davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
Mrs. wlnesbpFE No Worse.

Mrs. Winesburg, the vile Of Samuel
Winesburg, who was shot and killed by
John Moylan Sunday night, was report
ed resting easy yesterday. Tho physi-
clan in attendance says she may re-
cover, il taken to one of the hospitals
in this city, but that she will surely die
il she remains at home. The family
lived in hut OF only one room, and in
this kind OF weather It is like living in
q bake oven, Tho body OF tho woman's
husband was laid out in tho room in
which she lay, but was afterwards taken
into the yard. The family is very poor,
and there Is somu talk OF sending the
children to some chiidren's home, where
they can be taken care OF until their
mother RECEIVERS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
a M1psuMnfGR ooNcgRT.

Charming Parlor Entertainment for the
Beueat Of the New Hospital Last
Night.
The ladies' entertainment committee
Of the City Hospital certainly scored an
artistic success, II not financial one,
by their charming partor concert given
last evening ut the residence OF Mrs.
julius Pollock, on chapline street. The
attendance was rather meagre in CONF
parison to the excellence Of the pro-
9ramme, but all present thoroughly en-
ioyed every number, and notwithstand-
ing the excessive heat they demon.
strated their enjoyment by frequent
applause and demanding encores from
almost every performer, number OF
whom gracefully acquiesced.
The programme was opened ~ q
piano solo. 80 Alcest SAINT Setus," by
Mime. Boedtke.N aeser, who Is per
former Of unusual excellence, She won
many new friends by tho accuracy and
delicacy OF her rendition OF this difficult
number,
Grub, who sang my al" BY Bonn, in
very sweet manner. Mr.. Harry
Sweeney then sang bass solo, Lovers
Three" that brought forth rounds OF
applause, and responded TO the encore
with 'sPhospho in splendid
manner. Aviolin solo, "ASong OF Love,
by Miss Helen Mccoy, who was accom-
panied by Miss Emily Pollock, was
surprise to the audience, on account Of
the ease and excellent manner in which
this young lady handles this instru'
Miss steinaeld then recited "old
Sweetheart Of Mime" with much ex.
preston and in a graceful manner. :.
The quartette, Songs OF Other Days."
by DR.. John Mcclure, Harry Sweeney,
W. B. Day and Will Sweeney, was the
gem OF the evening. They were com
PEELED to respond to an encore by giving
some cornet limitations. Mrs. Albert
Rice sang waltz song in charming
manner. "Chaugeless," tenor solo,
which was rendered in a spirited Dan-
ner by Mr.. Will Sweeney, was so enjoyed
that no was compelled to respond with
another selection. Mr. Charles OFT,
whose versatility as an entertainer
is well known, and who has already
been accepted as an elocutlonlst OF con-
siderable ability, recited "The Husking
Bee and followed this selection in re-
Spouse to tho hearty applause, by a
recitation full OF pathos. Both OF these
he rendered in manner that well aus-
tanned his reputation. The vocal solo,
Answer" by Rolyn, which was sung
by Mrs. Fred Seymour, with violin
obigato by Mr.. Will Mccoy, was admir-.
ably executed, in voice that was both
clear and sweet
Tho programme was closed in o TT
ting way BY piano solo, Norwegian
Dances" by Nine. Boedtke.Naeser.
whose brilliancy of execution only in
creased the admiration she had already
won.
At the conclusion OF the concert, most
OF tho audience adjourned across the
street to tho residence Of Mrs. Joseph
speidel, whore excellent refreshments
were served.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
a1lpnner OH omeora.

At its last meeting the MMnnorchor
Singing Society elected the following
officers; Vice director, L. A. Juergens;
president, A. j. Seifert; corresponding
secretary, h II. Mahlke; financial sec
rotary, Camille Rudleri treasurer, Ed
ward Troll; librarian, Louis Freise;
standard bearers, Frederick Scharl and
NJ. Mahlke; hall committee, l. A. Juer-
CONS, 4, j. Seltert and O. Rudler; COM
iuittoc on music, H. l., KurtZ, A. j,
sciiert and William Vogler,
The election Of q director was post
poned, but It is probable that Prot.
Louis Vaas, who will soon return from
Europe, will DO elected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
70 Auaiyrc tho Water.

A member Of the water board claims
that the water in the river at the foot Of
Eighth street IL us pure rs tho water
anywhere in tho Ohio river. He is
therefore awaiting in triumphant antic-
ipation an analysis Of some water taken
from another point in tho river. Two
bottles Of water wero yesterday taken
from the pool about mile above the
city, whore thero was some idea OF To-
eating the new water works. The chem
lat who is to do tho Analysing is away
from the city at present, but will be
back in a fow days. His report is await
ed with interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27

Demore Minor. the colorsd boy or.
rested with the dozen others on Mon
day for bathing in daylight, and who
was held that his aunt might apply for
his admission to the reform school,
was yesterday sent tho workhouse to
walt the formal proceedings necessary
to get him In that institution.
In tho case Of the three Polea ar
rested for fighting in the South end,
the mayor imposed q fine on ono and
dismissed the other two. Min Shriver
was fined Stand costs for assaulting
Kate Erman. She paid $40 05 in all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
struck by a Beer Ises.

George Robinson, son Of Thomas
Robinson, OF the South Side, crossed
Jacob street, at the corner Of Thirty
eighth, yesterday morning, right behind
a wagon belonging TO the schmulbach
brewing company and containingempty
beer kegs. The wagon iolted against a
crossing stone, that stood up pretty
high, and a key was shaken OF, George
Robinson received it on his head. He
Immediately ran to McCollough's drug
store near by, and the wound, u clean
cut about an inch long, was dressed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27

0Look at that fellow cooking his hay
right after a rain storm" said country
man riding in q street car, pointing to q
man who was working among lot OF
cut grass in a yard on the South Side,
Instead OF leaving tho hay spread out
to-day he is putting it in cocks, to rot.
They make fun Of us Jays IN the city,
but II he we're to do that in the country,
people would think he was fool" The
hay was not the ordinary lawn grass
cut with a lawn mower, but was regular
timothy, and the farmer was right.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
onme nere 10 he Mnrrled.

Clerk Hook yesterdayissued marriage
licenses to the following named per-
Robert Lyle, aged twenty-five. a
native OF Moaongalia county, ". Va,
and resident OF Washington, Pa, and
Annie Klatterbuck, aged seventeen, q
native aud resident OF Ohio county.
Patrick Hayes, aged thirty.two, Q
native Of Scranton, Pa, and resident OF
sistersvitte, w. Va, and Annie Nutttngr
aged thirty, q native oil Bellvernon, Pa,
and resident Of Sistersyille.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27

EDWARD L. Rose & Co., are at present
making a great Midsummer drive in
wheels. Victor Juniors az SIS 90, be-
low list price, and several shopworn
Satellites at equal discounts, The Victor
and Columbia, however, hold their
place and their price,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use California
LIQUID laxative Syrup Of Figs, under all
conditions, makes 1t their iavorlte rom.
edy, To got the true and genuine arti'
Gle, look for the name Of tho California
Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom
OF the package,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
snnIre Jn,enl, Arid nieher.

Squire Joseph A. Arkle yesterday re,
ceiyed o letter from some green goods"
men in Now York, who want him to buy
some goods. They enclosed sample
in the shape ola brand new dollar bill,
which they say is counterfeit, but which
is regular United States note. The
squire wishes they would send some
fnnra -, ., ...t-. Etl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
@hn intelligence.
tlnlee 50. aS an.I 20 Fourteonth stFooI.


wanted-Mon for tho Omitted States Army.
Furniture Carpets, etc.-Alexandef FfeW-
Second Page.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lock No
For Sale-,Hotel LeAse-G. o. smith,
ItoSis C., ! Extract q Rcst-Third Page.
Wanted-A Barbef.
Mosquito Caropys- Louis Bertscny'
summer Wheeling Business Col
Filter the water-Ewlng Bros
Tho Celebnted Acme Flour-Albeft stolfe q
Co.
Plano TanIns-E. ". Banmsr 8 Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
$40 Seashore E1cpFslon From Wheeling
via PennsylVanIR Lines.

Z Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle CITY
or Ocean City can DO visited at above
round trip rate August :; return cou'
pom valid twelve days. Pullman Sleep
Ing Car from Wheeling, For details ap-
ply to ], q. Tomlinson, ticket agent,
Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
lnn 10, Cotton challlea at 2le a yarl,

One lot Cotton challies at 2sc a yard
worth Go
a worry choice line OF half wool
challies at 15c,
Good alylos in fine Zephyr Cling.
hams at 1alc yard, worth @0e to DOC
One lot black ground orrandica and
Flounccs, with white embroidered as-
ures, at halt price.
A large line Of tine embroidered
Swiss Flouncinga at and below halt
price.
one lot illuminated Japanese silk
Drspery at 800, worth 81 30 y y"rd.
Ono lot Fancy Silks less than half
value.
Ono lot Fancy silk velvots at half
price and less.
All Wool challios at loss than coat.
Fancy Psrasols below cost
Ladies' Shirt Waists at cost All
new and select
Boys Shirt Waists a. cost Large
lines.
one lot Chiidrcu's small Morino
NOsta at loo and ice each.
one lot Ladies' Vests at hali.pricS.
Ono lot GcnA' tan.colorcd Gauze
ehiftsat lie, worth CSC
Ono lot Cents brown mixed Bal
brigeau Shirts at 900, worth SOC,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
ART1srIc RESULTS

Are attained only ut Parsons Gallery.
The hiRh.ciass work now being executedts
beginning 10 tell. The gallery Is frequently
crowded with patrons, The real rush VIII
soon be on-tha Fnir md the Holidays.
Order yoir work now, so TINT you will get
Il promptly. satisfaction guaranteed.
Manager and operator OF PaEsons' Gallery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27

The body Of one Of tho Doty children,
drowned by tho flood in Long Run.
Marshall county, early Monday morn
ing, was found near Sistersvifte yester-
day and brought up TO Hubbs landing
on the Ohio River railroad train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
nALF HOSE a spEcIALTY.

Just received, 100 dozen moro of those
Real lIaco superior Half Hose. For Com"
fort and durab IIity thoy surpuss al others
All blAclts absolutely fast. frico zoe:
c. HESS s. sons
Merchant Tnilors and Gents FurnisherSI
1891 aud 1898 Markot Street, MwdF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27

A yuIl line Of =, U. Burgs celebrated
fine shoes Just received.
4 ". BLOND, Solo Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27

ANY employe ofrailronds owning n watch
that will not pass Inspection eau pnrehnse
any watch, OF my mako, Mt company llst
cost. We have o few finest nickel Kay.
'O''N' ~ JACOB W. GRUHB,
Jeweler, Cor, Twelfth and Market Streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
TO nEPUDL1cANs.

IT'S part Of tho Democratic plan to chat.
lenge the Vote Of syory Republican who
VirRIaIa election law. Don't let them ind
You unpFepnfed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
H. HANFF. Wheeling, W. Va.

incompetence with the above instructions every
garment has been cut to the deep. Nowis your
opportunity to make your dollar do two dollars
worth of work, Do you want suit for yourself
oryour boy pair of Trousers, Shirts, Children's
Shirt Waists, or Straw Hat come early. the
earlier you come the better will be your choice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27

Tus Camp Stools, Chairs and Cots
sold by Alex. Frew, the Main Street
Furniture Dealer, are just the thing for
picnic and tlshing parties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27

Ono lot Gents White Morino Shirts
at 1Bc, worth 26c.
0nolot Gents clouded Mcriuo Shirts
ut zoe; worth SOC.
Ladies' Combination Lace and silk
Summer Wraps at and below hall
price.
All Summer Wraps and Blazers at
reduced prices.
Ono lot house Jerseys in small
sizes at a fraction Of their value.
one lot striped and plaid all.wool
Cashmere Suitings at SOC, 44c, 4oc, 50c
and 0ic a yard. Very desirable for
childrculs school dresses
onelot fancy printed all-wool Wrap
pcr Flnnnels nj S0c and 40c yard.
Arc cheap at 100.
One lot flno all.wool fancy striped
Flannels at S5o, worth Soc.
still afOw Of those 5Oc, Zoe and 81 90
grades Of Aohairs LETT at 2ac a yard,
Ono lot plain Atwood OIL Cloths at
25c and Ale yard. These arc very
cheap.
Ono lot fancy Atwood Cloths at $50
yard.
Ono lot all-wool mixed oheyiot
Suitings AZ 26c, worth Soc,
A case Of assorted purses--Cheapest
TO finest grades-cxactly half price,
Summer Goods Of every description
reduced.
Remnants half price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-27
ATLANTIC TEA co.

us. eoopseIIs lry eooda tho cheape,t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-16
LPHA and OMEGA;
lr the Beaut iiful Twins a
Story Of the Future.
M;raoDUcrIo
BY JAS P. KILLEBREw.

It is not our purpose in writing
this story to copy from 1'! any y
ether author but to give r our
view fhe future and what il will
bring have read Edward
{ sBeaamy' Novel, ent tiled Loo king
! Backward, !, and several others OF
Sthe same class. To get the full l1
meaning Of this story, q person
should read it through carefully
and not skip about over It and and
hunt for the most interesting
passages: For contains q Is g
moral that every one would do
well to observe. Some OF the
characters here represented, are
persons that We have known, and
who, at this moment, live not a
thousand miles from 6 -- : It
will not be a difficult thing for
the reader to realize what the
ssBo ottomless Pit of Kanta Klorn"
is intended to represent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-16
CHAPTER III.

AUNT BETTE FINISHES HER STORY.
Early the next morning Aunt
Bette was awakened by the sound
Of Ginning bells. She arose, and
dressing herself, descended to the
dining room.
When they had finished their
breakfast they went again to the
study, where Aunt Bette began
once more as follows:
aWell, George" addressing Mr..
Lorraine, "you know that place
upon my land, near X, where
| that milestone stands? Well,
| Louis Dorm, before dying told the
people that were with him that
Kent's body was buried there.
They, however, did not care to
take the trouble to disinter his
body, and left it there. So when
II heard the story, / decided to have
his body removed and cremated.
NV men went there and re,
moved the body. The casket was
still intact, which | thought very
strange, so / told the men to oper
it, expecting, of course, only tt
:. see a few bones. But in that | wal
}, mistaken, for when the coffin wa
opened my kinsman lay there al
perfect as he must have been il
life.
1 was thunderstruck. There h
t had lain for over a century, ant
: he was as lifelike as could be, ex
!, cept a dark-red ring about hi
/ neck, which I supposed must bay
been made by the moose when h
I. was hung. Then suddenly
thought struck me.
: :You remember that chemica
s you gave me?" addressing Mr.. Lc
I raine.
Mr.. Lorraine nodded his head
:, "Well, 1 decided to try it. S
d ordering them to take his body t
]. the library, 1 secured the vial {
!, liquid You gave me and FOLLOWED
4 (To BE CONTINUED.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-16
BARNVRLL NEETING.
TILLMAN DOES EN- UP
BAD AGAIN.
IT WAS MARKED BY FEW PERSONALITIES.
A Quiet, Calm Meeting, Largely
Tillmanitc-A Friendly and
Good-Natured Feeling
Being Evinced.

BARNwLLI, S. C. Jnne The
first of the series of the thirty-fye
campaign etings to be conducted
in South Carolina up to August
25th, opened here to-day. The.
utmost good order prevailed, and
good nature and good temper were;
preserved. The public park IN i
the center Of the town was the
scene of meeting, where the 800
people who had collected grouped,
around a newly erected stand to
listen to the speeches of the.
candidates. There IS positively.
not as much interest in tho
campaign this year as in 1890.
Governor Tillman said lin his.
speech upon this point that he.
was satisfied he and his friends
would be nominated by thesDemo,
cratic convention if they we're to:
stay in Columbia and not make q
single speech. But he advocated
the policy of having candidates!go
before the people. 1t did:
immeasurable good and prevented.
stagnation.> 2 1t is hardly to be
doubted that the anti-admin-
istrationists feel that they are.
cherishing a forlorn hope and.
feeling thus do not muster their
full strength at the meetings, and
the administration side feeling a
sense of security show:
comparatively a small attendance.
at the meetings.
Barnwell can show at least
1000 people at meeting. There
were present and on the stand
representing the administration,
Governor. Tillman, Lieut.. Governor
Gary, Attorney General Nc Laurin,
Superintendent of Education
Mayfeld, and Col. w. ]. Tai bert
81 -;;ntAndent of the penite tentiary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-16

that he, as president of the Edge
field Bank, lent the people money
at 1oper cent, and they were glad
to getit at that.
Governor sheppard-Yes.
Voice-Well, amt that against
the law? Loud applause
Governor Sheppard answered
this in this way:
Mary had little lamb,
Its fieas was white as snow,
And every time the fleas would bite,
The lamb would do just so!
and the Governor rubbed one foot
with the other. Applause. Every
time I touch you in soft place
youfinch.
The speaker took item by item
the expenditures in the State de-
partments, showing in most cases
that the present expenditures were
in excess of former expenditures.
He showed in one case that Gov
ernor Tillman had designated the
amount of expenditures in one
department as extravagant, and
had made campaign capital out of
the point. The records show that
the expenditures in this depart
ment under the present admins
tration was in excess of what it
was formerly.
The speaker read extracts from
speeches of Governor Tillman, in
which he attacked the kid glove
wearers of the department at Co.
lumbia and reminded the audience
that the Governor had gotten into
the practice of kid glove wearing
himself since his residence in Co.
lumbia. [ Cries for Tillman.
Sheppard do not blame Coy
urnor Tillman for wearing kid
gloves. 1t is nothing but right for
the Governor of the great State of
South Carolina to do, but he should
not do that himself, which he has
deprecated in others.
The speaker attacked the Gov
ernor for isearly speeches against
the State officers, accusing them Of
being lmbecile, etc. He inflicted q
blow upon South Carolina which
she has felt most sorely. He asked
the audience if they intended to
go to the State of New York to live
and should read in the press that
its candidate for Governor had
made declarations against the in
tegrity Of the State and its officers,
lifthey would go there. Cries of
u. Z y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-16
Gov. HIlman's So poll tax idea,
and decI4red that such law smack

Gov. H1man's So poll tax idea,
and declared that such law smack
ed Of oppression. Gov. Tillman
wanted Is abolish the lien law,
(he,s right, right, right.) "Right"
said the speaker, right, for you
who oWa the land, but not for
those Who work for you for 81 a
a month Applause.
Col Orr declared that the
#questiop for the people to decide
was which:side was the represen-
.tatiYea aodY of the people of the
State aHe was satisfied as to the
result they were left to cool
Judgment
The4c 4chairman informed the
speakets that he had but one min
ute reIsaining.
A slIce to Col. Orr-Tell US
sonnet thing about yourself so we
can kIspw whether to vote for you.
COLI Orr am free, white and
81 years old, and under the tongue
of gdSd report in my county.
[Appsause.
COZ Orr attacked Governor Till
man III CLOSING, for his declaration
that sAe would rather go to hell
witt Alis own people than to heaven
With#Hhe other side. [Cries of
Til. Ean and applause.l Col. Orr
.deeIted dthat this was an insult to
the Christian people of the State,
5whis they should and would
reseaf:
5 GEN. M'LAUR1N.
THanext speaker was Attorney
General Nc Laurin, who took the
plaMof Lieutenant-G Governor Gary
whagthou present had not in
tended. to be, and whose place had
,bes Supplied by Gen. McLaurin.
Chairman Duncan informed the
iaats sehce that Gen. McLaurin was
tie sttbHe Voungest attorney-general
SO @hG Carolina had ever had.
Cen. NJ cLaurin defended the adj
smii1iatration.S He attacked the
papers Of South Carolina that are
sil iilhHinical to the administration
and accused them of unfairness.
Ha Compared Col. Orr to Goliah
bis: six cubits of height and
h heavy csat of brass. But the
DaGia Of Edgefeld has come with
|ase# osaw rocks and will de-
:Es1shsh :.the giant (Applause.)
trss Sheppard came to Co
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-16
Sheppard of making a trade i.

Sheppard of making trade in
1s88not to run against Richardson
ifhe (sheppard) would be sup
ported in 1890. Gov. Sheppard,
sotto voce, denied this. Gov.
Tillman said that his admin
istration had abolished the
agricultural Department and
established Clemson College.
which, when completed, would be
the best college for the education
of farmers and mechanics in the
South, and for the slight cost OF
500 per annum.
Avoice asked about free passes.
Governor Tillman-Yes, I rode
on free passes last year and I am
rot ashamed of it, I saved money
to the State by it too. He asked
if it had not been proven that-Jn
G. Haskell had distributed free
passes in the Legislature to
influence the Legislature.
The speaker was proud of the
result of the farmers movement.
Tie people were now reading
people and were alert.
Governor Tillman said that the
City of Columbia was endeav-
oring to make the State spend
100000 to build sewerage sys-
tenn in Columbia.
A Voice-That's Haskell, amt
it?
Tillman-You elect this crowd
and their people to the Legislature
and they will build this sewerage
system for Columbia and make
you pay for it. Voice-We won't
do it.
The speaker reminded the audi
ence that it was not in his power
to have laws made-it was the pro-
vince of the Legislature. Tho
Legislature would not make the
laws necessary. "Give me the
Legislature"
The Governor defended
his action in removing sheriffs
who allowedlynching deplored
the condition that the practice OF
lynching had brought the State
into. He declared that he should
have the right to remove sheriffs
who allowed these lynchings
He declared however, that fol
rape the. punishment should be
tIycheing. and that he, as Governor
of the State, would lead q party to
Lynch for this crime.
Il l. - =