davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-31
Burglars I'm I,cxInctOn.

LEXINGTON, S. G., March 23.-Yes,
tcrday morning between 3 and 4 O'Clock
the large iron safe IN the store Of w. z.
Roof was blown open by burglars.
Tho safe, manufactured by the Hall
Sale and Lock Company, of inclnnat.
had us large outer doors drilled and
blown open, as was also the inner door,
which separated the outer doors from
the vault. The heavy steel vault, secured
by an additional combination lock, with.
stood the heavy attack and remains un
injured. The robbers were unable to
reach the contents Of the vault, but sue
Gee cd in getting a small amount of
change with had been left out of the
vault.
Two chiscls, a large hammer, brace
and drill were left on the scene. The
side door of the store house was found
open and tho drawer in which the
change was deposited was found under
the wagon shed in the lot, about twenty
yards from the side door. A small stick
of dynamite, which could easily be slip
ped through the hole made by the drill,
and the fuse accompanying it, were
picked up near the safe. The wrapper
of the stick Of dynamite may furnish a
clue, as there are certain we'll defined
marks on it.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-31
o21 40 h13- 40

And we find that fourteen Counties
containing only 179,026 of the colored
population would overbalance twenty
one which are compelled to control
043.477 negroes; or Spartanburg, en-
titled to fourteen votes in convention,
wonld overbalance Beaufort. Berkeley,
Fairfield, Georgetown and Sumter, en-
titled to fifty votes in convention, and
yet have 70O votes to spare.
"By deducting the population of
these fourteen Counties from the total
white and colored population of the
State we find that these fourteen Coun-
ties, containing only 179 900 OF the col.
ored population, would Overbalance
twenty-one Counties which are COM
PEELED to control $4,000 negroes, or
that Spartanburg, entitled to fourteen
votes in the convention, would in q
primary oyerbalance Beaufort, Berke-
ley, Fairfield, Georgetown and Sumter,
entitled to fifty votes IN the cOnVen-
tion, and yet have $50 votes to spare
\ on perceive at once that q direct pri-
mary would destroy the political
equilibrium of the State. 1t would do
more. The Democrats In the heavy
negro Counties who are now asked to
adopt this system of nominating State
officers will be expected to control the
colored vote in their respective Coun-
ties, and send Democrats to the Legis.
lature, although they would never have
a chance to obtain any of the State Of
tices by reason of small white vote.
Is it either reasonable or just? / don't
think so. and hence my change of
opinion"
"But, Governor, If one white man in
Berkeley has as much POLITICAL power
in the State Convention as five white
men in Spartanburg will not that breed
dissatisfaction ~
"AC the first blush it appears to be
wrong, but we must take things as we
find them. This same argument is the
stock in trade Of the Foraker-Sherman
wing Of the Radical party, which de-
mand that the Southern electoral vote
and representation in Congress shall be
based on the votes cast, rather than
the population. They claim that one
white man in South Carolina has three
times as much political power
as white man in Ohio or Kansas.
Now, If we, ignoring al precedent and
law, recognize the justice Of their argu.
ment in our party management, how
are we to expect that they will stop
agitating along that line, and how
would we answer their orators In Con-
gress and on the stump? Representa-
tion in all political codes is based on
the legal representation according to
population; where the conditions are
! 80 unequal and the equilibrium that
exist would be 80 violently disturbed
by a change. l cannot believe that
such change would add much to the
harmony and unity OF the party which
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-31
Over-Produ IL ction of Cotton.

WASHINGTON. March 18.-The March
report of the statistician of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, issued to Gay,
shows that the production of cotton of
the world exceeded the consumption
more than 100000 bales IN 1890, and
further greatly enlarges the excess in
1891, Cutting the markets, increasing
visible stocks during the past year more
than 100000 bales, and reducing the
Liverpool price of middling upland
from l'16d in January, 1890, to Sd
in January, 1892. 1t states that in two
years this country has produced an ex-
cess above normal requirements of
more than 100000 bales, and indi Gates
a heavy reduction in breadth as the
only possible remedy; otherwise the
agriculture of the South will suffer
worse than Western agriculture ever
has. 1t declares that the cotton States
must Introduce new crops, as the agri.
cultural population has outgrown the
capacity Of cotton to support it.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-31
Murder In ClareDdnn

MANNING, S. c., March 21.-Mr. But.
ler Is. DuBose WIS killed from ambush
last Saturday night on the public road
about eight miles from this place The
inquest was held yesterday, aud the
jury brought in the following verdict
The deceased came to his death from
wounds inflicted by shotgun in the
hands of j. Carson Stukes." The only
witness was Mr.. DuBose's little nine.
year -old-boy, who ran to the house and
reported to his grandfather that Mr.
Stukes had killed his father. Mr.
Stukes Is one of the best men in the
county, being known as a hard-work.
ing, quiet and peaceable citizen. It. is
indeed, hard for one who knows Carson
Stukes to believe that he would waylav
man and shoot him to death without
warning.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-31
The Free Silver Debate,

WAsInNGToN, March 21.-Represen,
tative Brawley has been assigned con
spicuous position in the debate against
the free silver bill. According to the
list of speakers made out today by Mr.
Tracy, who Is to lead the opposition, G.
Fred Williams, of Massachusetts, opens
the discussion, and he will be followed
by Messrs. Harter of Ohio, Rayner OF
Missouri, Brawley of South Carolina
and Warner of New York. Over sew.
enty-five gentlemen have requested per.
mission to participate in the debate
against the bill and it is probable as
many more will speak in favor of it
News and Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-31

UKIAH, CAL, March 2l.-It has Just
developed that servant In Ukiah has
fallen heir to $500, 900. She was in the
employ of M. New6eld, who secured
her services through an employment
office in San Francisco. She ls Mrs.
Duncan, and was married in London,
where her husband died leaving large
estate. 1t was involved in litigation,
and the widow despaircd of getting any.
thing. She had friend in California
and came he @, and being destitute en-
gagged as a domestic. Her friends here
interested themselves 10 her behalf and
employed New York attorney to 90 to
London, with the above result
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-31
GerrymanderinR Ohio

COLUMBUS, OHIO, March 18.-The
caucns of the House of Representatives
last night agreed upon a plan for Con
gressional distribution, and this
practically determines the question
which has been the cause of much con.
tention during the whole session. Tn.
der the new arrangement the Republi-
cans will have sixteen and the Demo
Gratis five districts. The Democrats at
present have fourteen districts. Con-
gressInen Cultivate, Hare and Layton
are the only Democrats left in safe dis
tricts and are likely to be returned. The
bill Will be reported to the House next
week,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-31
BlIndad by Grin.

VICKsBURG, MISS, March 1.-Two
cases OF sudden blindness resulting
from grip have occurred here recently,
the sufferers being well known persons.
One lady has consulted the most emf
nent oculists in New Orleans, who
unite in declaring her case hopeless,
and admitted that they were ignorant
of the causes that occasioned the loss
of sight. The other is that Of boy,
son of well-known merchant, who
was attacked by disease and lost his
sight In a few hours. An operation
promptly performed has partially re-
lieved him. though as yet he can only
distinguish light from darkness. His
ply sicians have hopes of his recovery.
His case begun with severe Chill, cul-
minating in muscular rheumatism
Several similar cases arg reported
among negroes. but not well authenti-
Gated.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-31
4 Walk Over for MIlls.

AUSTIN, Texas, March 1S.-Mr. Cul,
berson has Withdrawn from the Sena.
torial race. His friends say this is not
in the interest of any other candidate.
1t is believed, however, that number
OF his supporters will go over to Mills,
which will insure Mills election. 1t is
said that Chiffon will come from
Washington shortly to withdraw from
he Senatorial race.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-31
a Negro Exodus.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March GA meet
lag was held last night in Zion Hall by
about 1000 negroes, who passed resolu.
tons oondemning the lynching of Moss
Stewart and Mcdowell on the 9th inst
as foul and unjustifiable murder and
outrage. Negroes are leaving this
locality In large numbers for Okla
homa and other points and a genera
exodus Is appreh ended.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-31
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Feb. q 1870,

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Feb. 90, 1891.
Gentlemen: My general health has been
greatly improved by the use of the Electro
poise. | would not be without it. AS a
tonic it Is excellent. 1t affords me much
pleasure to testify toi is merits.
Very respectfully,
j. WESTLEY SMITH.
A 40 page book, describing treat
ment aid col tanning testimonials from
all sections and for the cure of all dis
eases, mailed free ON application, Ad-
dress,
ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE CO.,
222 King St., Charleston, S. G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-31
Another Suicide.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 18.-The
suicidal epidemic is again on here.
This morning Albert Rink, a young
clerk, was found In Columbus street
with bullet in his brain and pistol
in bis hand. Rink had been indisposed
for some time and mental depression
Is supposed to have caused him to take
his life. This Is the second suicide
here this week,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-31

seems 80 dear to these same patriots.
1t is a matter for the party to deter
mine, and am ready to submit TO the
verdict of the people"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-31
PadgGtt Pays the TPeight.

kAU \ lUkkuls
A GREAT DEFER THAT MAY NOT AGAR
BE REPEATED, so DO NOT DELAY,
'STRIKE WHILE THE IRON rs HOT."
4 Write for Catalogue now, and say wha
Apaper you saw this advertisement in.
4 henember that l sell everything tina,
Hgt es to furnishing a actur.
ling some things and buying others in the
giargeSt possible lots, which enables me t.
Hwipe out all competition
NHERE ARE A FEW OF Ny STARE
4 LING BARGAINS
\ A No. Flat top Cooking stove, ful
hsiZe, 15Xl7 inch oven, fitted with 81 piece
HOf ware, delivered At your own depol
Hal freight charges paid b, me, 70!
konly Twelve Dollars.
Again, will sell you Il . hole Coolin
skalge 13xl3 inch oVen, l3x20 luch tnp, ut
ted with Il pieces Of ware, trI IuIk.
sTEEN DOLLARS, and pay the freight to
2Your depot.
sDO NOT PAY TWO PRICES FOE
y YOUR GOODS.
4 l will send you nice plush Parlcr suit,
swalnut frame, either In combination or
banded, the most stylish colJrs lOi $3.50,
to your LailrOad station. freight pad.
. l will also sell you a nice BedronOs uit
consisting of Bureau with glass, nlgd!
head Bedstead, l WaShstanI, centre
, taDle, cane seat cNalrS, i cane SG@L anH
back rocker all tor l6. 80, and pay trel*;'
Ito your depot.
e Or will send you an elegant BeHrocr!
fSult with large glass, tull marb!e t"p, IL:
$50, and pay freight.
tNlcs window shade on Spr.ng rOlict ca,
Enut o5sll peanWtar DAY HlciOcK. 40
sW alnut lounge, y
ELace curtains per window, ~
h lcannOt describe every tning i'll 4 sinai:
HadVertisement, but nave an lmmcn50 stone;
Econtaining 22,6 500 1eot OF ilOOr room, with!
AWare houses and factory buildings III othort
Eparts OF Augusta, making in all tho lar!
EgeSt business Of this Kind under OnL man
Hagement in the Southern States. lneSes
ffstOreHaDd warehouses arc crowded Withs
EiChe choicest productions OF the best iactO-I
BrleS. My catalogue containing Illustrations
&of goods will W nIalIcu II juu viii n.nuly
Gay where you SAW THIS auVerLlsuInLuC. Il
Heay freight. Address,
/. F. PADGETT,
E3Propretor FAUCETS Furniture, otoyeE
and Carpet store,
H!1l0-11l2 BlOad Street, AUGUSTA. GA |
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-31
., LANCASTER, s. G., Aug. /, 1891.


ATLANTIC ELECTRoPOIsE Co.,
Charleston, S. &.
Gentlemen: ] consider the Electropoiss a
most wonderful discovery. l hav @ applied
1t In my family for la grippe, acute sore
throat, neuralgia, and nervous headache
with perfect success. am also treating a
very severe case Of chronicle catarrh. with
the Electropoise as the only agent, and f.
has given great relief, and IL treatment IN
continued believe it will effect perfect
cure. An intelligent use of 1t carries con.
viction with 1t. Yours truly,
B. j. WlTIIERSPOON.
CHARLESTON, 5. g., Feb. IL, 1891.
Gentlemen: have been using the Elec-
tropoise for rheumatic pains, which, at
times, went through my whole body, caus-
ing great suffering; my limbs were also
quite still, so that could scarcely walk.
have been greatly benefited, and am we'll
pleased with the Electropoise. l also suf-
fered with constipation and indigestion,
which have entirely disappt ared, and have
have also used the instrument in nv
family for various complaints with excel
lent results, On one occasion my son had
a very bad sore on one of his hands, which
caused his arm and hand to swell up to his
shoulder. Two hours application of the
ElectropoiSe removed all inflammation and
swelling, and in few hours he was we'll.
My little girl was also cured by the Elec-
tropoise of very bad cold and cough in a
few hours.
would not be without the ElectrOpoise
and gladly recommend it to all sick per-
sons. Yours truly.
JOHN II. MULLER,
1876 Queen Str tt
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-31
ElectrOpOlBe.

Why suffer with sickness or disease
~hen you can be 80 easily and quickly
cured without medicine by the use Of
the Elcctropoisc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-31
ELCO, .. q, July Il, I6JI
ATLANTIC ELECTROP0IsE Co.,

Charleston, S. q.
Gentlemen: 1t is with pleasure recon-
mend to the public the Eiectropoise as an
invaluable agency of cure. For several
years have suffered from obstinate dys-
pepsia and general debility almost to the
extent of confinement to bed, and from
SeVeral months use Of the instrument Ihave
peen better than have IN years.
Very truly, Mrs. RACHEL WILLIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-30
THU NEWS OF A WEEK.
Eastern ana middle states.

Eastern ana middle states.
Jesse K. Thompson, aged So, residing
near Downington, Penna., threw HIM
self in front Of = Beading engine and
was mangled to death.
Solomon johnson, who had been
serving q sentence OF two years and
eight months In Auburn, New York,
prison, was murdered byra feIlow-c0n-
vtct named William g. Taylor. John
sons throat was cut from ear to ear
with a knife. used In shaving broom
corn.
A colt kicked Wnbert Dillip'ane, Of
Earlville, Pa, on the bead, breaking
his skull.
Maurice Forb. s, son Of the superIn-
tendeDt Of the Carbouda'e, Pa, public
schools, deliberately shot himself
Trough the heart.
While 4. f. Shutz, OF M~yerstcwn,
Pa, was in a well, the hcisting
rope broke, depositIng a hucketful OF
tocks ON his bead, crushing it.
The barn and its contents, includ.
ing two horses, belonging to John
Raysor, Of P~eabrook. Pa, were re-
duced 10 ashes by a ~reyengeful
tramp.
A reservoir fed by springs IN top OF q
mountain will supply MoDtoursville
with water, and the pressure will be
great enough to do away with fire en-.
giues. 4
Pilot boat Varunna, valued at Sl5.-
COO, was run down and sunk near
Boston, Mass. The crew were saved.
Lightning struck the opera house in
st. Petersburg. a deserted oil village
near Oil City, renna-. and set 1t on firs.
The flames stspread until the twenty
houses comprising the main and inhab-
tied part OF the town were totally de-
stroyed."
William Lock. a huck>ter. OF Ply
mouth township, Montgomery county.
killed his son and beat his mother so
N verely that her life Is In danger.
Lock was In a delirium from typhoid
fever.
Having elndsd detection for two
wears, Harry Weitknecht wanted for
forgery and horse stealing. was trapped
at Quakertown, Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-30
FOREIGN

The English Inspector General Of
Bankruptcy reports that there has been
q gradual decline in the amouns OF In
~solvency since the operation of the
present Bankruptcy law. The increase
In bankruptcy since his last report was
due. he says, to the collapse OF Barring
Bros. 4 Co, aud the effects Of the Me-
Kinley Tariff bill. {
The French forces operating in Da-
honey against King Behanzin are
preparing for another attack on the
enemy.
Prince Henry, of Prussia, his wife
and son, will embark on the Kais-r
Adler for England, where they will
visit the Queen.
Socialist Liebknecht, a. Marse'lles
in addressing German socialists, boasted
they had beaten Bismarck for twenty
five years.
Bremen pluck has made the Weser
River navieatl e By big steamships from
Bremerhaven, at a cost Of 10000 900
marks.
Grief for her lately deceased husband
led MIS-. J. W. Glrard, q passenger
from south Carolina, to jump over
board from the Aurania near Queens
town. Ireland.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-30
Death ON THE Rail
Three Fatal Wrecks With 19 VIC.
tins One Day's Record.
Is DEAD ON A CHICAGO EXPRESS.
A leepy Engineer and Crew Cause
the Most Disastrous Wreck In
the History CT the Fort.
Wayne Road.

CLEVELAND, O.-What will undoubt-
eddy prove % be the most disastrous
accident that ever occurred In the his-
tory Of the Pittahurg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railway, which Is operated BY
the Pennsylvania Railroad, took place
In what is known rs Browns Cut, one
mile and a half west OF the village OF
Shreve, WAyne County, Ohio. Tram
No. 8, the fast east-oound passenger
aud express train, collided at that point
with the first section of freight No. %.
We t-b0und.
The passenger train was about one
hour late and was running at the rate
Of 60 Iailes an our. 1t is stated the
engineer and fireman on the freight,
while standing on the side track 1t
Shreve, fell asleep and were awakened
by hearing a train rushing by. Think.
ing that 1t was No. 3, the engineer pulled
out on The main track and had just got
under way, when the trains met,
The collision occurred on q sharp curve
and In the CIT VIII, re neither crew
was able to see the ether tram approach.
Ing. D
SLOWLY ROASTED TO DEATH.
The engines came together with such
awful force that the mall car and
smoking car Of the express were thrown
on top of the passenger engine, and .
freigh. a oiled with printing presses
was thrown over the freight engine.
Passengers and trainmen who escaped
say iha accident had hardly taken place
before flames burst forth, and they be.
iieve that only two OF three persons
we're killed outright the others having
been pinned down In the cars aud sl0w.
iy ,oa,ted 10 death. Thirteen burned
and biacktne tfunks have been taken
from the wreck. =
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-30

a railroad train In virginii, a shor
distance below the Long Bridge cross.
ing the Potomac River 1t Washing
ton.
A drunken eight among lumbermen
IN a camp near Covert, Michigan, re.
suited in the killing Of George CAseelman
and J. Van Amen.
Bishop Mass, Of Covington, Ken.
lucky, was knocked down at the door
of the Episcopal residence by y man
who had the appearance OF Q lunsttc.
The assault was oy q blow from the fist.
and no demand was made or expia-
nation given. The man made his es-
cape.
James F. Lacy, the man who
Knocked down Bishop Macs, Of Cow
inaton, Ky, has been jailed.
Gales Of wind at Tecumseh, Mich,
blew down a cottage, AMI n or the
occupants, Mrs. Henry Graham, was
killed.
A skip In the Eureka mine, near Bes-
sener, Mich, doub ed up when 200 feel
from the bottom. and four passengers
ascending the shaft were dashed to
pieces.
A locomotive boiler OH one of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron C,mpaDy's
local lines, near b rmiDgham. exploded,
killing Engineer John Elmnre and
wonnding Fireman Ben Garner, Con-
Huofnp ~ n Tnn,h ,rf ana Gnun Fate
fireman OF the local boiler at the
shaft.
Arthur Watson, the murderer Of
Amanda Cain, his su eethrart, was
landed smelly in jail IN CovingtoD, KEN
lucky. II was with great difficulty
that the deputy sNeriff eluded the nob
OF lynchers on the outskists OF ths
city.
A posse of 125 men Is pursuing the
Roslyn, Washington, bank robbers.
Four OF them were surprised in the
forest, and a running fight ensued, In
which one Of the desperadoes was
wounded. The others escaped In the
darkness.
William Snail Is under arrest for
entering the Third Lutheran Church,
Winfield, Ohio, and taking up the car
pet from the auditorium. He carried
1t hcme and put It down IN his parlor.
where 1t o. discovered. 2
Colored students will be admitted to
the new chicago University, and many
have applied for matriculaiion.
A locomotive boiler explosion on the
Tennessee Coal and lrou Company's
line, near Coalbrug, blew Engineer
Elmore to fragments.
Henry Won Bergen, Of Savannah,
Ga, mixed an ounce OF carbolic acid In
a glass Of soda water and is through
with soft drinks.
W. r. Cossett, the embezzIing cash
Ter of the Peoples BANK, at Hope,
Ark, was caught at New Oileans in
the act OF writing . bogus check.
A wreck south Of Opeltka, on the
Western Railway Of Alabama, cost the
lives OF the engineer, fireman and two
postal clerks, while six passengers were
St riously hurt.
"Commodore'' Miller, one OF the
most notorious d~tsperadoes in the
Southwest, overpowered his guards and,
arming himself with their weapons,
liberated IL fellow convicts who were
with him working In the quarries near
Dallss, Texas. and made his escape. 8
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-30
KILLED THREE BABES.
Fearful Crime Of a Supposed In
sane Woman.
SHE BEes TO BE LOCKED UP.
cH.LDREs LIFT TO TIE wOMAN's
CARE wurLE raE PARENTS VS.
TIED THE TRKSToN FAIR
ARE CRUELTY BuTcH-
Erred.

~ - MY IIIII
c.rn.-s 1ia s,ns n, sida IN TTndsrtaxev
K-asler,s moroua T,ev arc ara M
nodiss 81 tI,ree nov. Victims Of dull
~,sf.d vomsn,s ,1s,na rsce
Tbrss wesrs 200 . Gs,man vom.n
came here w,,b I 5.vear.old enid. II
w,.s said hi sna cam from M. Holly
and that she was recently discharged
homse and In = few DAYS Vas elected by
th- landlord.
William Roger who occup,ed one
half Of 4 little donble house al No. 8
Cbestnut street. took ina f.,rlorn
| woman and her Child into his house.
| hold. She was dirty and ragged. but
the 5~-yaar-old boy sbe had with her
was brioht-e,e ri and pretty. He won
the hearts Of All who saw him.
William Boyer, bis wife and l2-year-
state Fair, leaving the strange wo-
man to take care OF the two young
or children, boys. aged III and 3
years.
SHE AsKhD TO BE
IN tho or,er, oon Mar.h., .Joba. w..
s,sna;no ~ srnnt ~ sha n,,sce ~ :
Iumbar vsrd whao 4 voman ressad
h,na and sa,d Rot sna wantad 4, ns M
,-s,sa -
ssWnot e,rp,, astsd the M.rshal
.E., murder - she .n.vsrsd al
bsva ;ns, r;lIad snree children y
THOUGHT SHE WAS CRAZY.
u.u.. .,ht .h.t a..
- 81 100 ~. asaa ~.
~. nra tsonN ~ asaa sssd hat
~ .a,i,.s az ss..ss sna go
- i go To-. - Ian,
~ ~ $500 800 - chnssn,, go,
80 49,. 80 ~ n.onatsJ
:. Isuv ..sss n accsar,ns ~ p',s.
tst. ~ fo,c-a t,e d..ors or tbe .dio;n
sas,ansd ~ rnoms
~ "ous Anu sn0
FOUND Il BODIES LAID OUT.
w,en no opeuga .ne A,.ouOu y aaao
sN'ou asuas.. Lying upon .nu hV ~
wels snlee li''.o poaies, Jaw WV. W.
~ so,o.eu wisu so.n atas No.. ~
so.isu ciosn. 1ne oolles we,e u. ~
WIN eaio anu aiIaLsso aoovsukt W
we IN = niahner lne.aou o a" =
~ aanes MaIsuii 'ooo' p .a =
S on'saoie ~ ona,so :, snu oouio ~
nu!Aseu psoA " sne jan, ne ".Ie' snS
ptIssaei Wy que A. ~, seI anr
~ s~iu snas " ~. owu nn
~ - i'o noat asainss 49, :.
! ~ ssslH auoas suo 80 ~.
44( FAp 0ht IL kAA ~