prizes at tho
Labor Day games WAS yesterday decided
finally ut the meeting Of tho Central Labor
Union. William Frazer. n member Of tho
Amateur American Athletic Association. had
been invited to bo present. and tho delegates
decided to accept him as an authority. Mr..
Frazer said that by tho rules governing such
to be regarded as professionals. since the pro-
grammes did not state that the games wcro
for amateurs. This disposed of tho question
whether Delegate Crozier. who won the medals
for the mile and the half mill races. should bo
barred out for being BrofSssional. As his
the parade. it was decided. however, that he
had no right to tho prizes, and they were
awarded to Delegate Orr. the second In the
raCeS.
The sun., 1891-09-28
SET THE HOUSE AEIRE TWICE
In About the Snme Place ana the Same
Why with IA TWo.hour Interval.

Two young men belonging to n social club
with rooms on the first floor Of tho nve-story
brick tenement at $50 West Thirty-ninth
street. In the heart Of tho district known as
"Hclrs Kitchen" saw an unusual glare in
tho hallway Of the house yesterday afternoon.
A little pile OF kindling wood soakcd with
oil. was blazing in the bascrhont hallway. 1t
was in front OF bureau. which was also burn
ing. Tho young men put out the fire with
buckets OF water
Two hours later another fire was started in
nearly the snmo place Mrs. O'1.cary, the
housekecpcr. who lives on, the first floor, dis
which also came from about a dozen sticks Of
kinding wood wet with oil.
Detective Taylor. who investigated. Ia IN
clined to believe that somebody with grudge
against tho housekeeper wanted TO burn her
ont.
The sun., 1891-09-28
The Democrats Nominate Farmers League
Man GOr Senator.

SCHENECTADY. Sept. 27.-The Democratic
Convention for the Eighteenth Senate district
was held In this city yesterday afternoon.
Edward II. Hoyt OF Milton. Saratoga
county. was unanimously nominated Mr..
member OF the Farmers 1League and the
Patrons of Hus sbandry. He is 81 ycars.of ago
and very popular in Saratoga county. where in
and reduced tho Republican majority from 24O
to2l. He If in every wny Gnnnilii'en to ii, the
will make him a formidable opponent tn Hqr-
vey Donaldson. the Gcpuhiran nominee. who
has never hecn in symlathy with the farmers
gluizutOAs Of the state.
The sun., 1891-09-28
Trap for . Policeman.

Michael King Of 443 West Fory-ciRhth
street. John Mcmahon OF 1sO Eleventh avenue.
and man named Cooney were on the corner
OF Twenty seventh street and Tenth avenue
j. Gallagher. tn whom 1t is said they owed a
grudgo. They got up sham ilg ht, and when
he ran M they turned on him. kn3rked him
All but Cooney were arrested.
The sun., 1891-09-28
Saw . burglar Pick His Pockets.

Joseph r. Thompson. saloon keeper at 037
Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. felt very uncom-
Portable early yesterday morning when he
awoke to find collored man standing over him
with revolver. His visitor demanded all his
watch him abstract 500 from the pockets Of his
clothes lying near the bed. Then thc, color"d
Rrynolds arrosted Richard Howe ~ years old
Of 277 ~. Marks avenue, and Thompson posi-
lively Identified him as the burglar.
The sun., 1891-09-28
Struck Her In tho Face With . stone.

II Mrs. Daniel Brady Of 123 Camden street,
Newark. recovers 1t will not bo because her
husband did not try 10 Kill hor on Saturday
night. He pounded her with his nsts until she
got away from him and ficd into the street
Then he picked up A. stone as big as his head
and threw 1t at her. The stone struck her full
ground. kergeant Knoll and Patrolman Tenn
pleton seized Brady ps H. was trying to iinish
precinct station at midnight and his wife was
sent to tho City Hospital She will probably
recover.
The sun., 1891-09-28
Embexzlement Easy Provided Cash IL Not
Stolen.

KouNTzE. Tex. Sept. 27.-J. d. Mcmillan. OK
County Treasurer has been on trial charged
with misapplying funds to tho amount OF
$4,000. Judge Hightower yesterday ordered
the Jury to acquit him. charging that the legal
definition OF moncyis legal tender coin and
that bonds or coupons are not money Judge
States best jurists. holds that no official can
be indicted for embezzlement under the pres
The sun., 1891-09-28
An Opiu,n Joint Ralded.

Capt. Brooks and platoon OF men from the
Elizabeth street station made raid yesterday
on a Chinese opium Joint at 104 Park street,
Fifteen Cinnamon were captured and several
opium layoutS were seized.
The sun., 1891-09-28
a M,-p,neca switch wrscn. +" Train.

MILWAUKEE Mis-, SEPT IA misplaced
switch caused the complete wreck OF sixteen
frn,oht rors on the ~ Paul road near Culum-
h,,r last night. brakeman Sprtstoescr was
instantly Killed aud Didkeman Albert e'raY
fatally !niuru.
The sun., 1891-09-28

AMP 90 freight car, sixty NTH street. Nsw York
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company 81 300:
y +5, 1921 street. New Haven Railroad Company,
The sun., 1891-09-28

powers. He rame directly from st. Petersburg
and presented ut onco a note to the Foreign
Once. His efforts to dissunde Germany from
acting with the powers to protect Europeans
In China waro coldly received. and his reccp-
tion was altogether discouraging to his mis-
Sion He cabled at length the details OF tho
snubbing TO his Government. Tho fact Is the
German Chancellor suspects Chang OF having
concilated Russia at England's expense. and
thus indirectly to the detriment Of tho triple
alliance
Tho Emperor hns ordered an inquiry into
the inadeQuacy Of church accommodations In
Berlin. He intends to start a movement under
his own patronage to build moro churches.
Most Of the now congregations will be organ
izej In the suburbs. which arc mostly inhabit-
ed by workingmcn. The Emperors idea is
that In those localitios the Social Democrats.
being removed largely from the eye OF the
municipal police. aro making their most stren-
uous efforts to secure converts. and that tho
best means OF flghting the socialistc propa-
ganda is sound Protestant doctrine.
fire in Schweintochlovltz. Silesia. destroyed
eight foundry sheds full Of machinery. Two
workmcn died in tho flames and several others
suffered serious injuries
The Polish priests I.inovski and Rcviez.
designated as candidates for the Archbishop
rir Of Poscn. havc declinod tho honor.
Emperor Williams visit to kicl has been
postponed tin Ortobcr. Al tho ramr tim" h'
VIII he TIA" guest Of the Count and Countess
Wal'l"rsc.. II has Just been learned that h"-
."rcthc Emp"ro.'s las, visit in Bpnnh supposed
Jl"t to asstssinutn him crcnt.nl a panic among
I've local rolic,. lu s.'alch,n: Tia" %rrlihds ~
u4e,!Na h. le uccu! ted > him drtcri.N!s !o"nI