davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-27
Bazar de roPa hecha
SASTFERI
DE- NARCISO TOM4S-PLAZA DE Las DELICIAS-PONCE

HI dueIo de este antique esabecmento conocido por
nero tanto en- onfeccones la medd ropa mportada
ene gusto de ofrecer centela, p1bco
recen complete surtdo de aes hechos de chaque
de erno negro fno de gaban de ega azu negra de
mre de oores gabanes sueos de
ga de seda aaria sobretodos forados de seda de na
camsas cueos pu1os paraguas
Para media gran surtido de generos Ultima novedad
classes superiores
mi Ponce, Diciembre 10 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-27
Bartolome Segui

Tiene 81 gusto de poner conocimiento del
p1blico que su Agencia Funeraria, calle Mayor
ndmero 8, ademas de los coches de todas elases
con que ha yenido prestando servicio hasta hoy,
acaba de construir de luio, que, por srts con
dicioEes y forma especial, asegura hay 6tro
gual nj en- Ponce nj en- ningun otro punto de
Tsla.
Pence, Agosto de 1898 6rln.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-27
Dlar1o poI1tico de La tarde
VENTA DE UNA QUINTA

Sc vende la quinta propiedad de
don Emilio Pozuelo, sta en- Cuatro
Gales. Ell que la intcrase puede en-
tenderse con don Victor Manescau
Plaza de las Delicias, Ponce.
Ponce. Setiembre 2o de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-27
LUZ RRILLANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de famiIias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION Y COMBUSTION EXPONTANEA
SIN HUMO M NAL OLOR

Este acete produe0 de una fabrication especial igua sin superior
del
cuaidad segurdad
ndores
Nuestos mucho
precio
de nnguna clase.
La dquiida
tco acuo puede lgun
Nuetras LUZ BRILLANTE. ELEFANTE Y LUZ SOLAR
en grad todo de alo lhcadoes.
4 VLSO LMPORTANTE
de
OF d un to- sde ncender ana dIs1r
los dia dfueed dnoehe
e e equenotub Yirad6n
IN ngan c a. MRpau uss1bnd
Qa las at 6dI6 6t de
6gaina IS pec6 6n d&vfa as ndhp peneaba
d son lneire mash
BEFINAIo glone
F.i la 0deI0g
T a
la de 0glone
IT, "a alona
las fcius deventaq tuame
10 pl la ta lie de Pesupueso
qmesp ia
lie enor Bregae &Co
e
Ponce Mario de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-27
ROBERTO GRAHAM
INGENIERO
PONCE, P- r.

Agente autorizado para la venta
de las famosas turbinas hidraulicas de
James, Leffel & CO, y de las Bombas
gemelas automaticas de Smith, Vaile
& CO, para alimentacion automatica
de calderas de vapor con aqua ca
liente y de condensaciones.
Pidanse catalogos E informes.
Ponce, Julio 10 de 1893,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-27
|lPORES CORRIOS ESPIIOLBS
de la Compan1a Trasatlantica
Antes de A. Lopez s. Co.


-SALIDAS-de Barcelona los d1as y 25 de cada
De Malaga e 27-De Cadz el 3O-De Santander e 2O-De
Coruna ell 81
Sc expiden pasajes de ida vuelta 25 p9 reba
las famlas de
han reba del Is cnto rebaa applicable los hetes
ida vuelta
En- la la "a clase. Un de ama
Los dena de de paa de IL cumphdo
pasaje de II amos cumpidos pasae
En- 3: pencia 3: ordinara Un nino hasa gratis
amos de IL pasaje, de IL adeante
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Asleep In n Runaway Car.

HAzLEToN Dot. 22-Conductor ohm McHugh
on the Lehigh Valley road was walked UP In
his caboose this morning after one OF the most
perilous rides in his twenty seven years ex-
his train passed Lizard Creek Junction only q
milo from Weatheriy, the stopping point It
was then that MoHugh told Aaron Ebert. the
brakeman. to cut the cahoose. loose from the
let the engine take the train to the western
end. As instructed. the brakeman q few min
ntes later pulled the coupling pin which held
the caboose to the train.
the caboose. Eifert continued up the siding
with the train. He noticed shortly after that
the caboose was already out on tho main
track and the conductor was not on the plat
between there and Penn Haven. Tho tralnman
fealized that he could not possibly catch 1t.
fastening to the telegraph office. he notified
ferent stations down the road with tho hope
OF sidetracklng or derailing the runaway car
1t was not then known whether McHugh was
on the car or not. The Lizard Creek operator
Penn Haven was notified only in time to catch
a glimpse Of the car as 1t shot by his ONCE.
Inc next Office was Packerton twenty miles
below here. where there 10 a runaway track,
no other trains had passed that point going
west. and the operator had time to turn the
safety switch ,Other trainmen were distrib-
uted along the graded track to catch the runa-
at thu, end. short time after the car dashed
over the switch and sped up the incline.
GRADUALLY It's pace was reduced. and brake
striking the Obstruction and tumbling down
the embankment When he entered the car
Mchugh was found sitting on q BENCH sound
asleep and totally ohlivious Of the perilous
been working for twenty consecutive hours.
and was played out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
IS IT GREENE,S PISTOL
A Revolver Fouad Near Where He Was
Shot-Murray's Queer Story.

Shot-Murray's Queer Story.
The police Of the Seventeenth precinct In
Brooklyn have now in their possession q
seven chambersd 22-cnlibre revolver. nick elled
and pearl-handled. which was found yester-
day In vacant lot on Broadway. between
Vesta avenue and Conway street.
The revolver Is said to DO one which John
Greene had whom shot by Policeman Gelhardt
Of the Ralph avenue station. 1t Is added that
Greene. after being shot. ran o number Of
yards. and while running threw away re-
volver
John D. Murray. o conductor on tho Broadway
street cara. told Policeman James Gillespie
In front Of the Howard House. East New York.
nt A. NJ. yesterday that while In tho Howard
HOUSE ne heard one man say to another:
saw GelhRrdt shoot Greene, and saw
Greene before he died pull q revolver and,
after being shot. as he ran. throw 1t away. l
Amt going to say word about 1t, be-
cause some time ago lost time and money
by being witness In case"
Murray went. with the officer. and. after
searching about In the grass near the scene of
tho shooting, found revolver somewhat
The policeman took Murray to the precinct
station house. whore he told his story, but
could not give any description of the men he
said he had beard talk In the Howard House.
BY some Mprray's story 10 looked upon 40
shrewd move by the defence. Gelhardt has ali
the time said that he believed G.asne had a
pistol which he took from his hip pocket
Murray is OF good reputation. and lives In
Mueller's Hotel. near the scene Of the shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
The Texau's Notion OF Humor.


The The Texas Congressman usually, has. a
has corner on half the good stories going.
and can lay claim to several which hav. got
away A correspondent backed the dean of
the delegation up in q corner the other day
and told him the following tale
. A friend OF mino. said tho correspondent
came up from Texas when the session
opened. and. rs he expected to be here some
time. he looked around for n moderate priced
room. which he located In a nice neighborhood.
which pleased him very, much. As he was
about to leave the room she asked him whore
he was from.
Well. ct me- show you how this gas works.
You turn IL on So and put a match to II sc:
and when you get through turn 1t of So
:. But understand all about gas. We have
1t at home
Yes. but I have had good deal Of trouble
Eth Texans ts about and do an
on this way. Don't try to blow It OUT Ut Turn IL
But madam protested my friend. you
needn't 20 to all that trouble. II 1t will relieve
your mind any. l lived in Chicago for ak
months before coming here
You did: eh2 Well. want you to under
stand that this Is q respectable house. and I
won have any poker, playing or drinking
:. :, Haw. hsww laughed the CONGRESSMAN,
and bis SIDES shook with laughter. ''f A'a'''
But" said the correspondent, 1.-THE boys
Are sending that story out tonight and saying
" The = You say Well. that is a pretty
low down sort Of a yarn to spin on anybody.h
Rrumbled the Congressman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
'sr went back to Harvard College.
Enoeh Arden In n Peck Measure.


PALMER. Oct % When Charles Holcomb
said "Good-by" to his wife and children,
and went TO- the. war In '63. it proved a long
farewell. When he returned from the war. In
stead OF taking his place in the bosUm Of his
family he went to parts unknown. Mrs Hol-
comb naturally supposed that her husband
was dead; aud after proper interval married
Capt. Dwight johnson. After living together
several years the Captain died and left his
earthly possessions to his widow. Mira John
son lived IN town until few months ago when
Since Mrs: jolnson's death. George Hol.
comb. son by the first marriage, has acct
dentally found that his father is living. He
was at Colrain and happened TO see in the Post
ONCE letter addressed to Charles Holcomb.
As that is his fathers name. he made inquf.
ries, went to a. farm some distance from the
town. found that the man really was his
father. and had long talk with him. The
elder Holcomb 10 married again and has chill
dren. He owns good farm and draws a PEN
sion; George told his father OF his mother's
DEATH. and the old gentleman said he would
hnyo ltk ed to sec Mrs. Johnson before she died
The finding OF Holcomb alive makes ne
culiar complication. AS he was never divorced
from his first wife: the legality Of his last mar.
rage. as well as Mrs. Johnson's marriage. ia
questionable. AS Holeomb was not divorced
be becomes Mrs. Johnson's heir. George
Holcomb. as the only living child took what
was left when the estate was settled it is
probable that all the parties concerned are
willing to let tho matter rest the way IL ia
Mrs. johnson die without knowing that her
former husband was living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
JO77INGS AHOUT TOWN

Ida Well from Henry WE'LL. w
ro ana MsspR 80. q Win the the
orderly conduct IN the House on Wednssdny
Market Court yesterday, "'s"" III ''nerson
Michael Kelly of 8ia West Nineteenth street, mason
P9 ssl :. s s IL 4.
soen 10 Mannnaa serious internal Injuries He was
,ss s' ma iisyes bell bo at the Gsdney House. was
Charged WITH naSs osn Al. SATHs %Su,
roo 81 chass ,Ss ss.sss and
more Hotel Albany. on Friday on Oh arae Of sMn
IL e s.: ssnasS Of IN sy "S.
Court Tor trial at General Sessions on Nov ''"o'
b. a % Mtn. Ms a s.G '5 n large
sscsn. IRE RE IN IVES, FoEtysscoad street whi de-
ssn% seSs1a o oSsss Sua.a ~. az. IA
80 sst's % @a .a" .s pos
bogus cases on ssssa' Ssrgsa Eh ps.ng
S SaiG 4as Ss H% xsIf r.ssa
the prisoner. lie held for esannation 's i0uha Oh
The steamship n cid. which arrived from New
Ps'is A' .sa aI.ts;s X n.
q, s S one .aa ia4ar says
on "t T0a The :" Io@iSs soils
near ns'tsra. heading on shore SCHOOL OF whales
M''Sa ssf's .t 'pRs ss ssy1s
Rev Dr. Ssrnn ba w IN ast .hs
TnSmss 1Egf;s!Sa; 6a.s: sa 1 sas
Isc sis Rev BISsis sas OF h' osy
. The body Of a woman with no lower teeth vas found
rs. ss sGs nas sssr near The foo, OF
ssr s sa di, ,s:d a pfass TALL win
shs ssss isIasrs Slssi ssins aas, sasS
S;. %s'S sssas d: Pss' Iss
The iace was dtsngured. -"N 'D'''a 'posA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Merely Stating His Opinion.
From III 'npiiol.

A young lady who Ia really popular in Wash
ington society tells the following:
The summer she spent at a mountain resort
In virginia where she was the recipient. OF
men. both young ana old. Among The most
persistent wasa young man whom shall CON
He took the girl walking and driving He
spent money on her. sending candy and now-
ers. which cost high at certain sensons One
evening there was hop Mt the hotel. Be
tween the dances Mr. Jones proposed prone
made. The night WAS beautiful and The air
told her he thought sho was the most
charming person he had ever met that
she WAS everything that a man could desire
for wife. He even said he loved her. The
young woman. not a little frightened. said:
marry you" '-
He stopped In his Rhapsody. and replied;
Il haven't asked you yet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
THE SHAM BATTLE STIRRED uIAL
II was Hard for tho Onicer In tho Rear to
See the Forces fIIs Side Give Way.

It was Hard FOR the Omcer In tho Rear to
See the Forces on Ills Side Give Way.
During the sham battle at Van Cortlands
Park one OF The SUNS war correspondents
stood beside IN officer who was stationed in
the rear Of the Northern force for emergency
duty. This officer was q very dignihed and
heightened gentleman. whose utter absence of
emotion indicated the true soldier. During all
the preliminary firing he retained his COM
posure. but when the shooting and the smell
OF powder began to sugEest real warfare his
Indifference disappeared. and his natural en-
thusasm displayed itself:
Now the Johnnies are driving back our
boys boys III bet you they wouldn't do it II the
He remained silent. Then he said:
Those -Johnnies are going to drive us
to the end Of the field. See! there comes the
Seventh on the run: They are going to sneak
MAD az handfn,l OF men on this hill I'd blow
Then a sense OF the situation required to
him. and he muttered apologetically:
Or course this is only In fun. The firing
KIND OF stirs one. though. don't It? The last
sham battle l was in It was all could do to
Keep some OF my boys from using the butts Of
gone. Heigh-ho! this firing is exciting"
just then the order of the day was reversed
and the Northern force grasped victory.
There" he cried. there now. we'ye got
the Johnnies on the run. Hear our boys yell 2
GIVE 1t TO EN-. boys give 1t to EN-"
When the fight was over his eyes were dapo.
Ing and his cheeks glowing with excitement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

WILMINGTON FORECAST ron FRIDAY.
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island, and Connecticut
cloudy. with showers In western Massachusett,i
warmer IN eastern Massachusetts,: fresh to brisk
winda
For elssrn Heo FORK cloudy 10Th saov.r, a. .orth,r.
pHHon; sofh nind. brisl ~ The ooaa
For the Disirict of Columbia eastern Pennsyiyauta
New Jersey Delaware Maryland. and Virginia partly
cloudy with showers in central portion Of eastern
fennsylvania; cooler except nearly stationary tenn.
perature near the coast est winds fresh aud
brisk on the coast.
For West Virginia western Pennsylvania, and went.
ern New York. showers in the morning. fair in tho AZ.
'ernoon cooler decidedly cooler in West virginia and
southwestern Pennsyivania; southwest winds brisk
and high over the lakes.
GENERALLY fair weather 10 indicated for tho Atlantic
coast States In the upper Ohio Valley and she eastern
lake region rain will be quickly followed by cearin
100 Weather. In tho middle Mississippi and MIS-
souri valleys tho weather will bs warmer and fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
4 COACHING PARTY IN DANGER.
Col. Thayer's Frightened Horses Run ON tho
Tracks In Front or an Engine.

Col. Thayer's Frightened Horses Run ON tho
Tracks In Front or an Engine.
PRINCETON. Oct. 26-Col. John E. Thayer
with coaching party Of ten went to Rutland
yesterday. They were returning to Lancaster
after game dinner. and at 4 O'Clock the big
coach drawn by four chestnut horses. drew UP
at the station. A passenger train came In and
frightened the leaders. footman ran
to the horses heads to quiet them.
but they plunged on the track directly
In IN front Of the engine which was NOV
by the pilot Of the engine. and one OF tho
horses vas caught By the engine and hurt so
footman escaped with a few bruises. There
wa, was much excitement among the women and
cause cause Of much consrstulaton. Those on the
f Era were p GoL AND Mrs. John ThsyeI. Gen;
ThsysI. DR.. G; W. West. Mr. and Mrs Eusens
r. y; !: Jh%Sysr: W. A Marston OF Paris and Mr..
Nathaniel Thsyer. and Eugene " Il. Thuyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Senator Irby's First Duel.
From he Gsrs'aad Plain Dealer.

:, Senator Irby. the hot headed Populist from
Maae Hanpton. commander Of the famous
torical fireworks last week. much to his own
satisfaction. and who also read himself ont Of
him Sc 1n on Rs aase
sion to the code duello as the Rentiemanly way
OF settling disputes He has engaged In sew.
winged not kil hs s Sd 1as occasion
Irby'a first duel. however. was not fought
Snt .AS ise ssa
ator was then q student at Harvard College.
at the time he
his praise Of the South, Of. the bravery Of its
men men q and N Of the beauty Of its women, Tho
seribnsrs Of the New York publishing firm Of
mater allowed to 90 to tie fsnsth u 'ns
Challenge en- Seconds were appointed. the time
OF meeting and other preliminaries were ar
went to see the sham duel. Wv ''''
irSy Wa A. the only one who WA in dead
Graphite bullets. which We're crushed to DOW.
az dsf fb when tthey were rammed down the barrels
Sebner te toss The used
sas Hhe f bssPs:
"Firemone, two. three As the last word was
unhurt. As the smoke rolled away Soribner
lurched. and fell. ''NA 'oo"o
The physician selected to do his part rushed
forward: leaned over the fallen man. and
front. lrby came to view the ghastIy face and
supposed bloody corpse OF hia antagonist.
inc doctor without n moments hesitation
pronounced Scribner. dead. irby was then
1uly Impressed with the serious consequences
of his deed. He hastily gathered his effects
together and took the first train Tor South
carolina, 1t was several weeks before he
earned the nature OF the trick that had been
But he never went back to Harvard College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Chris,ian Temperance. Cure for s,.. ma.
from The florida T.ms., unio,

MANNyILLE. Fla. Oct 22.-I send Won
10 ,mo pte OF rattlesnake that will Warrape
c "a cure ~ hinety-nine out OF every HUNDRED
Illinois, and have used 1t on several sn. IA
tt ~ were bitteh by rattlesnakes since COMM,
sin ,oan H. ana have never known II to fall In
~ Itthoronghly soak the wound nd swelled mart
oneuha fo p aEfs Ara and let the pateht drink
eases. repeat j in half an hour and AZ severe
S rhs S Et, milk that the patient can dsIpt
he sw SnG cue pInson almost Immediately and
h1 rss or COW must be drenched Win y mrch
IKE noSe' but dogs viii eagerly eat lard and
swollen that their eyes are clossa AZ are 90
popt aai Is running from their NJ ouths A'
tbey az a IA doctor II bitten by a ra tier ias
use inc remedy aud will warrant a cure. Du'
WILLIAM l. ORANGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
nov xAvzsos nIIE 1xTstoFns.
vvnere.ais slaughter IN which -, T1nid
Artrels Have No Chspes fsr Life.

Il e.
| Hrprp, N. NJ, Oct. 1d-Few. people In the
West a1d scarcely any In The East; heye any
| idea OF the unique manner In which the Navajo
snsaiop. e'yH SS% ths be%au erea
tlrss stiIl abound upon the vast table lands OF
"a tSs cSSstyy Just south q q, the Navajo res;
fses aspsd one g comes srsss
the branches Of cedar and pine stretching for
miles across these treeless plains In many
Ire larger limbs and trunks now mark these
lines These are the ruins OF ancient an.
ssops s Since arf Been ao
n this part ro ahe Eve eo ~ Sn AND ana
fectiy south Of 'WinsloW about nityS miles dis
still roam. and there il In existence there
new correl that ls In running order at the
the tribe. who bolisve in the anciont manner OF
catching S GSms pJSK ths pa t hunt ~
had nearly died out. II was necessary to fret
their several duties for. like the fraternties Of
to-day. they require their Grand Master Vice
thsse
st.!tsd 70 locate this spot FOR tho revival Of
4 place was selected whero 2 slight hill was
found upon the border OF wide prairie. Not
the corral had to be brought, from the cedar
covered hills nearly ten miles away, These
were cut and dragged to the place BY the men
hns I eoss s
built against tho steep side Of the hill so that
the tops Of the posts used could not be seen
were then DRAGGED and laid loosely ' upon o the
Brush fence: THESE lines at the pen are about
twenty yards apart and run almost parallel
fer, four md a half or i've miles.
annual hunt the chief first selects the officers.
four to watch each point OF the com pass around
the For r. zach pit Is dug to
the more the occupant is esteemed and eon-
sIdered worthy Of promotion later on. The
sss sS. "a TN sss their a
pss deep S's
are sen. at daybpsne
he corral. An autelope,, when startled
place Mb.r. possible snaSy AWAY
rom the. wings OF the corral. which are on
,losed in upon they cannot turn back. as tha
rivers are In hot pursuit. and they make q
lash for the top OF tho hill which, to them,
lorrid lines Of brush fence. But. alas for them.
hoy find themselves enclosed in a stout pen,
round which they run IN circle. never try
'oor animals that they stand trembling and
So5 of hs indsn who
e, stones. or anything at hand. As many as
90 have been caught at one time In this man
er. and for Wholesale destruction of Cameit
urpasses any process in vogue. and should be
topped entirely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
LIGHTBREAKFAsTy ON THE EAsTsIDE
Tho German Bakeries Furnish n Meal or
Cake and Coffee for Ten Cents.

tNs SohNo 'cE Ach Neutfs
Nearly every German bakery on Third ave-
nue. serves breakfast and luncheon to the fur
nished-room population Of the east side. Some
servo eggs and cold meats, coffee. tea. and
chocolate Tho majority. however. provide
only coffee. tea. rolls and cakes. Nine out Of
ten OF the customers take coffee and cake. The
letter is not OF the French or American kind.
II consists OF four varieties dear to the Cor
nan mS palate-apple. peach. prune. and sugar.
maSa an ~ rna Is also called cinnamon 1t ~
which is spread some butter, sugar. and Din
namon Then 1t 10 baked hard.
The peach and apple cakes are made OF
thlnly rolled bread dough surmountod by
slices Of apples or peaches. as the case may
BE- When little butter and sugar have been
placed between the slices the baker has ap-
Pro- GroaShed a. near perfection as possible. TIE
other other, and covered thickly with mashed
In the best bakeries a slice Of any of those
cakes. from four to Ave inches square. Is sold
I'LL , nnd sugar costs tho same. Those who
satisfied for ton cents Probably 5000 east
siders eat such breakfasts in the bakeries
every morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
n STEER IN Il GRAYEYARD.
Quietaess and Turbulence Strangely RIende
In Philadelphia.
from he Phi7ads'phid Record

From he PHILADELPHIA Record
A wild Texas steer invaded the solemn fast
night, and after amusing himself by frantio
charges at tombstones was shot and killed by
Louis prummond yesterday morning, after
When finally brought to earth the steer when
was magnificent specimen. had ct least
twenty bullets In his body.
The animal escaped from herd being driva,
down Darby road late on Saturday night. and
gained an entrance to the cemetary through
spent the night among the graves, running
madly about and believing at the ton OF itss
t tba yesterday morning several on from
ir4m the cemetery. but only succeeded In OK.
Thinking TO coax the beast into the street. n
drove Of ten moro steers was driven into the
Erodandds.and alter an hour shard work ali were
IN tHn re ti. sat the big fellow
head and CHARGED directly at South s ths stsess
was nearly overturned with the force ~ f fSs
snoek and. as 1t was. 1t was knocked off the
track. The steer then returned to the cemee
Morris Blythe. the gatekeeper OF the came.
te Y, Tearing that more damage would be done
hnste to the Twenty first district Ss
and returned with Sergeant Smith and Sneo
cial toiiceman Gallagher. In the mean time
hn INT by this time great crowd OF people
h9 Tb eoi LIZ to see the Killing.
although repeatedly hit the tie steer di anpi
seem to mind the bullets in the least. Thss
70 rus the hair without peSstrst f see TseI
yp shots ' had seen r nS after
stones and other points OF vantage. ITv on1s
h pLummond seepredthe rife and s.ccoeded In
was despatched with kS UMn a't Ter which he
one OF the drovers. " ''' A"hus Vi