davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-04-23

Surplus. syDo.s54 ss38.o74 Inc. $l54.Oso
ssna a,1s ss$$$iosSS $ and profit and loss 81 81
The Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad re-
81 Of s2,516.G4o., an increase Of sl1o.227 as
earnings OF ssGl.DUO. an increase Of sI2.4o4.
The Flint and Pcrd Marquette Iailroad re-
.ns De
Of 1851 $50. ali increase Of STAT.
The Financial Chronicle computes the eross
dscrssss dscrsas OF a. sne cone. me.
srs with hs snsnS mb sb q Far
@ ssssss & s,i%$;SSItai S sna net sss:5tsessaSs
corresponding period OF last year.
National bank note circulation outstanding.
sad1a740t oO3 pessiyasd @ during the week for
and si1is ss.nss
Of dsposi.s in .be M Mfrsasnry to redeem national
weok Ssek oi 1885, sss an increase for the
Tse sSsp for the week
555S77 sst week @ The leeeipts eaat of the dox. s
eeEnnent eEn for the month to date have been $22;-
ss3$jje33adS2. and the expenditures $siS.SSS..
treasury BALANCES compare with those OF
last Saturday asfolows:
is y.: s:s :s;s % nd
Legal tenders. including
Treasury notes...-.... 2l.s52.o5+ 1891. .684
Totals. .O5l.457 sI28 6o3 UO4
Deposits In national banks. Sl1.052. .3O2
against $40 t0a. 524 last Saturday. Bonds held
to secure ths same. Sl5.217. 900 In addition
to the foregoing tho Treasury reports silver
bullion purchased under the act OF July IA,
1890. Sl3S.637.242. and Treasury notes Issued
against the Same. Sl3S. .O5O.2SO. OF which
Sl2S.5Ol.724 aro outstanding.
Money in London. 1Gela = cent. Ratio OF
discount In tho open market. for both short
and three months' bills. lhnl,- Y cent, Paris
advices quote 8 y cents at tB francs Is CEN
times. and exchange on London at rs francs
14ts centimes
The sales OF mining stocks at tho New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
IN -Aau M loll
The sun., 1893-04-23

JOHN W. TAYLOR hAUkICE
Mr. williams is President of the Oneida National
promgold York. Pa. and MIR. Nanhorne 10 one Of the
Changes may be made in the Board after allotment
Directors
chase Of the business and property IN Toned below.
and ssas9o Of the Preferred stock OF the Company
properly The snm Of $3.50 900 IN cash to DC used as
r.ttons giving HI. options TO SAID business are
This Company Is formed to acquire aud carry on the
nrmB and oorporationsi
A. W. STEVENS Il
GHAs. H. C!i!LDs
TAYLOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
fNRMERs' FRIEND NANtFACTuRING co............
HERENDEEN MANUFACTURING Co... .............
EUREhA NOV EN-
NORTH MoLITER MANUFACTURING Co..-..........
WALKER MANUFACTt RING GCO........................
PITTS AGRICULTURAL woRKS......
D. o. EVEREST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
L. BEMEkT
McsHERRy MANUFACTURING Co.......................
W. S.
SEOkGE SWEEL Co....'............ ...'.....''.
u.
HENCH DRoMGoLD
SYRACUSE CHILLED PIow Observation-Disclosures.
The sun., 1893-04-23

Capital stock OF the National Harrow 60,
TATEMENT.
The industry is staple and Instantly growing AMI
the invention
nHv ny ms x1 S
the Spring Tooth Harrow practically covering the
or. IN fact any kind OF machine equally simple In
wed up aud protected with such large number .! pa
changes in legislation regarding the tariff.
ana risht tens tGoassmds of dollars being sxpguGri
extensively. scores OF statesmen were unnecessarily
viii reap the benefit all litigation ceases as tho COM
cenrao the manufacture So FAR as practcabie in ono
the Of tnose who have msds K such a .as
to at least east Fifty TSous"nd boiisr.. ] ''e """"A
tsr!., ETC. Of tho N...on. Harrow and other Com
countnnts of London. Manchester and New York.
s.i IN 9.
:: g :s.: +
correct ay.r.gS result. TO ndd .ach sMm. 10
s.ls g. 70 ss. cent,
s'oS sn" of Sa s.io 81 niSn ;ns
fss' Ss 't%s %xS afn, os III & CO.
:::::::::::::.:.::::.... s5a;s9S :,Ss9S &c &c
equal to per cent. on Common stoei. %
ed application to the Bankers.
anx application oilo. IN D airan .u1rip1n.,
ne Sins T,ua y1nv and N, T>pio- pr0piny nat
Trua Company rr hs o,ifnItea for n, ,oh d,irrsi
delivered t.,o's s+rabtr lh 1898. ii. ne''
1898 and close or before J. NJ. OIL Friday. April
1st. for other points
ALSO BE RECEIVED BY
...................b7 Fourth Ave. PIrrssuEen. IA
IA.
...................... .FouGHkEEPsIy. n y.
.................... BUFFALO. NY.
...................... SYRACUSE, y. Y.
y. i.
y. !.
.BISGHsNTOS, \.
...................... .DrTRo,T Men
..krwBDRGH, y. Y.
...................,., KALAMAZOO, Mich.
The sun., 1893-04-23
Reorganization Of the
Central R. R. and Banking Co. Of
Georgia and Its Allied Lines.
LIMITATION OF TIME,

Tho committee charged with the above reorKani.a.
tion announces that IL now has within It's control
and pledged toit so large amount OF the securities
covered by the plan OF reorganization TO justify tho
opinion that the proposed reorganization will bs Der
fsctsd In Justice TO the Interests committed TO It, tho
committee has resolved not TO extend time for the
d.psst OF securities beyond May next except that It
the right to receive securities there after upon
the imposition. in its discretion. OF penalty OF three
per cent.
By order OF thc committee,
(Signedl WN.F WHARTON Secretary.
Referring TO the above the Mercantile Trust Compa-
ny prepared TO receive deposit OF securities under
the plan OF reorganization. copies OF which
at its once until Nay ], 1893.
tsigned) LOUIS FITZGERALD. Prssid<nt
NEW YORK, April 81. 1898.
The sun., 1893-04-23

s14e, ssrrsqsa ss scesse sS5 vs,s. sns s9, ssssss
orrf-s lowed E'sa>s uecssf;
ssy,..................:.sss ssy........sss Ss;t ssH ssB
tune ~
sur ..........
Rye was steediet with sales OF 5000 bush Eo. aE
Nay wheat fehS7e,so closing with .ostc sid; ay s9y
1sH0Tpfc. closing at 7glkc.; hhy corn, sSN9Nstfc
These were the Chicago prieesi :.
The sun., 1893-04-23
This Company will Rlso acquire all tho
belonging to the above concerns.

Thl: Company will also nsau're all tho
VENDORS =
oupu. Of Spring TOOTH Harrows in the rntted s,a,es
ns merit snd sa
improvements In construction and general uti i,y
have been issued by United States dovernment on
Ii is safe to say that no other farm implement.
conjunction ever invented. has been SO closely folio
viii not be BY any
on % ssssd
In .n The the @ IN
Tna:1 Of, xhis1 81. eonpsay
psnses viii BE- enrlaei and 4 also Intended
cess ps Dc " 'n' business under
savings under the consolidation will amount
After examining the book, PATENT. seeonn,. ma
UP their exhaustive report as follows
$:s :ssa..,
g g az 's ssn; 81 sss
he above Ssurs :: :eers:snt. sis:euS,: Sss
S: =. a.. S
for Vii expense. and cash discounts Of 10 per
":n g
I'd per cent. oi suFpius ior SAn1ihH fuho'.
Tie remainder. Iio.GsS. 81. wonid be
Detailed Prospectus will be furnish
Tas right rs.e,eed 70 ns S,1ts Trt Company rea
and 10 cioss UJ.criptnh books nithoM nnfie..
Subscriptions ri he veoered N, NJ agreement 10
cJ tie subscription sha be paid by said
Ct the subscrfbrs and In syeh certificates
non Donsps riN be rsfwnsd 10 the s,lbscrib.rs.
Subscription lists will open on Friday. April 21st
2Sth. for New York ana vicinity. and Monday. May
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL
YORK co. NATIONAL. .BAEK......................
FALLEILL NATIONAL BANK.............. .......,
THIRD NATIONAL BANk.......................
ROBERT GERE BAEk Ek..................
CiENUNG CANAL BANK. ..................
ONEIDA NATIONAL LBANK.....-.............
STRONG STR0NG....................
PEOPLES SAVINGS SBASK.................,.....,.,
COLuNBCs TRUST Observation-Disclosures.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK...................
The sun., 1893-04-23

Surplus. slo.oT2.55o siA.7s3.2oo Inc. sa7lo.65o
The surplus a year ago was $lo.532DI5. and two
years ago sdvi5,l26
The imports OF general merchandise at the
port OF New York. including dry goods
for the week ending last night were $l4.3OS,- :
782 against S13.757.7O7 tho previous week
and SU.352.608 for tho corresponding week OF
last year The imports Of apecie. were s41.-
254. making total specie imported since Jan
$5 29D. 500 and silver S42O. "a total OF s5.-
72O. 1O6. against S.. .307. .7e9 tho previous week.
The exports OF specie since Jan. / have been.
gold 81 .0eSl l02 and silver SS6eS.269. total
OF $55.757.371.
Tho Chicago. burlington. and Quincy Rail-
road reports Tor the year ending Dec. 81:
1872, 1871 Change.
Gross earnrs $33 oo2 304 s21yl6127 Inc. S5.os6267
Op. expensos. 22.4Gvoll ls.540257 Inc. 1910. T54
Net enrn's $40. .53338 $p.366 $40 Inc. 81, 1885,
Other income. 1.4I0.3sO 152S.4I5 lee. SS oS5
Total inc'rs slc.oo3713 $40 .345 Inc LOS 42s
Fixed charger. 1lOla%19 1O.o5p.0Il Inc. 954.34S
The sun., 1893-04-23

ost. advanced 4 70 Ne. Spot sales &c, 600 bush. No
de- a. sIks, Ne do. ~ 9sI0av,lo, No. 2 mixed 81
The sun., 1893-04-23

GnocrRiEsAdvanced 20 to 40 points but reacted and
closed Rt n net rise OF r to IL points on the near
months with the tone dePress.d Havre was . I LITTLE
higher, but Hamburg and London were lower. There
Was holiday In the Brazilian markets The AMERICAN
deliveries increased yesterday to l3ooo Days Tne
sales OF futures tsday 2S sou bags as follows!
The sun., 1893-04-23
The List or Referees.

These referees were appointed in cases In the State
courts IN this city last week;
ruFKEaE couRr
The sun., 1893-04-23
REGISTRAR
THE sTATK TRUST CON

President. LEROY ". STEVENS Of
Vice Presid.nt, FRANK J. HENRY OF
Seerssarp, CnAS II. CHtLDS Of ChAs
The sun., 1893-04-23

Total inc'e sI2 oo3773 $40 sos 345 Inc ST. Ios 42s
Fixed charges. 1l.OIa419 1O.o5p.OTl Inc. 954,34S
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-20
DVANCE.

fend, educate and protect you; and
how earnest you should be to sustain
and help them. Where will you be
when the last independent paper
perishes? AS powerless as the dead
rotting in the grave!
Take hold then, at once. Help
your county alliance papers. Help
your state alliance papers. They
should be dearer to you then your
children; for upon them will largely
depend whether your children shall
be serfs or freemen yeomen or
paupers. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-20
The Gold Clause.

The bankers are not willing to wait
for the repeal of the Sherman act.
They are taking things in their own
hands;-why not? They own the
country. Read the following:
New York, Sept. 8.-The monetary
situation is characterized by ease
and there is no difficulty in effecting
call loans. Money is loaning to-day
at per cent for ninety days. aoith the
gold clause, and per cent for six
months on high-class bonds. For
eign bankers are Offering large sums
of money on time aoith the gold clause.
With scarce supply of currency
the bankers are masters Of the situa-
tion. They can make all the debts
of the people payable in diamonds as
easily as in gold. There is no reme-
dy but an abundant supply of paper
money, issued by the government d.
rectly to the people without the in
tervention of banks; and in such
abundance as to cheaper money and
raise the price of commodities to the
old standards. Then mankind will
be triumphant. Now they are the
slaves of conventional metal, made
great by prehistoric superstitions.
The worlds remedy is to cut loose
from the metallic basis altogether;
but as long as we must have one of
the precious metals we insist that we
ShOn10 have both RTt both q ro op1v
stepping stones to a greater and bet
ter day,-mankind's redemption from
the accident Of mining supplies Of in
trinsically valueless substances.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-20
$40 A SHARE.
Here's a Corporation That is Max.
ing Stack of Money.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Directors of
the Chicago City Railway Company.
at their regular quarterly meeting,
declared dividends on the stock that
constitute an aggregate almost un-
paralleled in the history of dividend
paying enterprises. They ordered a
quarterly payment of per cent. and
an extra dividend of 2 per cent,
both, of course, in cash. In addi-
ton, they voted to distribute $780,
600 in Alley L stock to stockholders
and also to divide among them
$3, OOO,OOO of Alley L bonds. With
Alley L stock figured on a basis of
$40 share, and the bonds of that
company estimated at $88, the divi-
dendS declared amount to nearly $40
share.
And this illustrates the wisdom of
the view held by populists and the
labor associations generally, that all
such works as these should be owned
by the people of the municipality,
instead of by a corporation. If Chi
cago owned that road it could reduce
fares, to the great benefit of the la
boring classes; and the masses have
no interest in creating millionaires,
especially at the expense of the pro-
ducers. A millionaire is a useless
and dangerous animal. AS rule
the more he gathers the less sympa-
thy he has with his fellow men.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-20
The Two DrOmiOs.

"Gov. Boies opened his Iowa cam
paign at Grundy Centre, stating that
the tariff question should be elimin-
ated from the present campaign"
Exchange.
The democratic party without the
tariff is like the play of Hamlet with
the part of Hamlet left out, by re-
quest. Upon what issue is Gov. Boies
running if the tariff is eliminated?
Is the democratic party mere name
"a sham-a remembrance? How
are we to tell the two Dromios apart?
Will democracy wear a. blue necktie
and republicanism purple one ?
Tell us what the sham fight is all
about? L. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-20
VOL. 1. NO. 21.

preston in the United States, but
by no means the only obstacle to
prosperity. Fiscal plumbers and un-
sound speculations count for much.
put 1T is to be hoped that with the
silver incubus removed the Ameri.
cans will see more clearly that other
measures are required to put bus
mess upon a sound basis"
God help the country when it's leg
islation pleases it's enemies. And
note the London Times remarks
that the Americans have got to
make their action satisfactory to
England on other points!
Our ancestors revolted because
they would not let the English par
lament make their laws. Our de-
generate race exults when ENGLAND
governs us;-and six of Minnesota's
seven members are tickled to death
to have the approval of that great
enemy of liberty everywhere,-th
London Times. I. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-20

The Savannah cyclone is another
reminder that the year 1893 will go
down in history as the calamity year
of the latter half of the nineteenth
century.-Minneapolis Tribune.
And the year is not yet ended.
And it may be that the Savannah cy-
clone is only prefguration of
social cataclysm the most terrible
the world has ever seen. 1t is when
villainy is most successful that it
treads upon hurricanes and earth
quakes. Gods hardest blows are only
struck under the direst provoca-
tiOns. I. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-20
Paying for the Devils Work.

l went into Butte, Montana, retaik
grocery store, the other day. Great
piles of sacks Of flour were heaped
up around the walls. I looked dit
the stamps on the bags and could
see no Minnesota firms names,+
not one. And yet 1 had noticed an
old sign on building:-"Sole Agent
for the Sale of Fergus Falls Flour"
l said to the shop-keeper: Don't
you sell Minnesota flour? We con-
slider it the best in the world"
"No," said he, minnesota -four is
boycotted in Montana, and every
thing else that comes from there"
"Why?" 1 asked. "The whole
state," he replied, lis trying to de-
stroy us by destroying silver."E I
denied the charge. He picked up a
local paper and read me this extract
from recent issue of the Pioneer
Press:
ut is not fair to count the min
ing states of the Mountain region
as part of the west. In
the Rocky mountains and in the
swamps and bayous of the lower
Mississippi are the haunts of flnan-
cial error and dishonesty. The re-
proach Of that has passed away from
the West"
The feeling here is intensely bitter
against Minnesota, on account Of
the course of the leading newspa-
pers, and the shallow-brained mer-
chants who tried to hold an anti
silver convention in St. Paul. Their
slavish devotion to Wall street has
caused loss of millions of dollars to-
the business men of our state. The
innocent suffer for the guilty. It
would be an interesting problem for
some accomplished mathematician
to figure up how much the existence
of the Pioneer Press has damaged
the state of Minnesota during the
last thirty years. The total would
be terrible. I. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-20
lust as We Predicted.

The clouds are clearing away and
the issues becoming more clearly
drawn each day. There is room in
this country for only two great par
ties;-the party of the people and the
party of the plunderers. Read this :
"Topeka, Kan, Aug. 28.-The lat
est fusion deal in Kansas has created
a great deal of comment among all
classes Of politicians. Saturday the
republican and democratic central
committees of Seward county met
and called joint convention of the
two parties to meet at Liberal, Mon
day, Sept. 4, to elect county ticket.
The call says that it is time for all
lava abiding people in Kansas to come
together on broad and patriotic ba
sis and unite in solid phalanx against
the onward march of anarchy and
disorder that threaten to destroy the
credit and good name of Kansas and
hold her people up to the ridicule and
derision of the nation. These refer
ences are made against the populist
party that is endeavoring to capture
the heretofore republican counties of
western Kansas. Dispatches from
that section say that this democrat
ic-republican fusion will probably be
made in a score of counties" te-
And why not What difference is
there between the two old parties!
The tariff? Ha Ha! Why 90 to the
expense of two separate organizations
representing the same principles =?
One will do!
Get the orange blossoms ready, and
let Rothschild pronounce the bless
ing. Put Tom Reed and Grover
Cleveland into the same cradle-let
them hug and cuddle-the sweet
monstrosities.
In the mean time the police are
whacking the laboring men who are
crying for bread. "Down, nuncle
down." Don't disturb the marriage
festivities with your senseless bowls.
Be quiet and die like gentlemen.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-20
ruin the wretches who, for selfish
ends, have forced these miseries on
mankind. I'D.
1.-The Sham Fight"


AS soon as the democrats and re-
publicans in the house had, by har-
monious cooperation, succeeded in
passing the bill 10 demonetize silver,
Crisp, the persent democratic speak
er, and Reed, the former republican
speaker, got up fierce battle about
the rules of the house, and banged
each other over the head with abu-
sive expletives, amid great uproar.
Yesterday they were in each others
arms, hugging, with the Rothschilds'
approving smile surrounding them
like halo. To-day they are clapper-
clawing and cat-hauling each other
like a pair of tigers.
/ Why?
To hold the fools in line.
"Ah," says jackassical democrat
down south, "did Qou see how Crisp
gave it to that black abolitionist.
Tom Reed?"
"Look here" says a republican pol
itician down in New England, "read
that! See how Tom Reed goes for
these blasted secessionists Who
says the two old parties are one
Hurrah for the bloody shirt and the
London Times!"
What gigantic farce! With the
nation for stage, ten million fools
for the actors, and the angels weep
ing over the spectacle.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-20
From Bad to Worse.

We do not want to print bad news.
II we did we could fill our page with
lamentations. We were called last
year calamity howlers because we
prophecied the present conditions.
But now the whole world is bowling.
The condition of the laboring people
is something terrible. It is with
them not question of making mon
ey, but of avoiding starvation. The
reports from the mining regions Of
Michigan, northern Wisconsin and
northeastern Minnesota are especial
|ly deplorable. Hundreds and thous-
ands are going back to Europe: 9TH
ers are moving into the woods, build
ing shanties, and depending on game
for food ,-reverting to Indian condi-
tions. The cities are opening soup
houses. In Ishpeming they have act
ed sensibly,-the mayor has called
special election to authorize the issue
OF bonds; the newspapers print the
ballots gratuitously, all the officers
act for nothing, so that the election
does not cost cent; the wealthier
citizens cash the bonds. and the mon
ey will be used to employ the heads
of families until such time as the
mines reopen.
Even in Minnesota the letters we
receive from our farmers are most
distressing. God help the wretched-
ness of the world. And may his
!lightnings blast with death and
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-20
The Industrial Legion.

To the county committees of the several
counties IN the 18th Cong Dist.
A. R. Holston-who, by the way,
publishes very able reform paper,
the Crookston Tribune, writes us
that he intends to commence the or
ganization of the Industrial Legion
in the seventh congressional district
in all the counties south of Clay.
Mr.. Holster is the duly appointed
organizer for the seventh district
and we bespeak for him the co-opera-
tion of all the friends of reform in
the district. 1t would greatly facili-
tate the work if the county commit
tees in each of the several counties
would select deputy organizer and
notify Mr.. Holston of their action.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-20
NOTICE..

"Direct Legislation" Legion of
Henning will meet in the school
house of district III, town of Leaf
Lake, on Saturday Sept. % next at
o'clock p. m. AS very important
matters will come before the meet
ing, it is desirable that all members
be present.
New members will be received.
A. P. ONsDoRFF, Adj.
J. o. SMITH, Capt.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-20

themselves to bankruptcy. 1t is one
of the strongest phenomena in the
history of human society, and would
justify the immediate presence Of
the fOOl-killer. d.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10
t..e.l...lng a Nar,gage.

TIE Juivefsily Il The South began
fngs,lasjsrc fnsc,~dingr "a TIE circuit
court ADAMS Thomas Nsrfsf 30 fos-clo~s
= a,..ltssge 90 E.tsn Tho h1ii states
ftat IS l.st >esief gave mortgage n
saaa "a -. T. 1fntin = Philadelphia.
Ire uioffesesd property Is keated on
1oa.t.rp ! street a1i Mas pugchasrd
f.,ai fh isai 90 i,is ami that after
th,. ssala II Mr. bah Sir Nssiss hor
r....sll 81 90 from MIR 'Iustin a. pay oh
a nloffza-,. % the bah estate. Nr. iRs
tin "a tavirg tbe mortgage Ia has
Nife H. l~-4 portion n ne niort
ss1.sl ~, eiiss weCe released. bat a new
uls.rtxa.e "a 900 So given On the part
80 -.sas-si As~. Iilstin alct aad the
a.luinl-frafsr. J. IT, Mckre. sold the
mortgages o. Tie University II the
souta Default having teen ma,le IN
Tie payment Il iulerest therefore the
sg4f Sas ortu3aL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10
HE Is FOUND GUILTY
Donate Exzo Convicted OF Rape
Yesterday.
A sIEpoAuGHTER The VICTIM
Oua csss Dssnsi.sed aad One Dts-
asFeeasenf B@sose = ssrdaeS
A. fearhed

The Jury 4hich triesi Donate k.z1o tie
rape. ia fie superior court Innrs
Ia. setred al 4 O'Clock aod re-
aaife.i ait al night Yesterday morn
lng after beiag Gus esghteen hoar~ th~s
sefo itscAAfgs.i Prosecuting AitofnPy
W1.eoft sid net Sish a. Tod with tae
naaftes, af.i m0vssi fsS neS trial II
oac~. Ihs Fe4aezt Nas granted, aud a
iasy ~aa dsasn. add the cUgrt pnceesiesi
al once xifh the trial The case sent b
TN lary a socioea, and AZ A. they
r-tur.sod q verdict. kzko viii DO sea
tclasd Ic,isy.
f.z1a xar Afst arrested ga charge u
incest. but TIE giTl 9as nof hls daughter.
tat th- d4u hieg IS lie ~fe ~ former
husband. tiisse vas - oersstnguniss
bst3eon k,kto and the siTi 80 tbs case
as dismissed. The gir. - a sight,
d..sk eyed ntiie thing aDd appears to be
~. uirc tnaI "a years Chi. though the
t..-tiss.say ,.hsss see - -. Hhe sNore
i.l18 bad tfea intiUate with her iur a
year ara tlgeat<usd g. kill her X she
to.i hef aiotIcl.