davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-05-20
A Sound Liver Makes q Well Man.

Are you bilious, cOnstipated or troub-
LED with jaundcc, sick headache, bad
taste in mouth, foul breath. coated
tongue, dyspepsia, indigestion, hot dry
skin, pain in back and between shout.
ders, chills, fever. etc. ? II You have amy
of these symptoms, your liver is out OF
order, and your blood is being slowly
poisoned. because your liver does not
act properly. Herbine will cure any dis
order vi the liver, stomach or bowels.
II has no equal AS liver medicine.
Price - cents. Free trial bottles at G.
&. Gregg's drug store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-05-20

We would say to our delinquent
subscribers that now ia very good
time 10 pay what is due uS on sub
scription. A subscription bill comes
under the head Of labor and material
for which there is Nothing exempt
There is no desire on our part 10 put
anyone to any trouble, hut we must
have our money when II j. due.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-05-20

In almost every nciyhbOrhoOd in
che West there Is one or more persons
whose lives have bcen saved by Chain-
berlaim's Collie, ChOlel a and Disrrbpa
Remedy, or who have been cured Vt
chronic tiisrrhPa by il. Snch persons
take pleasure in recommending the
remedy 10 others. The praise which
follows its introduction and use makes
il very popular. % aud 50-cehl DO =
ties for sale by j. e. Polsier.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-05-20
What Is a Guarantee:

1t is this. II you have cough or
cold, a tickling in the throat that keeps
you constantly coughing, or if you are
afflicted with any chest, throat or lung
trouble, whooping cough, etc., and YOU
use Billiards. llorrhonnd Syrup as d.
recied, giving it fair trial, and no
benefit is experienced, we authorize
our advertised agent 10 refund your
money on return of the bottle. IL
never fails TO give satisfaction. II
promptly relieves Bronchitis. Sold by
q. u. Gregg.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-05-20
Bsllard's Snow Liniment.

This invaluable remedy is ono thai
ought to be. in every household. l,
will cure rheumatism, sprains, bruises
cuts, neuralgia, burns, frosted fer, and
ears, sore throat aud sore chest. If you
have lame back ii will cure it. II pen.
etrates to the seat OF the disease. 1t viii
cure stiff joints and contracted muscles
after all other remedies have failed
Those who have been crippled for years
have used Billiards. Snow Linimcn'
and thrown away their cruichrs All.
been . bic TO walk a we'll MS ever. Il
will cure you. Price 80 cents. Sold b,
q. u. Gregg.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-05-20

A scientist computes that with the
aid of u machine constructed on the
principle of the boring, drilling and
pumping apparatus of the mos
unto a hole could be bored 10 the cen-
tire of the earth in less than day
Philadelphia Record.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-05-20
Rucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers. salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands. ch:lblains, corns and all skin
erupiions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. Ii is guaranteed
TO give perfect satisfaction or money
rcfund,l. Price 2jc per box. For
sale bv j. &. Polstcr.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-05-20

Maude-But | thought You couldn't
afford 10 buy new coat this winter
on account Of the tariff. MAXWELL,
[ thought l couldn't. but y'u see this
comes out of the money Tom won ON
the electioh.-BOsi1n Post.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-05-20

no" said Uncle Pete, "that ere Eve
didn't have no temptation at all, only
Ell apple; il it had ~ bin watermelon
it would er bin diflsrunt. "-Bingham
ton Republican.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-05-20

Society, MS it is Iound.-Easferne
Il suppose YOU wer" right IN tn
whirl out there? Weslerner-NO
quite. The cyclone conferred about
ulUck away.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-05-20

Brown-Hurry up and put away
those bottles. Mrs. Brown-What's
the matter, dear? Brown-The life
insurance agent is coming.-Muncy's
Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
HUMOROUS.

-Lady-"T don't exactly like the fricze in this room; it." Landlady- "Mercy, the heat isn't turned on full yet. et."-Inter-Ocean.
 He (about to traveD-"Do you real ly want me to come back soon?" She "Well. perhaps you had better. You see, have promised not to forget you" :"
 Absence of Mind-Miss van Wou- yer (hencvolently)-I haven't 0 cent of change, my poor man. am so sorry! Could you change five-dollar bill?"-Judge.
 Mother (putting the boy out of the pantry)-"t How many more times will l have to tell you to keep out of that preserve jrr?" Small Boy (sobhng)- "No more, mammal They're all goner
 A Rad Diek-Mrs. Giddy (to her physician, who has recommended rest) But, you know, doctor, that variety
 IS the spice of life" Dr. Bluff-''May. be, madam; but people can't su bsist on scasonings. Truth.
 -iiurry-"Darling! love you." Dariing-"Ycs, I know it, Hurry; but l was in hopes you'd have some news to tell me tonight. I haven't seen a soul to-day, and Pm just dying fol ews."-Boston Transcript. -LeXicographers Please Note. - Whipple-"Can you tell me just what a variety cetress" is supposed to do2' Snapper-''I think by that name one usually refers to a person whose acting varies between bad and worse Pluck
 Elder Berry-''I had a long talk to | day with a pichpocket He said ht would reform a little later, but couldn' think of it just now" Mrs. Berry
 What is he waiting for now?" Eide Berry-"For chatelaine watches to gC out"
 | Som ething in Name.-Little VII | lie-'Say, honest, are you a mulatto?' l Crosshrtch (the artist)-"No, indeed | What gave you that idea?" "Why, Si
 said you was one of the best-knowl
 black-and-white men in the country."- 1 1rurE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17

REFRESHMENTS RICHARDSON of Tennessee enjoys the distinction of hav- tug secured the appointment of the first postmaster under this administration, a distinction which he also captured under President Cleveland's first admin istration. Mir Richardson also has the honor of being one of the few congress
 men who has. been sent for by the presi- dent to consult with him about the ap- pointment of a new government printer, one of the most important posi- tions, from a political point of view, under the administration. MT Richard son has been a member of, and chair man, of the house committee on print ing for number of years; hence the value of his advice in selecting a man to boss the government printing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17

DEMOCRATS should be extremely care full about accepting as true statements concerning the intentions of President Cleveland which appear in republican papers. A little consideration will con- vince them of the improbability of re- publican editors and correspondents being taken into the confidence of Mir Cleveland. A case in point was the sending broadcast by republican core spondents, few days ago, of the posi- tive statement that Mir Cleveland had said that democratic editors need not apply for office, as he had made up his mind not to appoint them. Now, Mir Cleveland never said any such thing, and the nearest approach to a founda- tion the story had was the presidents jocular remark to a congressman that editors must take their chances with other applicants. In order to impress
 the falsity of this statement upon demo crats Mir Cleveland took especial care that one of the first nominations of post masters sent to the senate by him should be that of a democratic. editor, Robert
 B. Brown of MeadvilIe, Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
THE WcTlMs INFERRED.
Mother and Two Children, Who Were Rnrned to Death. Laid ct Rest.

Mother and Two Children, Who Were
 Burned to Death, Laid at Rest.
 CHARLOTTE, N, C., March 1.-The re mains of the victims of the fire at Ruther- fordton were brought here yesterday for in terment in the family plot of D. F. Dixon, father-in-law and grandfather of the un- fotunate ones.
 The cause of the fire was the over turning of kerosene lamp by baby while reaching for some small toy on the table. The lamp exploded and threw burning oil all over the mother and children.
 Mrs. Dixon, who is tEe wife of Thomas Dixon, travelling salesman for Cottrell, Watkins S Co.,, of Richmond, might have saved herself, but for her efforts to save her children She lived for a few hours after the fire and died in terrible agony q few minutes after the arrival of her bus band, who was at Selhy on business, and returned to find his home in ruins, two oi his three children dead, and his wife dying
 During the progress of the fire, Alex McEntire, colored man, bravely entered the burning house and brought the mother out, at the same time pushing third child before, thereby saving its life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

John Ireland, who may succeed Gov. Hogg of Texas, in case the latter should go to the senate two years hence, is the man who was afraid that immigration to Texas would become so great as to elbow the old settlers into the sea-
 -Ex-Gov. Robert L. Taylor of Ten nessee is something of philosopher When asked about his defeat for the United States senatorship by Gen. Bate he said: 'I will not cry over split milk nor quarrel with the cow that kicked over the pail But shall always be- lieve that the pail ought not to have been kicked over."
 -Ex-President Hayes invented an in genious method of shaking hands with crowd. He once made 8 short speech to 10, 900 people in Columbus, regretting that he could not shake hands with everyone present. But have a plan," said Hayes. ''pll hold up my hand, and when shake everyone shake." He did it, and 1t seemed as though 10, 900 hands wentup.
 Mrs. Jane G. Austin, the novelist, spends her winters in Boston. Her health is not robust, but she contrives to accomplish a good amount of lit erary work. She has genial, kindly face, an abundance of white hair, and she generally dresses in black. "A Nameless Nobleman" was the first book written by Mrs. Austin, and contained the story of her great grandfather s life.
 The Countess Louise Cianciana, it is stated, now sells matches on the steps of the palace of Monte Citorio, | where the Italian legislature meets, a body over which her husband presided as speaker some years ago. The count | was also one of Garibaldi's most distin- | guished associates, mayor of Rome, etc, all of which is duly set forth upon | placard which the countess wears hung | around her neck while having matches | for sale.
 | There will be a worlds parliament l of religions at the Worlds fair, begin
 ming September II. Preceding this will be Catholic congress, which will be- 1 gin September B, and contemporaneous with it Protestant tdenominational con | gresses. Among the speakers will be Mozoomdar, representing progressive l Hinduism, and scholar appointed by | the Chinese government to represent | Confucianism. Let all the religion:
 world unite on all that is best for tho
 purpose and press it for all that it i' | worth.-N. Y. Herald.
 Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnetti
 newest book, which is, indeed, book
 let of eighty pages. about ''The Drury
 Lane Boys Club" of London, bears thu
 interesting inscription: Copyright b!
 Vivian Burnett," and Is printed at th'
 press of Tho Moon. Mrs. Burnett eX
 plains that her new publisher is re
 lation by marriage, and that the sor
 Vivian, who is but lad, publishes
 little paper, which is called The Moon
 as a less ambitious title than Tn
 World, The Sun or The Star. Mrs. Bur
 nett adds to her reputation as a woman
 of great literary genius the still nor
 honorab ble fame of a wise and devoted | mother
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17

muS:o To rs:ll.A !AaoailsiA Or. 'Elacxme IT :, g.. l s.asi., i;oA
 A...: 's.U !3rr.
 Music aaa euf- i've . 1at has beer known and VI T if ia the carlies ages. says t,.c l cn Telegraph apt the recently csi.: !.asl Guild of St Cecilia, v.!1. % r.. ~cl joct is U ap ply the spn,ai..e .an ,e cf melody t., patients i;i hos a1,.l-clscwhcro, is only earrH-inr ov.-is. ,Gt'acri a.ions ot physician, vyilp I g,ss'7 i Usro t,iDt,S;.uG years ago. TA, Ath>lia l.dpttors '-b tl- ishel fever lr . 4., rsr" T'h.lcs fauna music most c;-i ii ts in the plague, and Aulus Guii:s uyea went so far s., L. maintain that it produ ed b2ncG =ial effect in canes of bites a~,j stiar9. In their work on "Psy 1hola2,icS.l Mci-iae" Drs. Buckniil and Tuiic remark that muai, is the first recorded remedy cm- ploycd for tie rc,ief of madness. A novel, and possialy 9 useful, suggestion | in the same dire ton is mentioned by Dr. J. G. BlackTnan in the Medical Magazine.
 It is that a musical box worked | by an electric motor might be advan- | tageously employed in cases of insomnia. Some care, no doubt, would have to be exercised to sec that the mechanism worked properly before it was started, as nothing would be more likely to drive sleep permanently away than a | musical box out of tune or liable to un- accountable and abnormal spurts of en- ergy. It would also be trying to a nervous patient if in the stilly night the electric current were turned off alto gether and the box became suddenly silent. It is possible that burglar in ones bo1room might be soothed and induced to surrender his booty by the unexpected strains of Homo, Sweet Home," but it is also possible that he might not. One or two interesting instances are recorded in the article o- the benefit which has resulted in hos pitfalls from the musical treatment. ant the slceplcss soul might do worse thar try the prescription contained in it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17

THE advice is given in the New York Times as that of a wcll-l1nown society woman. who travels great deal, to wear one's best undcrclothing while on the cars. Never mind if it does get soilcd." she says. II have known of the most fragrant cases of neglect during railroad accidents of people whose un- derwear looked as though they might be poor. This Is a shameful fact, but the people who pick up the wounded after wreck are intensely human. Many of them do not propose to open their homes to sufferers unless they Gre to be paid fer it. They judge of the ability of people to pay largely by their underwear, Gs the outside garb of most wcll-to-Go people is more or less the same in these days"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17

A GOOD many of the stories being told about Phillips Brooks arc cld-old enough to be new. And this is one of them: He was requested to furnish some personalities for his college class record when invited to class dinner. His reply was characteristic and notice able for its modcsty: 'I have had nc wife, no children, no particular honors, no serious misfortune and no adven. lures worth speaking of. It is shameful at such times as these not to have a his tory, but have not got one and must come without"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
St Patrick's Day 1893. Contributed by WI

God save Ireland From millions of Irish hearts that prayer arises to heaven to-night-on land, on sea, in city, in field, in forts, where the sentry paces his lonely rounds; on the reeling ships, where the reefer, leaning over the flap ping sail, thinks he hears, amid the whistle of the winds, the dear voices of his Irish home; in the log hut, in the splendid mansion, in the tenement house, wherever Irishmen and women dwell, they join in the prayer. God bless them all, rich and poor, wherever they may be, the scattered children of the Gael. Their unexampled fidelity shall not go without it's reward. For Ireland, in Gods good time, the hour of deliverance will strike. That God who, through the storm and wreck of ages through all the deluge of affiiction-has kept alive the Irish race, which, like the shamrock, it's own symbol, grows in every climate, thrives in ever soil. The God whom the apostle whose festi- val we keep, whose name for over four teen hundred years he taught Ireland to adore-and whose ruined fanes still attest their ancient devotion-to whom still the Irish people kneel. He holds in the hollow of His hand the fate o nations. He hurls from thelr throne .he guilty strong and raises mp the lowly from the dust. In him Ireland has trusted-to him she still appeals.
 In te Domlne speravi,
 Et non confundar in eeternum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17

A GEORGIA paper says that an old gentleman who is wealthy began fam fly prayer ono night recently by saying: "Oh, Lord, we thank thee that we arc in better circumstances than most peo- pie, and" Hut before he could pro- ceed further a certain young man, who happened to be in the parlor making love to the old gentlcman's daughter was so overcome with joy by this uncx' pectcd declaration that he shouted "Amcn!" ard broke up the prayer meet ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
gEV YORK < FEW ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service, week days, Feb 19, 1898 Trains leave Waterbury for
 ROSToE- 2.55. 7:a9, .. m.; 100. *8.Ab, :.b6 p.I
 rRovIDRNCE-a a.5S. Y:se a. mi 100. 8bb p. m.
 NEW YoRE Eviasrswsters-A0O 6. m; 2:10 r.m.
 woRCESTER-s.66, 7:S0 a. m.; p. m.
 TEw LoNDoN-2.bb, 7:oo a. m.. l:oo. Sbb p. m.
 eUrNAM-25b, 7:so 8. m.; 1:oO. s.b5, p. ID.
 wTLLTHANCIC-2 C-2.56. 7:so a. m.a1oo. "3:4t,s.bb D. m.
 spRINaFIELD-7:so a, m.; s.66 p. m. NEW HAVEN via Plsinville-7:so, loAS a, n. lEARTFoRD-e 7:so. 900. 1o:46a a. m.; 100. *S;4b S.56, S:15 p. m.
 NEW BRITAIN-abs, 7sO. 900 1oAb, a. m.; 1;Oo, *3.45, S.55, S:1b D: m.
 pIATSvIII4E-2.bb, 7:s0. 900, 1o:46, a. m.; 100, A3:4S a55, s:15 p. m. sRIsToL-255, T:sO, 900, 1o:4b a m.; l:oO. Es:Ss, s56, s:15 ?. m.
 TERRYyILLE-T:sO, 800. 1o:4b B. m.; 1:o0, *s:4t S.5s, s:15 D. m.
 wATsRvILLE-7:so,o 900. lo:45 a m. *s:4s s.ts s.i6p. Fl,
 UNION CIFY-fs:ss . rn. b:bO p. m. TOW ANTIC-fa;o6 .. m., f2:1o, b:bo p. m. GOUTHFORD-So6 a. n.: BIO, 6:60 p. m. roNPRRAUG VALLEY-s:c6 a a.m.; 2:1C, ,b:bO p n
 SANDY HOOK s:o6a. m.; ;2:lo, $50 m. EAwLNYVILLE-e:O6 .. m.; 2:1o, ,6:60 p. m. sDANBURY-1o, s:06 .. m.; 2:1o. 6:6O, p. m. HRRwsTRRs-4:0O,s s:O6 a. m.; 2:1o. p.m. TIsHKIIL- -oN-HUDsoN-so a. m.; BIO p. m. BtnGhAIntOn, klmlrA. Jdm0SCOWus Gl0V6- land, Akron and Chicago s:0b m.; 2:l0 D. m. PoUGHKRRPsIK-viA Hopewell junction, s:ob 0.M.s Sundays only. MERIDEN BRANCH. GOING KAsT, l Leave Waterbury-New England stationl: 4:S0, $40 a. m, l06, 4:60 p. m; Dublin street 6OOs { S:ts G. m., 1:s6, 6:0o ?. m. 1 coT,Ja WEST LKAYR ABERDEEN for Waterbury, 7.Oe, o.00 e. m.; 1S. 90, $50 p. m. Arrive Dublin street 4a f0.2I m.s .S5, 7.b6 D. m; at Water bury, New England station, 7:56, T 70 8. rn,, S:0o.Hs:se D. m. | L n..BARToN. Gen sup't. Boston,. | gz--z A. C.kKENDALIe.G e. P. A., Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
Mitchell to Start for England.

CHICAGO, March 17.-Charley Mitchell and Jim Hall, the pugilists, left here at midnight for New York, and will sail for England on Monday At New York they will be joined by Squire" Baird, wao will sail with them. Mitchell expects to do some training at Baird's place and says that that it will be done under tine super vision of Hall, who is to make him reads for LIS fight with Corbett.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
Knocked an Editor Down.

LINCOLN, Neb., March l7.-rhere was 8 fight yesterday in the corridor Of the State House. Sheridan, a member from Red Willow, struck Editor Rosewater of the Omaha Bee on account of the charge made in Rosewaters paper that Sheridan mad ut tempted ''hold-up." E. P. Reagan oi the Bee came to the rescue and was knocked down but not before he had given Sheridan black eye. The affair created great excitement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17

THE jury considering the case of Anton Woode, Colorado's boy murderer, failed to agree. He had killed and robbed man in cold blood, but he is only eleven years old, and the jury evi- dently believed that erring childhood should be gently dealt with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
ExTRADlTION TREATIES.
Ratification to be Exchanged With Sweden.
 France and Russia.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Authority has been given by President Cleveland to S"c- retary Gresham to exchange with MinisSel Grip certificates of ratification ot the extra dition treaty between the Unl1el Statl and Sweden, recently ratified by the Senate The exchange will take place in a few days and the Presidents proclamation declaring the treaty in force Vii at once follow.
 Exchanges of the ratification of the French and Russian extradition treaties which also were recently ratified by tr Senate, will take place in Paris and St, Petersburg respectively, probably before the end of next weok.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
Centra Poles t.. be y.-zs.c,,sa.

NEWARK, March tile T,7gex SSgnts grand jury, in then prcalnllas4s to 'hs court yesterday, dem juie3 Sat U&s c<-'I~e poles usri for the electric CTS Se %;,&cvSA to tine curb line, and t,at 2e-l,=i,sss >9>t.' ae- movai e,.lr.oriinar! precautions s.-,S1Il Es ta4en Iy tl4e colnp4ny. I.-is azfaa-& ,a made in view Uf tt.a a.any fat2li.i2s sG~t nave occurred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
Chil,as Nitrate Lands Sold.

WASHINGTON, ENarch 17.-AceoI<liDS ts advccs received here by the Esass,Ga ef American Republicans law isas heeM passeI by the Gillian Chamber of Le7S.tsn compelling the President to s%ii @it-t(' three years the famous Eitly;|S laL.".s sr'ji.s,, by the government of Chiii, ti.-a wLl4,.. were acquired by conquest t,'csa F>as'u. The proposed sales arc to he advertised ls London, Paris, Berlin and s,Iw IcrL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
CITIZENS TERRoRlzED.
Seven Burglaries Committed in One Night
 They Put Out Fire.

Seven BurRIar10S committed III On0 Nlsh'
 They Put outa Fire.
 HUNTINGDON, Pa, March 17.-An epi demic of burglaries has broken out here tc such an extent that the citizens have be come terrorized. The gang, which is evi dently well organized, has been success fully operating for several months in this vicinity.
 During the night seven residences anG business houses were entered, but the booty secured was small.
 At the residence of George A. Post two of the burglars stood guard over tht aroused inmates with cooked revolvers il their hands, while the third ransacked tht house.
 While the robbers were at work laml standing near an open window in the din ing room exploded and set fire to the house The intruders abandoned their purpose and united in extinguishing the flames, af ter which they quietly departed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
Owner Charged With Arson.

CHICAGO, March 1.-The coroner's jury, which has been investigating the fire of Wednesday morning at which three people lost their lives, has returned verdict charging Stephen J. Carter, the owner of the plant, with arson. Carter is now in the hospital suffering with a broken leg and internal injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
To The PtOpIs If Waterbury

MT. Maloney has rec1ved forty nine replies to Monday nights puzzle and has, of course, had to take the first received by him. We trust that although great many have answered correctly, nobody will feel sighted, but will agree with us that in this as in all of our dealings we pursue our same motto:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
rhirty-two Cases of sma,,pox

READING, Pa. March TIA smallpox patient who was placed in the pest housa three miles from here, Wednesday night, escaped and made his way back to the city, creating great excitement when the fact became known. The man is now in his own residence quarantined. So far there have been 92 cases of smallpox and vari loid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
Jamped nets.een the Curs.

LANCASTER, Pa, March IA. V, Carlson, Swede, 30 years old, eoz4;4!:ts-e suicide hear MouaY joy by j4Egi@L b tween the cars of IL, Jay e%i.. 2ss,, y, @.eA he was 6 passenger. lie WAS cut to !s.a@sS The conductor and l,raiemen we&~ S.~ witnesses. The ranaiils wepe brought Is .H.tClSi,nr