davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

The dog eyed Mr.. Timmins with any
thing but al assuring glance.
Hes hungry" suggested Mrs. Tim
Minis. Dogs do like that when they
want to be taken down in the yard and
fed"
"Of course you know" gruo bled
Mr.. Timmins. "All you want is per-
feet ignorance on the part OF the police
to be a dog-fght. Got anything in the
house for him to eat?"
"There's some cold stew and a piece
of custard.n
That's it," raved Mr.. Timmins.
"That's what's the matter with the
dog. He wants custard. You've got
it. You only need a committee and "a
fight over the proceeds to be a dog
show. Where's the custard? Haven't
you got some cold coffee? Give him a
lemon to stay his stomach" and Mr..
Timmins jumped straight up into the
air and landed on the dog. The dog
made for the open air with a howl, and
Mr.. Timmins gathered himself up and
looked after his prize.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

Two uncut diamonds, green and
white, mounted on square diamond,
on which is engraved the word
"Marie," has been creating interest
in England. 1t formerly belonged to
Marie Antoinette. IN the same
exhibition were two pearl epaulets
worm by the late Emperor of Delhi,
and an ornament made OF an idol of
pearl in niche Of pearl. A black
diamond was shown, the largest that
has yet been discovered, and which it
took a year to cut, losing 100 karats
in the operation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23
Wanted a Bible.

Neutrality-suspicious., you clear out
right square OF, or I'll call the hired
man."
Tramp - "Flease, mum, / only
wanted to. berry a bible if you have
one to spare"
"Bibies? I've got about forty"
Well, mum, will We please lend me
one a few minutes? Iwant to read
about Belshazzar's feast. Mebbe it'll
stay me appetite till | git to some town
where folks has fewer bibles and more
pies."-N. /. Weekly.
"Never mind. my dear" said Mrs.
Timmins soothingly. He'll come
back"
"If he does I'll kill him." shouted
Mr.. Timmins. "See what you've done!
You've made me lose my dog and tear
my trousers. Is there anything more
about dogs you don't know? Have you
got any more intelligence to impart
about dogs? All you want IS a bucket
of brandy round your neck and a
snowstorm to bea monk of st. BERNARD"
With which logical conclusion Mr..
Timmins began exploring his outlying
districts for possible bites, while his
wife speculated upon the salvation of
the cold stew and the custard by the
sudden and ~eminently satisfactory dis
appearance of the dog.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

Every human being is bound by the
mos5 solemn obligations TO do some
thing to help other people. That we
ere as well off as we are now Is due TO
the fact that through the ages royal
souls have worked for Others as well
as for themselves.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23
The Ecd River yoyageur.

out and ii the river Is winding
The links OF its long. red chain,
Through belts OF duslSy pine lane
And gusty leagues of plain.
Only at times, n smoke wreath
with the drifting cloud rack joins
The smoke of the hunting lodges
gfthe wild Assiniboines!
Drearily blows the n~orth-wind
From the land of ice and snow,
The eyes that Tool are weary
And heavy the hands that row.
And with one foot on the water
And one upon the shore.
The Angel of Shadow gives warning
That day shall be no more.
Is it the clang of wild geese,
l. il the Indians yell,
That lends to the Soice of the north-wind
The tones Of a far-of bell?
The voyageur smiles as he listens
70 the sound that grows apace;
Well he knows the vesper ringing
OF h bells of ST. Boniface.
The bells OF the Roman Mission,
That call from their turrets twain,
To the boatman or the river,
To the hunter on the plain!
Even so in our mortal journey
The bitter north winds blow,
And thus upon life's Red River
Our hearts, as oarsmen, row.
And when the Angel of Shadow
Rests his feet on wave and shore,
And our eyes grow dim with watching
And our hearts faint at the oar.
Happy is he who heareth
The signal of his release
In the bells of the Holy City,
Thu chimes of eternal peace,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23
SOUTH DAKOTA APPOINTMENTS.
Full List of Those Thus Far Made by GOV
sheldon,

Full List of Those Thus Far lad by Gov.
sheldon.
The following is a complete roster
Of the appointments made by Gov.
Sheldon to date:
Board of Charities and Corrections
William J. Sibbison, Dell Rapids,
Minnehaha county: Lemuel b. Laugh
lin, Bridgewater, McCook county;
Tina Richey, Yankton, Yankton
county.
Railroad Commissioners-E. L.
Conklin, Clark, Clark county; III. G.
Warner, Forestburg, Sanborn county;
J. r. Brennan, Rapid City, Penning,
ton county.
Public Examiner-C. III. Myers,
Watertown, Codington county.
State Surveyor-H. j. Wallace,
Washington Springs, Sanborn county.
Adjutant General-George A. Sis
by, Mitchell, Dawson county.
Members Of Worlds Fair Com
mission-L. G. Ochsenreiter, Webster;
Thomas III. Brown, Sioux Falls; Will
lam M. Powers, Iankton, Yankton
county: G. Il. Kinds, Woonsocket;
p. +. Mcclure, Pierre; T. G. Quarve,
L~angford; John Baker, Deadwood; +.
T. Evans, ST., Hot Springs; J.. Z.
Pitcher, Custer; w. w. Taylor, Pierre.
State Agent to Prosecute Claims
Against the United States-F. NJ.
Goodykoontz, Chamberlain.
State Oil Inspector-C. w. Stafford,
Waubay, Day county.
Member State Board Of Health-Dr.
A. E. Clough, Madison, Lake county.
State Engineer Of Irrigation-C. s.
Fassett, Hitchcock, Beadle county.
Regents Of Education-F. G. Hale,
Scotland: J.. p. Ward, Plankinton;
Alexander Mcintyre, Watertown; j.
w. Shannon. Huron; l.. II. Boucher,
Eureka; M. r. Heninegr, Westport.
Wemen's Worlds Fair Commission
Mrs. A. G. Mellette, WATERFOWL;
Mrs. w. A. Burleigh, Yankton; Mrs.
j. A. Trow, Madison: Mrs. j. Il. Ben
nett, Clark; Mrs. George A. Silsby,
Mitchell: Mrs. j. S. Oliver, Huron:
Mrs. l.. Q. Jeffries, Pierre: Mrs. Will
lam Duff Haynie, Rapid City: Mrs.
Marie j. CASTOR, Deadwood.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

ine curse OF corruption money has
already begun to work in Italy.
nefoi, a member Of the Italian par
lament who was charged with
,eeeiVlng $4,000 in brides from the
ndhca Romano, Is dead. He could
aoe i've under the disgrace Of being
found out.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

We are glad to observe that Wash
ington's farewell address was read to
the United States senate on the 23d
day OF February. But it is wonder
some senator did not rise and move
an amendment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

Hon. j.. Sterling Morton, Mr..
C~leyeland's secretary of agriculture,
is 4 wldower with four sons, but no
daughters. II he can live In wash
incton the next four years and come
ont n widower still, he is a brave
man.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

The recent death Of the Quaker
poet, J. G.. Whittier, has aroused con
siderable interest in Manitoba in his
beautiful poem, above printed, which
he published about 1854. Whittier
never saw the Red River Of the North
and the accuracy Of the poem is there
fore very remarkable. The Roman
mission with the turrets twain, refers
to the wooden church at st. Boniface
erected by the late Bishop Proven
cher, which vas burned to the ground
in 1860. The bells of St. B0niface-
the travelling bells as they have been
called, have an interesting history.
After being cast in London they were
sent by the usual trip to York Fac
tory, Hudson Bay, but the packages
being bulky, the vOyageurs Of that
day declined to carry them over the
numerous pOrtages between York
Factory and Norway House. The
next year Bishop P~reyenCher made a
special arrangement with Andrew
McDermOtt for their transportation.
The summer following the destruc-
ton Of the church and the wreck of
the bells Bishop Tache was in Lon
don and the ~bell-f0under offered &c
recast them If the broken and melted
bell metal was carefully gathered
from the ruins and sent to him. The
packages were accordingly sent across
the ocean, recast, returned towards
Davis Straits, but the vessel being
driven by a storm into st. JOINS,
Newfoundland, the bells were for
warded by ship to Portland, Maine,
by rail to st. Paul, and by ox-cart to
St.B0niface, thus accomplishing their
third Atlantic voyage, and ever since
have fulfilled the mission to which
they were c~onsecrated more than half
a century ago.
On December 18th, 1891, Whittier'S
S4th birthday, Archbishop Tache Lad
the bells rung in the poets honor.
Mr.. Whittier having been informed
of the incident by U. S. Consul Tay-
Tor, addressed the following letter to
Archbishop Tache;-
NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, 3 mo. 5, 1892.
To Archbishop Tache: My Dear
Friend-During my illness from the
prevailing epidemic, which confined
me nearly the whole winter, and from
which | am but very slowly recover
ing, a letter from u. s. Consul at
winnipeg informed me Of thy pleas
ant recognition of my little poem,
The Red River Voyageur," written
nearly forty years ago. by the ring
Ing OF 1.-THE Bells of st. B~Oniface" on
the eve Of my late anniversary.
was at the time quite unable to
respond, but | feel that / should be
wanting in due appreciation of such
a marked compliment, if / did not,
even at this late hour, express to thee
my heartfelt thanks. l have reachea
an age when literary success and
manifestations of popular favor have
ceased to satisfy one, upon whom the
soiemnity of life's sunset is resting;
out such a delicate and beautiful
Tribute has deeply moved me. ! shall
never forget it. / shall hear the
Bells of Saint Boniiace sounding
across the continent, and awakening
dieelingof gratitude for thy generous
act. With renewed thanks, and the
pfayerthat our Heavenly Father NAV
oohtinue TO make thee largely instru-
mental in His service, / am, Crate
iu'iy and respectfully, Thy friend,
john G. WHITTIER.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

You may have allthe gay entertain
ments and festivities in Lent that
YOU want if only the object OF them
is to help the church and the poor.
So fashionable society has decided.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

A lady wants to know of a news
paper editor whether a prohibition
woman should marry a man who
drinks. No woman should marry a
man who drinks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

IN The tower of the Medford, Mass,
unitarian Church, which was burned
VI sunday night, was a bell cast by
Paul Revere.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

Less than 10 per cent Of the
pictures offered by parties in the
northwest for exhibition at the
worlds fair have been accepted,
only 80 out of $50 having been given
place on the gallery walls. The tests
were very rigid. Among the pictures
submitted were a number from
Minnesota artists, but owing to the
star chamber character of the pro-
ceedings, it is not known whether
any of these were among the success
full works Of art. Onelarge% collection
of the western exhibit came from
Iowa. Not n of these pictures was
accepted by the jury. Chicago
artists Jared about as badly as other
western painters.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

"Never mind, my dear" said Mrs.
Timmins soothingly. He'll come
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

Ills !.
he
n.
Pep
in
are
the !.
the
|SS5
|eed
me
ling
ing
|hen
The
re-.
left
join
With
his
Pwn.
had
but
hber
dict
able
jreat
He
nent
FE.
Il.
the
earn
the
have
pub.
|lfer.
rgen-
greSs
per-
Por-
rch."
hem;
what
Qrsue
like
over
Ltiyes
the
nd OF
rschs
4. 1t
Jews
% de-
there
tiers.
y has
|btain
b has
Onlers
Alians
as a
ERE is
are as
nine
an
plight
their
let rid
easy
they
Il moi
of its
which
ustris
will
Jew:
fear0i
France
iment
beer
reyen
infu,
are
Scan
J.. W
Devils
e c0uf
ally
ectior
HON
attra'
ms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-21
STATE PRESS OPINION.

The Shelton Snfind pays Hon John AcRsavy
the high honor Of piaciag him anoos the -Ae-
Gsaw D.mocrata'
For the mex. four years only one thing win
ring in chester A waruer's oaxp-"Iufned
cown-"-Tk 0vwpsaA
Il would oe quse. wouldn's IL IL Dr.. Nansen.
the Norwegian ex oIo,er. would succeed In reach
ing taa Sostn Pole in his ship bull. OF washing
ton srs That would effscsualiy demonstrate
the strength and durability OF the timber OF our
state are would be better advertisement than
s<uding George Francis Train around toe world
TO expose his eiit Of eccentric gah-Peff era
eexf Leader.
wssainxson's fruit exhibit af the Worid's fair,
Il appears in somevhs, in the shade compared
with Idaho's. Not because ldahos exhibit 70
larger or o; . better quality. ens because II M.
been more Handsomely arranged. This should
serve - . pointer 20 wasairgtonians: ne ara
tucked away In far corner, but the resources
OF our state. cqupted With taste and kaowiedse
OF ITS inhaeisants. may easily Keep ns apace
with aristoersssc Easteruen.-Boii0r Nssa
The l.sh, sentence given Champ Payne, one OF
the coward.y murderers Of lAngtord Summers
Is exciting deep aad Just indignation. not only
as Garfield. where the brutal murder occurred,
but throushout the country. There - some
thing radically wrong with the lava OF our
country when men can commit murder IN cold
blood, walk out OF jussice's court next Gay I'M
der light bond, and alter breathing the same
free air with honest law-abiding men Tor
months. appear In An apology OF court OF
1ustics and tsere, after putting county to
thousands Of doi;a1s expense. receive sentence
lighter in comparison than ascnooiboy's reprt-
maud for being tardy.-Tekoa Globe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-21
PERSONAL.

TT Mcmahon, of Centraiia, 10 stopping at the
Arlington.
". K. Hagan, OF Ansco.tes. Is a guest OF the
Arltngtoa.
F. Perry Lloyd. Of whatcom. 10 . guest Of the
Northern.
W H. G.esuleaf. OF Ii,chde.d. Mimi. regis
tered At the Grand yesterday.
z scies and II. h Shcrissr, o. Spokane, are
stopping a. the Northern.
" l. Church came up from Dungsness yes,er-
day aai Is stopping az the Grand.
George ". Tlobests came down from Gilman
yesterday, aud Registered az The Arlington.
Peter Maland came over from 6-ay's harbor
Yesterday and registered a. tho Occidental
J. McIvor Tynesll, the rntadresder, viii re-
main az the Northern hotel several days longer
Walter + Mae Farisne. postmaster and me,-
chan: at seaoec., on Hcoas canal, is in the
cliv.
NJ. asa A-s. Charles Faulkner. Mis-, Ethel
Fsu ane- and Louis a. Fan xner al Caico. Cat
ere guests OF the oceiaeatsi
Nj and Mrs Z. r. White, O. Cosrror.oiis ara
stopping \: :ae Rainier. Mr.. Waite came III Il,
atteaa the meeting OF TIE Saiagle Msnufsc-
tarers Association. OF which ne IL prcsidsl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-21
LIZZIE BORDEN ACQUITTED.

The jury has finally acquitted Lizzie
BORDEN OF the crime Of murder This YER
dict is final and the accused can never
again be tried for tho murder of her
father and stcp.mother. 1.-THE Jury could
have brought in . verdict Of mot proven"
IL wouid have been more in accordance
with the facts and with the general drift.
Of public opinion. There are few people
who have followed carefully this remarka-
bile cass who have not come 10 the con-
cluslon that lixyie borden must have
committed the crimes of which she was
accused although the evidence against her
was pnrely elFeumstantisi.
A curious feature OF this remarkable
case is thar Lizzie Borden from the first
seems 10 have had the feminine public
opinion solld agains. her. There have
been times during the trial when the ter
iibie strain to which she has been
subjected would naturally have evoked
some sign Of COMPASSION from women
even If they had felt doubtful OF her in
uoeence. Ru, the women had made up
their minds that i.'zxie was guilty. and
since there is nothing sentimental about
the Borden murders there have been no
oranges or other !gu.s, no flowers; no ova-
,ion 81 any sort for the suspected
mar'ieress. II LssI.e Borden killed her
stci~mother she Killed her because she
hated her, ami she Killed her father he.
cause her first crime logically called for
the second murder. That is tho way the
women reasoned about il: there vas no
touch 4 shc ''ersni passion" abou, the
Borden murders
To sac womea fox ljszie Borden il a
suspected muedeycss v hose crime has no
eX,engatiag circumstances: she has no
sentmen; N her composition she - not
beautiful siren, she commands 40 al.
narration - 4 seductive Venus no sym.
rashy ~ ingenious yoa,h aud beauty
iaas has teea seauced: she -
nothing tat hAg4,faced, selecon.
ta.nei, rcso.ute. nervy "n.J maid
Who, Il g0i ~. has committed A crime
Ss0se b.ackasSs has 40 silver lining O.
sentiment prompting passioaa,e exrns,.
- ire somea ;ilk believing in the ruit.
a. t-.tzse borden, have treated her a, q
She aass Mrs nrosnsigs or = Marehto,.
sS dc kriavitssegs This NAV seer,
strange. since Carlyle Harris had air,,.rrr,
aaa friends 10 the last, but tacn he uss
slasulariy handsome. brilliant youae sr,
low. aud while his guii; VA. brought
home - him ~ perfectly IS Il tie jury hal
seen him reload the fa,al capsule and asec
tsonately present It 10 his wife. nexer;he
less 'he women did not snllow IN,
scientific testimony probably With care
sai So :hey resolved thai young Hsrrs
magaE Re altogether gnnoccns and vas a.
together too hvtlliana handsome ant
promising young man - take his sea; in
the electrical char, nr. buchanan. whs
vas tried AMI convicted q having r~ci,onet
his wife - des,a. Vas Young rasn. hei
he did not set say sympathy. hecsuse il
xas shown ;asi he had married = wealth,
old woman OF shady reputation aud Tas.s
sancd her 30 get her money: there VAS nj
chance to adorn the case of ny. Raeasnar
with any flowers u sentiment. he IA,
worse even ihsa Carlyle Harris - ,h.
feminine Judicial intellect. because uArsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-21
P.YRIcK HENRY WINSTON.


NEW YoRK, June 9-The will OF Edwin
Thomas Booth. the actor. who died on
June I. VA. flied TODAY, having been ex-
ecuted on June Is lss. II leaves the
bulk of his property TO his daughter. The
value of the persona. estate Is estimated at
sleo. cs. /, appoints his friends. E las c.
Benedict, William Bispham and John T..
Masonigie. executors. giving his brother.
Joseph 4. Booth. $40 90: his niece. Marie
Booth Douglass, $1,000: has nieces and
nephews. Aera Clark Morgan. Adrienne
Clark, Junias h. Booth. Creston Clark and
wilfred Clark. e$ch $s,oo; his cousins.
Charlotte Mitchell. OF Baltimore, and
Robert Mitchell, Of North Carolina. each
$2sa: his friend. Mrs. Marie Anderson.
s. 90; his friends, John IL. Magonigls
and wife. Catherine. o.oo; his friend.
Mrs. Margaret Dsviin. sister OF Ass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-21

TIE following letter, written by ]. S.er-
ling; Morton. new secretary Of agriculture,
10 ;Ss chairman of the Iowa Democratic
stats committee in 1891. when Gov. Boies
VAS running for governor. has been
brotght 10 light To illustrate Mr.. Morton's
Devotion 20 principle: 'As am against
the free coinage of silver and the conse.
euest MexicauiEation of commerce and
credits in the United States. cannot in
dors1e or advocate section Of the Iowa
Densocra,ic platform. Therefore. with
thasks for your consideration, mus. re-
spestfuty decline to speak FOR the Iowa
Dersoeracy this year"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-21
Tie records OF the treasury department

TIE records of the treasury department
shoy that during tho eleven months be-
ginrsng May 81. 1892. and ending May 81,
iS93; the coin treasury notes issued for the
purchase of silver bullion under the act OF
July:l4. 1890. amounted to $40. 9sl, lsi, and
that:during the same period the amount
Of such notes paid in gold was $47, 745, l73.
1t titus appears that ali the SILVER bullion
purchased during that time, except s. 2i6.-
OIL forth, was paid for in gold, while the
BULLION itsel! is stored in the vaults Of the
trea;usy and can neither be sold nor used
for the payment Of any kind Of obligation.
1t is.svideus that ii this policy is contin-
ued and the secretary Of the treasury shall
be compelled TO Issue bonds or otherwise
INCREASE the interest bearing public debt
il i'll be done for the purpose Of procur-
Ing foid with which TO pay for silver bull
lion purchased under the act referred to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-21

Catherine Magonieie. $500. The Actors
Fund and Actors Order OF Friendship IN
New York city and the Actors Order OF
Friendship in Philadelrhia. the Asylum
Fund in New York. and the Home for In
curables at West Farms. \. Y, was each
left s. 600 The residue Of the estate -
left in trust with the Central Trust Com
pany trustees. TO be invested. the income
to be paid his daughter. Edwina Booth
Grossman. during her life. and upon her
death the principal to be divided, together
with the accumulated income into as
many parts - she shall leave children
surviving. The income is then to be paid
each child when she or he shall arrive at
the age Of q years. when the principal is
to be paid over to the children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-21

kcardan Messenger
is$t ycsr John W Denuey caused tho death az
the enormous total OF S5.ooo squirrels. These
are ga asures on the comfy recosd. on which
the :toan'y Was paid. aat 10 the champion re-
ccfsytet Lincoln couniy. This does no, igclude
sny. which may have disi where their scaIns
cou. !, DO, tse recovered Mr. psnuey's success a.
ssq:ItTe. destroyer has caused muea inquiry
a. Il: the method employed bv him ia aesins
w!sss tie l.t'.o pest Tac .es ssasrr has pro-
cure. Mr. pcuney icgmu.s. wa4ca IS a. follows.
It's aaas the most Conven eat receptacle Tor
pfeNs'iae the lsoisouea grain so DO Eve
sai.ja OIL can, ouc side OF which has beea cut
egeis Ia shis pat somewhat more than quar-.
o. wsater, Thea att oae ounce OF s,rychnsAo .na
Pa;.,vST the Gre 10 boil Iaere Is no nsceSs.lv
;cr .nlvcTsas TIE ssrycanine Boil until the
crys.s4s are dlssa.ves. thea str IN half cum Of
suE:r. Neea A.. - disso,y ess adj three gallon.
O. GA. 49, silr ungi tie mixture Is alaoso,hei
~ i,se s5slu- tacn stiT N another halt Gun cf
seRsr iaa form. a sweet cts,tns over tho
petS u and cssgalses x. The poisoned grain
sho!' he prepared Ia ;ae rno.uias and rn, gu ,
81 e;scs - u icses much Of ia st.cscY n ker,
lsiing creE fer cne Gsy. Nj nenncv c-c,sr.
ost. - waest a. veAicie .cr conveying the
f,i,oa = tss ssa;fTei. lie has tiled vs-io,,s
- ssN'is. Ia; aaGs iAe oae outline. above ey Ia
tse;acsg elective