davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
GARRISON SIGNED ny CLEVELAND.

Cleveland Ohio. July 5.-Thc Cleveland club tod1v
signed GARRISON the pvher lie VIII report for az!
on Thursday Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

New route 10 Paul smiths, Chlldwold lark ana
'runner Lake via New-Yolk Central and AdlrOhGack
and 81 Lawrence Railway Will open July io' ,ast
trains with through Wagner sleeping cTs' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

Earned runs-IOuisville g. New.iork 4; w .},s
New-York struck out-Sanders l'o,le' id,Iian -.
Ra-e on bsll>-Of IIrmmnG B. on King 3 Aolrn ssr's-
Brown 81. Weaver sanders. Stratton o. hurhhc' Ter
nan. Lyons, Ewing. King, Burke Time hour'' OH'
plrc-trauncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
BEATEN BY THE COLONIES.
The GIANTS MADE TOO MANY ERRORS.
PART OF THE TEA. SEEMED TO BE HALE
ASLEEP-LoUIsvILLE :. NEw-YoEK ..
CAMPS YESTERDAY.

louisville 7, New-Yok ). BrOoklyn D. Cmca2o t''e'
Ito~tOI IA. 1t. LOul, b. ond game: ,,..,an q
game Philadelphia T. Cincinnati s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

Jeanette NJ and Delury were in font FOR quarter
then gave way 70 Eagle Bird. who played win MS horses
the remainder OF the journey and without urging by
,o,c,h Delurv second a head before Jeanette NJ
The Others were beaten or
THIRD RACE-HACKENSACh HANDICAP. fo' 1ifee'
year-olds go each. 81, 500 added One mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06


St. Anthony wysndotte colt. Adelbcrt. Mount Yer
non and Daconet we've withdrawn. Leonawel. Bl7hard
and Osrc were the leaders for urcquarefs on mlic
Locohatehec then away under the whip ana won
cleverly by two half lengths. Mars second heA
before Hamilton Locohatchec did not want to leave ms
horses.
nth RACE-IONG BRANCH HANDICAP. so
each; 81 80 added One mile and Quar'er
Betting.
III.
r. A. Ehret's b. g. Demuth. by Ten Brock
Belle Of Nsntura, yrs, lO5 ....:.,, O =,
NJ. =. Dryers b. g. Raceland sg d, 10. :, ,
G. B. Morris's b. h. Judge Morrow. 5. 100.
(Ftaplt-lcEO . ?,
Rus ell 4 III n.l,tleAeld 81 Il
Fairy. Jubol. Ciemmie C.. colt strathmeath. To"rna-
ment and Leonawel were withdrawn. Demuth went 10
front once made the OF the running. ttoed
heavy weights oil the ana with something
10 spare BY three lengths Raceand. pulling up. second
lengths before Judge Morrow beat Russell two
lengths.
FIFTH RACE-s2o each. $1,000 added, selling Three
quarters Of a mile.
Betting.
st. RI
J. McLaughlins ch. G. Walrott. by Long
Nw-Mss Dance, yfsr 1l3 n.
Raneocas stables ch g. Yenen;. 3, loj
Empire Stables l. Nit Young 4. ils,
9sssran. 3. loe .Blakcl So-l 1o-i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-07
A Unique Exhibit.

The opening Of grand exhibit Of
the food manufacturers of America
took place in New York city last sa,.
urday evening. Gov. Flower presided
and fully 10000 people were present
to witness the imposing spectacle.
The exhibition embraced everything
fed the human stomach, alcohol and
medicine barred. The electric effects
were superb. All the arches were cut.
lined by colored electric lights. and ln
one OF the booths five hundred elec,rio
globes changed into every imaginable
form from moment to moment. Among
the exhibitors was Vice Precedent Nor.
tan, ten OF whose prize Guernsey cattle
were on view in the basement, where
the agricultural part Of the great shDw
was in progress. The music during
the continuance Of the cxpowition vas
by tho great Seidl orchestra. ne.
tween times, each afternoon, Miss
Parloa delivered lectures ON heaithiul
cooking. II was veritablc carnival
OF grub for many Of the two hundred
exhibitors spent as much as 5000 on
single displays. All-told $1,000 slec.
trio globes illumined tho garden. A
windmill with great fash light
added to the brilliancy Of the illumins.
tion. One portion OF the hall wa. de.
voted to growing food plants. showing
process Of manufacture In each article
In the dairy department Caliiosnls
sent q rare display. Louisiana had q
sugar cane exhibit. and the produc, oI
every State in tho Union Iound some
exemplification there. The sxpas.
tion was without parallel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-07
WHOLE NUMBER l,7lO.
SEEKING MARTYRDOM
WEAVER STRIKES UPON A sNAo
DOWN SOUTH.
"COIOred Man ana brother" Asl.
QuesttOns He Cannot Answer,
and Hc Loses His Temper.


Chairman Atkinson Of the Demo.
cratic Executive Committee oi Georgia
has issued reply To the published
statements Of General Weaver and
Mrs. Lease. lie says they do great
injustice, not only To the Dcmocrats,
but to the people Of the State. Al
Albany no effort was made to prevent
Weaver from speaking, but when
prominent negro Of that place took
the stand to rcfutc what Weaver said
Weaver was SO indignant that q negro
should attempt to answer him that he
left the platform. The only founda
ton for the egg story is that small
boy in an open audience at Macon
threw an egg and Was promptly ~.
rested for it.
Weaver's claim Of persecution, says
Atkinson, is nothing more than all
overworked effort TO pose ~ martyr.
His statements deliberately mi.repre.
sent the people Of Georgia aud were
cunningly devised for campaign pur
poses. He cancelled his engagements
in Georgia because he saw that he
had been imposed upon by his own
party managers, who had led him to
believe there was chance Tor the
Peoples Party in Georgia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-07
Forced TO Fight.

The Republicans undertand per
fectly that their hold upon tie wee, u
precarious. They are preparing 10
contest several States In that section
as they have never felt Obliged IA
fight for them before.
The Illinois State committee has
asked that Governor Mckinley, sens
tor John Sherman and other leaders
OF distinction, especially Germans, bs
sent TO their help.
They recognize the fact, whiell
some purblind Democrats a, the east
seek to discredit, that Illinois is q de.
batable State. On poll oi nearly
10000 votes in 1883. General Harm.
sons plurality was only s2.iOS. IN
1890 the Democratic plurality on
treasurer was 9,si7. aud oa congress
man over 10000.
The conditions in Illinois are vsry
favorable 10 the Democrats.
General Stevenson's personal popu
lsrity helps the national ticket. The
people believe in Grover Cleveland
and tariff reform. The revolt Of ths
Germans against Republican bigolry
and intolerance is still general and
the State ticket is n very strong one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-07
Good Enough.

John Madam, Il nominee OF the Re
publican party of Kansas for presi-
Dental elector, declines the honor and
gives an excellent reason therefor, in
the following words:
i have always been opposed to the
protection of one class of men at the
expense Of the great wealth-producing
masses, and never supposed any party
would be- short-sighted enough to at
tempt thing of that kind. | find /
have been mistaken, like thousands of
other men who have been voting with
the Republican party, and we see our
brethren OF the producing and labor
ing classes surrounded by conditions
which are absolutely appalling.
81 am an American by birth, train
ing and education, and as such am
unalterably opposed to any movement
Of men that tends to set aside the
simple faith and loyalty of the fathers
and create conditions unnatural and
un-American, whereby capital becomes
Il heartless oligrachy, and labor drops
down to the level of homeless and
hopeless peonage.
Partisan prejudice cannot close
the tlood-gates through which rush
the clear and living waters OF truth
neither can its blind dogmas draw
unto themselves respect, veneration
or reverence, when hungry thousands
clamor for bread and labor's voice is
heard at every gathering demanding
protection and is answered by Pinker.
ton bullets.
" You say you want speakers 'capa-
hle Of expounding party doctrine and
especially the magnificent services
which the present administration has
rendered the farmers and laboring
men OF the country
As you know, four years ago as
one of the presidential electors of Kan
sas cast my vote direct for Benjamin
Harrison. ! hoped then change of
administration would benefit the
country and tighten some of the bur-
dens resting upon the people. In the
campaign of that year | advised the
bareiooted men whom / met at politi-
cal meetings in western Kansas to
vote for Republican supremacy. l
shall never forget the pathos of some
of those gatherings, when l stood in
the presence of toil-brown men and
women whose faces indicated that they
needed bread.
with these things in mind, and
deeply impressed as l am with the
frightful conditions of the people, /
am in no mood to expound the mag
niticient services which you say this
administration has rendered the peo-
Pile. If the service has been as you
claim, the people need not be told of
it, as results would speak for them
selves. The fact is, the administra-
ton has rendered magnificent SER
vice. not to the farmers and laborers,
but to the Carnegies with their Pink
ertons; the McLeods, with their coal
trusts; the Armours, with their beef
combines, and the Goulds with their
railroad systems, and in fact, all of
the many agencies formed for the
purpose of controlling the outputs of
the mines. the shops, the fields and
the farms"
1t is n matter Of regret that man
OF Mr.. Madden's intellectually cannot
see the only feasable means of secur-
ing a redress Of these grievances. He
is acting with the Peoples party, the
fifth wheel to the wagon, and his in.
huence for the advancement OF the
objects so eloquently stated, will
amount to practically nothing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-07
TO TURN THE COLUMBIA.
A Scheme by which the nlg Bend
May be Irrigated.

A gigantic enterprise to irfigate the
entire Big Bend country. 10 shorten
the Columbia river 100 miles and ti
cut off Is rapids, has been started. the
capital subscribed. and the franchise
applied for. ID. A. Scott, an eastern
capitalist, DIR. ELMER. and T. W
Goodin are the promoters oi the pro-
ject. The scheme IL 10 divert the
water from the Columbia river al
township %, range D.. into the Grand
Coulee, entering the Columbia river
just below Priest rapids. This wlll
make ship canal of sixty miles. but
the cost will be only $4,000
The natural formation OF the Grand
Coulee, which is known to have once
been the Columbia river bed, MAKES
the project feasible and require. com.
paratively little outlay. This will
make possible the irrigation OF 400.
600 acres OF land.
With the Grand Coulee turned into
q navigable river, II 10 estimated that
10000 acres Of dry land 10 the south
and west for n distance VI % miles
can be easily irrigated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-07
TARIFF FOR REVENUE.
AS A JURlST AND NOT AS A POL.
ITICIAN.
Judge Gresham Enunciates Good
Democratic Doctrine from his seat
Oh the Bench.

Judge Gresham Enunciates Good
Democratic Doctrine from his seat
Oh the Bench.
A Chicago dispatch dated Septem-
ber 2lst says: Judge Walter Q. Gresh-
am is tariff reformer quite in har-
mony with the Democratic party in
its attitude on that subject. The
judge let slip his views in open court
yesterday upon the hearing of the
case brought by the interstate COM
merce commission for an order requir-
ing certain railroad agents to answer
questions concerning freight rates in
discrimination given certain shippers.
and to officers of the Illinois Steel
Company to produce their books and
accounts touching the same.
Lyman Trumbull one OF the counsel
for the railroad men, was engaged in
an argument tending to prove that
Congress could not confer powers CIV
ing the interstate commerce commits
sion extraordinary powers to bring
witnesses before it and compel the
production OF papers and documents
where no evidence was in the posses
sion of the commission. Judge Trum-
bull cited the governmental powers for
the collection of the revenue
Judge Gresham, interrupting, said ::
" The power of the government to
collect revenue is sovereign and alb
solute. 1t can take any part of
mans property without process, but it
ought to take no more than enough
to defray the expense of government"
a. am sorry it has the power to
take MORE" said Judge Trumbull.
There was hearty laugh when the
court gave expression to his views.
This was the only diversion in a very
long and dry argument in a case
where the results will have a most im-
portant bearing on the powers OF the
interstate commerce commission. The
argument will be resumed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-07
STATE NEWS.

j. w. Monaghan has been arrested
at Spokane for attempting to pass a
bogus check.
John McGillis, steward OF the steam
er Fairhaven, fell from the wharf while
boarding the steamer, on the morning
OF the 26th inst, and was drowned
Abner S. Frost was killed ON the
29th ult., at Bordeaux & Drahams'
camp by tree falling on him. He
was "a years of age and a native Of
Maine.
J. Sure, laborer on the Great
Northern, whose legs were broken by
the caving of an embankment, has
brought suit against the contractor
who engaged him for $1,000.
Samples of timothy grown this sea-
son in the Pend dOreille river country
show a height of five feet, and heads
nine inches long. Cereals OF all kinds
have produced abundantly in that Sec
ton.
NJ. Krutz, OF North Yakima, while
on the train near Sand Point, Idaho,
was robbed of $1,000 in bank bills.
He entertains hopes of tracing some
OF the larger bills, and perhaps catch
ing the thief.
The hops in Chehalis county will be
very light the present season, as well
as in other parts OF the State, and the
prospects for good prices are favorable.
Last year DIR. French picked $50
boxes, while this year the same vines
yielded but $50 boxes.
The ferryboat on the Peshastin was
blown up with dynamite last week.
It was cut loose and drifted about a
quarter of a mile below the landing
before the explosion occurred. 1t will
be raised and repaired at once. There
is no clue to the perpetrator.
Twenty-three children. grand chill
dren and great grand children of Mrs.
Emeline Hines who resides near
Elma, met last week to do honor to
that lady, who is one of the earliest
pioneers of Washington, arriving in
Thurston county, Oct. 81, 1853.
According to the estimates of Henry
Keeling, statistical correspondent for
the United States department of agri-
culture, the total yield for Walla
Walla county is: Wheat, 2S33,OSS
bushels; oats, 120, $50 bushels; barley,
534. .7SO bushels; rye, 80 500 bushels.
The reports OF wheat yields in the
Palouse country still continue en-
couraging. Nearly everyone is get.
ting more grain than he expected.
The market is very slow, however, as
most OF the farmers are storing their
grain and holding it for higher prices.
Philip NJ. Fishburn, artist, has left
Spokane and confiding friends mourn
his departure to the extent of about
$1,000. He also borrowed works of
art, which he mortgaged several times
over just before leaving the city.
Fishburn's father is leading divine
of Washington, d. C.
The experiment of raising sugar
beets has been tried by a number of
farmers throughout Whitman county
this summer. Reports made to the
Colfax Gazette indicates that in every
case the growth has been exceedingly
good, and the harvest will prove the
adaptability of Palouse soil to this
crop.
The Tacoma, Lake Park & Colum.
bia River Railroad has been mortcaged
for S3,OO0,OOO. The money 80 OBJ.
tanned will be used in the construction
OF the road. The Central Trust Com.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-07


H
I us' ts
f..H Ia.. tstt.. Ia' .fi n
tts 'aa
a'.i 'ut'
u.th
iHf i- sfH 'h,tt .'tht a. De "''
"i'fH 'i" Hlil Bee iis"'iaE lac
tt.ai l ht''
''# if.' 't't.' t'
''"fI "s '..' ''
f.'''.f i'.' '
H.f 81 a.
It't' ''' a''
i'f.N.# Hs'i f"l o.. lef
''.' q. f.i lft "''f "i.n o.
"''''-i h' t.l'H 'H if ''H'i' q.
'..'s i' ''s .s'H't t.iua sN ""
go " N'. 'a'W h'' ih'
".''"i Do. '"'.'" 'N' """'f 'H'"
'a" stHf.i o. sal estate th"
'..''.-.' hs. q. lsf lFf 'st's "" %
l'' ''""n '' 'e" i'''''f'
'."' tHf' y s i''H.' "''h
's'" e''h sl''s'' q 'f w"n'>
'f".'tf "i'" '''' N''" th' '"s b''l
30 "''.f "i s'I' '' ''''' "" 'l"''"
a"' y q" 'A" h'' 81 l"f'fs'
ESQ """'f ifH" ~ titsf mHfigaF'
"n Dee isf.s i' s''Ufs ii aui h'fs rst
ilf sui Intl iffttnta slii, thr 'Hue'
be- as'i fi"'sH' 900 Hs iafm a"i
's""n h's fHt'I' H"l wIl'm'uie
sh''H y ~ll ate atAii"n "n Doe
sn siiHsHi'..f thls s "ur ,as'
iaht sn''hst hss f''sn Hnd Zee
sit'ss 'H iHIii "a h"Hss lis ''ifi"'
"" n.w . sui hniils q flo''H'
hHHts iiuush ihf uill wsY Be- Boa A
ii be- flssf that Del uHii bee iAtt#
tHitfssi 'H ihe hHua nf'sfihtl,ss De-
vi'i hat' 'H paf iatts "" uhr ~h"l'
tln'ssi aHi . sili ass si'o scot ifr'.
That the uteasutf esa stpfrsslt dr
sisnul la issuf the lsndinE tlass can
u"' ~ isuisi A. iho s'fHls "i thr
pr" % ttlftri ihis siass if'iin taxation
en 'hsil se.afsi hiaas ani eonIsllvi
lhp ifbi,.f tiass tH fsf ths amount i,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-07
Andrew Jackson's Prophetic Words
From Jackson's Farewell Address.

From Jackson's Farewell Address.
The corporations and wealthy indi.
viduals who are engaged in large
manufacturing establishments desire
high tariff to increase their gains.
Designing politicians will support it
to conciliate their favor and to obtain
the means OF profuse expenditure for
the purpose of purchasing influence
in other quarters. Do not
allow yourselves, my fellow-citizens,
to be misled on this subject. The
Federal Government cannot collect a
surplus for such purposes without
violating the principles OF the Consti-
tuition and assuming powers not grant
ed. 1t is, moreover, a system of in
justice, and, if persisted in, will inevi.
tably lead to corruption and must end
in ruin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-07
HEBREW 81 PPORT.
uutAp IpON WATERS THAT RE-
TUNES NtrTR MANY DAYS.
tstnsbtts titstinod's sympathy
tus 80 oppFtssrd.

t"f 80 oprf'sN"d'
Goo. pu Sept - Thu following
..tn .I.ulru.o D.. mhIc public here
Dlat
,uI. ,cu. sept -. 1892.
il.. uHNtu CiE,hLNNn. Gray
uatl,- unlntl- Ray, Mass.-Es-
frra,n sia I feel impcllcd by u sense
taIi .I lut, aul gratitude to speak
s.rln1 rRluhtnu aud praise ~ 10
th. aYitluf the n,mocratic party
Daarls 900, outraged ard dcspi'cd
Nf.lN,t u Iuforr Hy IT, ringing
declarations of sympathy and support
.tt,ul,l Go th, pcr.c,utcd jews IN the
,s-t 900 re platform promulgated at
Chicago thc Democratic party and
tni-,lf a. ii. ,hlct representative and
,stsu.nl have cuuclu-Ncly proven
t.at boo that party alone may the Jews
nul a ta.,u OF -',uu,y aud peace.
~ n,h. true and honest Hebrew
,au ,un.islrutly withhold fralty from
raft1 that has thus attestcd its spirit
ui tan,s. aud friendship to the weak
sn.i oppressed believe me. sir, to be
your eatur.t and loyal supporter in
she campaign Your. respectfully.
:. \. LEviNsomN.
NJ cleveland replied a. follows:
NJ, nt,u su-Nuur letter of the
Hith met l- at hand 1t j. exceeding
lt gratifying tu know that you appre-
,iais .u hul, the attitude Of the Dem
n,atir party toward your hrcthcrn in
iho lirlt,w faith
h,r to assure you that | am fully
800 sympathy With the declaration
ufsnu tho subject although am sure
that neither thr party nor myself de-
.rt,r thr least pra-r Tor sentiments
sht,h are onl, ~ accordance with
humanity aud the kindly feelings
shi,h ought to exist in the brother
lussl ui mankind Very truly yours.
GuovER CLEVELAND.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-07
Protection Is Robbery.

Opinion of the u. s. Supreme Court, 20 Wal.
lace. 657.)
To lay with one hand the power of
the Government on the property Of
the citizen, and with the other to be.
stow it upon favored individuals to aid
private enterprises and build up pri-
vate fortunes, is one the less rob-
berry because it is done under the
forms of law and is called taxation.
This is not legislation. 1t is a decree
under legislative forms. Nor is it tax.
alton. A "tax," says Webster's Die
tionary, is a rate or sum of money
assessed on the person or property of
a citizen by the Government for the
use Of the nation or State" Taxes
are burdens or charges imposed by the
legislature upon persons of property
to raise money for public purposes.
We have established, We think, be-
yond cavil, that there can be no law
full tax which is not laid for public
purpose.
II it be said that benefit results to
the local public of a town by establish
ing manufactures, the same may be
said of any other business or pursuit
which employs capital or labor. The
merchant, the mechanic, the inn
keeper. the banker, the builder, the
steamboat owner, are equally promo
ters of the public good, and equally
deserving the aid of the citizens by
forced contributions. No line can be
drawn in favor of the manufacturer
which would not open the Golfers of
the public treasury to the importuni-
ties of two-thir,ls of the business men
OF the city or town.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-07

The many remarkable cures of
catarrh effected by the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla is conclusive proof that
this loathsome and dangerous disease
is one of the blood, only needing such
a searching and powerful Alternative
to thoroughly eradicate it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-07

W VIZ "'NAtftf NNH - fH
n ,hs dntf q fiil = tun 90 steel
rails b. iaS .sss gfss, ~ senator Az
ssa estimation ~hs. subjective sill
l'ssi des gil.s ,is pluudsting duty oi
sis pef tin un sli infms II structural
lf.ta sn,i sisslf ln luntinR usrf the
,sua srhs'luls be will hnd much
greater inilaisiss than ,he duty on
steel 'sils - structural iron On ,hc
Anrsi Argentine sal Australian
hserss the duiles. ranging as high =.
ii1 l.af cent un the value. sFe ah.o.
lately pfohila,ufy on the coarse
carpets ,ha, ra,sf ,lle npuf. oi poof
mens huts ths duiy is ~ pcf cent
sol on the insnfious Auhusson
rsfrsss ,hs iutY ls - pee cent un
ihs dfsss r,sosls ~ women snd child
rsn she atefsTs daiv i ~ pst cent .
un hanasls ~hlsh ste 90 essential g.
health. ths datls. fsngu lfum GG ,o
upwafi ~ lUl lseF ren, spme ~ the
ohsarpf qualities ~ aannei paying ,he
hlshssi rates - ,ss un plushos the
duiY u Us lrf cent un ieai tUharep.
itg pst ,ent oa starch sd pef cent /.
on aaii ~ psf erut un cleaned rice,
lta tsf cent nn shifting lni pct
ospi un lrsd pslnts. "a ref cent on
castor ail 20 pes cent un mats lui
psf ssut on lead. 40 ref cent on
rfssiup s,.inrs sod their limitations 81
paste ~ Hlass nul, 20 rsf cent on
hns iufs oniY 80 isf cent on fasufs
~ Issf cent nn iaalsf ifan. 80 per
esnt on eanrn-irf iu pef cent
uu traa,h plate glsss 90 iaf cent
see rummuu vindas glass, ~ r't
rsnt sni nn tft-tef, "a pet cent
\ ,umual iniUfnaiiuu was hlv,i a.
seattle ~aturlat agslnst iess' fefr',
th, nsfr. ~hu hss bssu ln thc county
lail pa sHms tue uIain e charge ~
tpninsl sssault upsn Annie ~ituni.
h,lle s,'l h,ins - tfsutl,n f're
$50 sttsiTnri itfts lutisr lium's
sol issl,i nai guilty iils trisl ~a'
go iut a. tnl..ft