davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-09-08

taasN ss.a.tAE Vrs-s 'k -''.sAi
ELjnr0G3 MANUFACTURING co.
BCLj;DCHE. IL.
For Sale by
JAS. CREEGER & SONS.
GREAT
HARVEST SALE
AT THE STORE OF
j. Tr0ub j. Bro.
UNION BRIDGE Md
BEGINNING JULY 10, 1892.
BARGAINS CAN BE HAD
Here for the next thirty days such as
you never bought before, owing to the
fact that We must make room r our
Fall Stocl. We still have a fine line
of suits suitable for Fall which we will
sell you REGARDLESS OF COST.
Elegant line of light suits that axe suit
able for Spring, Summer and Fall.
These must 20 at any price as we can't
afford to run them oyer.
Remember we have led and will still
lead in low prices. Lower than ever
before. These are hot days, but VIC can
dress you out cool at a very 10" price.
Come see us and be convinced. Re-
member THE GREAT REDUCTION
SALE applies to Summer line in full
Childrens Suits, Boys and Youths
any and everything pertaining to
Spring and Summer wear. Hats and
Caps, Shoes and Slippers will 90 cheap.
Gents Furnishing Department.
A complete line including Ncckwcar, Top
Shirts, Underwear and Hosiery. A fine
line of Gents Gloves for dress. driving or
working.
HATS AND CAPS
SHOES AND SLIPPERS
in great variety and at all prices. Also n
line of Straw Hats of the la,cs, styles
RUBBER GOODS. Gussamrrs for La
dies and Gents, Gum Goats.
TRUNKS, SATCHELs AND UMBRELLAS.
Don't fail to call and examine these goods, |
everything found IN tlrst-class
Clothing Store. We are here to please you
and know we can fyou will call to see us.
We know you want these goods and if you
Will only call TO see US we will sell them to
you.
tYr Persons coming distance of from 1
to 20 miles and buying bill of $500 or
more will have
THEIR Carr FARE PAID
Thanking you for past favors, and trusting
you will come to see us,
We remain very truly yours,
]. TRAUB & BRO,
Repp Building, corner Main and Broadway,
UNION BRIDGE, MD.
80 : e ey!s?:' H.; :::.;;:;:;;sl 9
v weigh ynS32 ~ ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-09-08
l.. 1'TORNEY'S VISITS

. Tie md, rsigacd will be II: Mc,hanipstown
every saturday an', will give attention to
an: irgn! n'Sness ina n.ay lie ph'ced in his
lmnds
~ Oi'i@c above Justice Whites office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
THE VENEZUELAN REVOLUTION.
Palacio Has His Treasure Packed Up All
Ready to Move.

Tho telegraph anticipated most Of tho news
Of the Venezuelan revolution told by
passengers on the Red D line steam
ship Caracas. which arrived yesterday
from Venezuelan ports. Ono passenger
who saw Palacio says he is not worry
ing much over the revolution. He has all the
hands on packed. and is ready to ship the
moment the insurgents seem to be getting the
The foreign merchants residing in yenezu-
rsyoluton. but all are an xious to have the row
settled one way or the other pretty soon.
Business in every part Is stagnant Palacio IL
im Impress the agricultural natives into his
in Tho towns bsiors N xeas
riot in the ne eighborhood Of the city. and one
, On April 10. tho day before the Caracas left
LaguaTra' Gen. Juan Cabado. formerly Cover
NOR OF the state OF Caracas and an ardent sup
Sir q faqiio Tns killed by mob Of reyo
Caracas. The mob surrounded his house in
the the n ni CAPTURED linn Gnh nror%ht him out
cut on and kicked about Ike football, and
finally thrown into ditch. ''''e' anu
Gen. Crespo has three armies afoot His
divisions, which were advsnrng ON ,aencis
other armies IL about 1000 men. " '"'
Palacio's. Prime Minister was .cantured on
before daylight on April 20. and rowed out t.
the Government man-o'-War Lihertador. The
steamer LEFT the ha RIG "a, at A. ~ Ih. gave
the country In the war vessel. Later events
proved the report untrue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
WRESTLING NTH A TRAMP.
A Muscular German Woman Intorrupte'
Her Sweeping to Throw Hin Ont

"A AA0GuIAP German woman
Her Sweeping to Throw Hin Ont
MIDDLETON. Conn.,. April 26.-Mrs. John
Ledalla, who came recently from the Father
land and joined her husband on his fertile
little farm in the country. near Ansonia. IL
large, buxom woman. and In view OF an
episode, In which she and burly tramp were
the actors o dny or two ago. her neighbors de-
clare that she is the strongest woman In Con-
necticut. Mrs. Ledalla had barely become
settled on the farm when an ugly. vicious
tramp darkened her door about the middle OF
the day. while her husband was at work in q
distant field. and insolently demanded food
and money. Mrs: Ledalla. who was busy about
stopned sWeepinE her Kitchen long enough to
toll him that he would get no money and no
had better get out. ...
WELL we'll see about that"
Whereupon no strobe quickly into the room
and sprang upon the woman. VINO promptly
sy fnG ssS then
square hold. and finally the tramp. who was
not doing so well as he expected to do. at
tenpted to seize his antagonist by the thr9 IT
downright earnest, She fairly pinned biz
s% e s Kim oo
In trice. and flung him headlong ont oi
doors. The man was as poweriess as chi d
IN her hands; and he dropped on his back In
Mrs Leaalis, without taking tho rrecautIpn
to. shut the door against him. went into the
chsp sad
". He picked himself or the ground in a lame
ara eef sw ba
Ansonia police are trying to ind him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
PROOF THAT SIZE WAS POISONED
9tryeAuine Found II the Stomach OF Mrs..
i6ehoeAroek OF Binghanton.

otrychnlno T0und Ia the Stomach OF Mrs.
i5ehoeAroek OF binghanton.
B1NoHAMros. N Y. April 26.-Mrs. Ernest
schoenrock died mysteriously here two
weeks ago. and her stomach was sent to
Chemist Arnold Eilosrt 226 East Twentieth
street, New York.
Atelegram from the chemist read BY Coro-
ner Pierce at to-nights inquest announces
that partial analysis reveals strychnine in
the stomsch. corroborating the evidence sd-
duced that Mrs. Schoenrock died OF strychnins
which was not self administered.
Mrs. Schoenrock was born In Germany and
her parents were wealthy. She loved Ernest
schoenrook when . schoolgirl. and after he
grew to manhood married him. Schoenrock
had no means. but the couple. with hor money.
eloped to America. He came to this city
twelve years ago and opened meat market
He began to manufacture Frankfort sausages
and made money fast. His wife helped him.
She economical in every possible way aud as
sisted him ir drudgery about the shop. To
her business tact and enterprise Is large
ly due her husbands success. He
had manufactured Frankforts but few
years when he built brick block. He pur-
chased other property for which he gave notes
and mortgages. 1t Is alleged that Schoenrock
M %e asas these notes and that he sought
society Of other women. which resulted In do
Dr.. Mcdonald recently attended Mrs.
schoenrock and prescribed. among other
medicines, what he says was morphine pow
weeks ago Schoenrock went to the lodge. and
after going out his wife took a sleeping pow.
strychnine poisoning. She died an hour later
after Intense suffering Ono Of the physicla,n l
to strychnins. Mrs Schoenrook apparently
realized that she had bsen poisoned: for lust
Enrlish. THAT fool doctor poisoned me-"
Dr. Mcdonald said on the witness stand that
he graduated from the New York University
no such graduate as Charles NJ; Mcdonald
appears on the college, register The
sively that Mrs. Shoenrock's death symptoms
were those produced only by stryehni1ied Map 1EX
the case. Mrs. Schoenrock's life was heavily
insured. While she was eonyalsed with parox-
ysms OF pain Dr. Mcdonald and soh2enrock
both washed out the saucer In which the
poison may have been mixed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
ACCUSED IN OPEN COURT.
Alice Nepton Says PRrson Downs 10 the
Father OF Her Dead ChiId.

Alice Nepton Says PRrsoA Downs 10 the
Father OF Her Dead Child.
BOSTON, April 2a-To-dsy's evidence in the
Downs conspiracy case was In the nature Of a
boomerang for the merry parson. In the fret
place. Judge Sherman ordered tho jury to no.
quit Deacons Story and WILDER. DR.. Stack
pole. aud Mr.. Tabor on the ground that there
was no evidence in support Of tho charge that
they had conspired against Parson Downs's
good name.
The case against Dr. Moyes. Miss Nepton. and
Mrs.. Campbell continued. and before the days
hearing closed Alice Nepton had openly. In
court. charged Mr.. Downs with being the
father Of her child. She asserted that she had
signed the alleged confession accusing Mr..
Taber. acting under orders from Mr. Downs.
without knowing what it contained The effect
OF this bit OF evidence was electrical. 1t Gre
ated sensation. which was Increased when
she calmly related the details Of trip through
time. sho testified, Mr.. Downs was hor com
panion night and day. This was, not exactly
his lawyers did ali in their power
to break down her testimony They felt re-
lleved when they forced Miss Nepton to admit
that she had. ut another trial. made false
statement under oath. They will utilize that
charge against Parson Downs's morality.
When Miss Nepto n's damaging evidence was
being given faint smile played npon the feat;
ures OF Pastor Downs as he intently liked
his eyes upon the pretty witness. who gave
her testimony in a low musical voice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
4 SUICIDE, PROBABLY A MunDERER
TIE TRAGEDY Which Resulted from &
FarmePs intimacy with His Step-du lighter.

The Tragedy Which Resulted from .
Farmers Intinacy with His Step-du uEhter.
AKRON. N. Y. April GA suicide and at
tempted murder occurred on the main road.
near the county line. about noon yesterday.
A farmer named Truax enticed his step
daughter. Mrs. Schaad. about 10 years old.
out to the barn. and attacked her with ham
mer. with which no fractured her skull He
then returned to the house. told his wife what
he had done. took his razor. went into a shed.
and killed himself by cutting histhroat There
Is little hope for his victims recovery.
Coroner Hanson, who went to the scene.
tolls shocking story o! tho suicide and what
led up to It, Trunx. who was So years OF age,
was living with his fourth wife. whose third
husband he was, daughter by one q the
Eife's previous marriages lived with them.
This WAS Susan N. Chase.
The Coroner says no discovered the dec eased
had been Intimate with this Hir until her mar
ringe TO Leonard Schaad. about q month ago
The old man d. not appear pleased ~ me
IDEA o. the Marriage but got soms satis Iis
band would remain in his house. ana there
A few days ago schaad announced his in;
tentlon OF going to another farm to 1--we. and
this terribly angered Truax. who bro0ded
over II until he became nearly crazy; AZ his
demonstrations availed nothing. YESTERDAY
morning. according to the GIFTS story. Trnax
made proposals to her to continue their pre-
vious relations. but was repulsed. he then
took a hammer and beat her on the head. and
then cut his own throat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
MAYOR GRANTS LONG JOURNEY.
He and Edward Murphy. Jr.. Have Conc 4
Californis-Other Denoerats Going.

He and Edward Murphy. Jr.. Have Conc 10
Caiitornis-Other Denocrats Going.
ALBANY. April 26-several well.known New
York Democrats expect to meet Mayor Grant
in Los Angeles. Cal. within two weeks. The
Mayor kept the secret Of his holiday trip SO
well that many Of his intmates knew nothing
more than that he had been heard to say he
was going South. The truth Is that he and
Edward Murphy. Jr.. Chairman Of the State
Democratic Committee. left New York for
California on Monday night. Mr.. Murphy Is
accompanied by some of tho ladies Of his
family. It was planned that Lieutenant
Governor and Mrs. Sheehan should 60 with
tho party. but the extraordinary session Of the
Legislature made 1t necessary to defer
their departure They will catch up with
the others in California as soon as they can
get away Joseph J. ODonohue. the coffee
king OF Front street. New York. who passed
through here to-day on his way to Hsh for sal
mon in British Columbia. will join the Mayor
and his friends In Los Angeles within ten days.
Mr.. O'Donohue takes with him his wife and
daughters and the two Misses Bruner.
It Is understood that the Mayor is thoroughly
tired out, and does not expect to return to the
city for a month at least. He has not planned
any fishing or hunting, or anything but an alb
solute rest in the warm climate Of southern
California Mr. ODonohue expects to pull
salmon out Of the Columbia until the water Of
the river is lowered seven feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
MAYOR WILL BE xNsPECToR.
TIE Othsr Captains stsaA Aside a"A Aesv'
the Course Clear for Hin.

The police inspectorship made vacant by the
retireme ant of super intendent Murray and the
promotion OF Chief Inspector Byrnes has
fallen to Capt. Thomas r. McAvoy. who was
transferred from West Forty-seventh street to
1920 street In the recent shake-up admins
tered to tho department. He was the only ap-
plicant for the place. and the approval OF his
application by the Commissioners. subject TO
his passing tho civil service examination.
made his appointment certain. Tho necessary
certificates were filed on Saturday, and on
Monday the candidate was examined at
Cooper Union BY Secretary Lee Phillips. Fire
Chief Bonner. and Superintendent Byrnes.
Yesterday his percentage was announced as
nearly 90
When the eligible list demanded BY the
Police Commissioners Is submitted to them
next Friday Capt. McAvoy's will be the only
name on It. and under the law he must be ap-
pointed. Capt. McAvoy was born In 1S4S and
was appointed patrolman in 1870. He was
made roundsman In 1871. and sergeant In
1877. and Captain on December 8. 1890. No
charge OF any kind has ever been made
against him. His nrst command vas IL East -
At sohoo ana sssecistss u re Board q Alder;
% fasP and IN III ssa ssas Sa
friend. Capt McAvoy Is Iamtnany DemO..
crat. He was very. popular. with the. men Of
his command In West Forty-seventh street
and East Eighteenth street. ,,
The Police Commissioners yesterday granted
the applIcations for ,retiremsnt!ot sergeantss
meSssl Bssss and hae
At the request OF the Captains to whose pre-
sas1 pnes ess 81
precinct detestives: Theodore Bensley. from
Forty seventh street to Twenty.seoond street
Eighty .eIeht6 street: rEdysrd Wood; Patrol ,l
street to Fiity.first street: ". Colby.
Leonard street to Church street: E &.
Glennon. Thirty nth street to Forty-seventh
street, and George +. Smith. Thirty-seventh
street TO- Eldridge street. II. McGsorY and
D. !: Callahan Of Oak street. George Brodsrick
mott Of Leonard street, and Patrick coroorinI
dpt thsr ;tr Tss nna
II. Rieger and John Harrington OF Elizabeth
street. which were on the list Of men proposed
for precinct detectives. were hold over because
OF their records.
These transfers Of patrolmen we're made:
Michael ]. Cooney from Eldridge street to De-
lancsy street; Samuel DouRherty. Twentieth
street to 152d street; Joseph Holly. Mercer
street to EldridRe street: Thomas Brophy,
Thirty fifth street to Forty. seventy street.
Thomas f. Mcguire was detailed as ordinance
man TO the Twentieth street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
WHICH UNION WILL IT BEs

Some Organization 70 bo Selected for Sup.
port In An EiEht-hour Demand.
The Executive Council OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor met yesterday afternoon at
16 Clinton place. and will resume its session
to-day. The Council consists OF Samuel
Gompers. President: p J. MCGUIRE. Secretary
OF tho United Brotherhood Of Carpenters. and
Joiners. Vice Presidents John B. Lennon.
Treasurer: Chris Evans. Secretary. and J. A:
Carney OF the Amaleamated Iron and Steel
Workers.
II was decided that a trade should be, select;
ed to be supported In the eight hour demand
this year The members OF the Council would
not say what the trade was. but 1t is thought It
last year or the painters. The trade selected
is to hold n Convention within two months. and
II ii makes the demand will not make 1t before
II was resolved to petition for special legis-
lation in regard to immigrants. and to support
the Chinese Exclusion hi. Mrs Mary E. Ken:
ney was appointed O women's organizer. and
G. l., Morton. a colored man. was appointed to
organize colored people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
KENNEDY GUILTY OF MANUFACTURER
From rive % Twenty Years Inprisonnent
, for the KiIling OF Heating.

In Daniel Kennedy's trial for killing jack
Heating at Seventeenth street and First ave-
nue. In December last, before Justice Ingra-
ham Yesterday. Thomas Kingston testified
that Heating had told him he was going to kill
Dan Kennedy for sending his brother, Bot
ties" Heating. to prison.
The witness described tho quarrel proceed
ine tho shooting. and said that he seized Keat-
ing by the collar to prevent his stabbing Ken
nedy Mr.. Wellman questioned this state
ment, because Heating was bigger man than
Kingston. He suggested that the witness
show how he had seized Heating. and taking
hold Of the Assistant District Attorneys collar
he pulled him almost Off his feet.
The defendant in his own behalf said that
Kingston had warned him to take care of
himself. as Heating had said he would kill
him. 81 heard nifty times" said Kennedy.
"that Heating was trying to kill me. Ihad to
run away from him several times" Heating.
four For or i've Officers. He had seen Renting
'4 II dsssIiSins the kill!ns. Kennedy left the
avoid the blow. and grabbing the door jumped
out on the sidewalk ! turned around facing
n n nq by my made SSss Sn get n
h.lp e me aod." and ksnneay Pounded the rail
DANCE! az that moment He was always try
Six police officers In the precinct where
Keating lived and Keeper Lynch Of ono Of the
city prisons testified that keating's reputa-
ton was bad. that he was dangerous man.
The sun, ming up was concluded at s 20 T. NJ,
and Justice InGraharn's charge occupied
half an hour The jury went to dinner and re-
turned about o'clock. At 9:07 they CAM
into court With verdict OF mnnslaughter in
the first degree. The penalty for this degree
OF crime ia from Ave to twenty years imprison.
for aontanCa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
spERo CH1nPED TO HIS POODLE.
Mics Gust Thought He Meant II for Her.
and She smote HIS Face.

Miss 0ust Thought He Meant II for Her.
aad She smote HIS Face.
Louis spero. tailor who lives at 1877 East
Seventy fifth street, walked past the Metro
politan Opera House at OK o'clock last night
with poodle trotting beside him. just ahead
OF him WAS a wel-dressed brunette. She
stopped abruptly at the Thirty-ninth street
corner and gave him q singing slap In the
face. A number OF pnssers by stopped and
looked at her In surprise. spero called on
Policeman Flynn to arrest the woman
The woman said shs WAS Miss Fanny Gust
of 2.,5 West Thirty-ninth street. She walked
calmly down to the Thirtleth street station
house. where she told Sergeant Cooper that
abe claimed SDero's face because spero had
insulted her by chirping at her
Spern had recovered his temper by this time
He repIied that he had chirped to his pooale,
and not to the prisoner. Several men who haf
fniIowed the noiiceman told the Sergeant that
tbey "believsd that he had ohiIped to Miss
Inc names Of tho strancers- Ono OF them
Miss Gust suddenly said that she thought r. o ~
she might have been mistaken ABOUT yns sl4
nifcance OF the chirp. and she apolos'Zeu;
Spero nowed and accepted the apoiGogy. ana ana
the young woman was discharged. sperE puII
tho ciizen's card in his pocket. and walKeo
out with his poodle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
WITH CLUBS, HAND TO HAND.
A DUEL IN THE STREET BE7 WEEN
POLICEMEN COYLE AND MILDRUM
Three Harmless shots from Midrum's he.
voIvcr-Coyie Was or Post. aud They
Met Near the House OF the Woman In
whom both Arc said 10 be Interested.

Three Harmless Shots from Mtldrum's he.
voIvcr-Coyis Was or Post, and They
Met Near the House Of the Woman In
whom both Arc Said 10 be Interested.
Ats o'clock yesterday afternoon, when Sew
enth avenue was crowded with women and
children and the roadway was filled with
pleasure wagons. two policemen undertook to
settle their grievances with clubs and pistols.
The combatants are John s. Coyle and Will
rs years old. who lives at rs Manhattan street,
and has father. mother two brothers. and
two sisters looking to him as their main sup
port. Mildrum Is "a years old and married.
He lives ut 304 West 10th street.
There is woman In the case, IL Is said. and
she lives on the east eide OF Seventh avenue.
between 10th and both streets. That ia
where the fight began. Midrum is credited
with standing well In the good graces OF the
woman. who is said to DO encountered with n
husband givon to drink. He seems to have
looked upon Coyle as rival. but there would
have been no quarrel apparently had Coyle re-
manned on his own post
Coyle left his beat and was walking briskly
up Seventh avenue when he met Mildrum.
who angrlly asked what he was doing there.
Coyle retorted that It was not AIildrum's
business. and tried to crowd BY. but Mildrum
seized him and started to hustle him back to-
The next moment each drew his club. and
they began to belabor each other furiously.
Coyle making up for the difisrence IN weight
north nearly to both street. and Mlldrum was
getting the worst Of IT when he spranQ back
out of reach OF Coy les club and drew MS re-
solver big crowd bad gathered. Mil d i'm
sight Of the pistol. Women, screamed and
hurried their children out OF the way. and the
men gave sIidrum froe roadway to pursue
hfa retreatiDC antagonist
clutchine the smoking pistol when, Coyle
turned suddenly and struck him with his
club on the forehead, cutting cash which
bled freely. Coyle followed UP his advantage
tsl Ss for tie fourth tine The hammer eau cit
The pistol failed to explode. and Coyle
"f fhere was s al in the night then. but tho
COL d" Van ReIp.n OF i5p West l2th street and
Col. W. II. Walton told them tho fight must
end. The POLICEMEN concluded to declare a
shop to remove the traces Of their onhict
They then boarded cattle car. Van Reipen
and Walton proceeded to the West 10th street
police station and reported the iieht:
send after tho fighting ,bluecoats and while
walked in and admitted the quarrel. but, no.
fused to complain against each other, They
M Meal came in. He took the men shields
in mt the 70 Harlem Police Court tc-day.
With the exception OF the blow on Mildrum g
ns msn had eSppsd their club
not visible. Sergeant Groo visited Col. Van
Reipen. and requested him to appear in court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
MURDER. NOT ACCIDENT
Killed by Italians for ResentinE Improper
Overtures to His Daughter.

LANCASTER. Pa. April 2o.-Samuel Foltn.
whose horribly mutilated body was found on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. near Conewago.
yesterday. and who. it was thought. had lain
down while intoxicated. and had been killed
by the cars. was, 1t is now discovered. MUIR
dered and his body placed on the tracks to
hide the crime. A gang of Italians were en-
gagged in STRENGTHENING the track near Foltzs
Foltz recently for making improper PROPOSE
tons to tho latter,s daughter, In preparing
found driven into his lung. Foltz was last
seen alive on Saturday evening when he left
his home to take a walk. and 1t is belieyed that
the Italians waylaid and murdered him. and
placed the body on the tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
THE WRONG THUMB BITTEN.
Programme BOY Hessen Sues Munezi L.aios
for Assault.

Judge Gildersleeve Of the Superior Court has
appointed William Hessen guardian ad Item
OF his l7-year-old son Matthew to allow tho
latter to bring suit against Munczi Lajos to re-
cover damages for assault Munczi Lajos is
ne leader OF the Hungarian orchestra at the
Eden Musee. and the boy is employed to sell
caHtsiogues and programmes
Ihey say at the MusGe that Munczi Laios
and his brother. Munczi Belar. a 'cellist. had a
EQUINE on April and other employees inter-
iHsasa ana Undertook to pull the two apart.
right thumb into somebody's mouth and 1t
t W9s bitten, The boy has been poulticing his
4. Munczi Leios said last night to q reporter
ynat M hadn't heard OF the biting or OF the
aa Nhs ny, spd that he did not remember any
ACCORDING TO Ticket. Agent Dannell. Munczi
snought ne had bitten his brotheys thumb.