davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-13
Have piece of the earth for your
10 Z ~

law PiSSO VI tAc 0drLu your
own.
Three story brick business house on
Jefferson street, now renting for S1lO
per month, $4,000 This is the best
bargain in business property in Roa-.
noke.
Groom house on Terry Hill, all con-
veniences, large lot. Price, 81 500; $500
cash. This property cost 81 900.
a rare bargain in the best located
8-room house on Jefferson street. If you
want a bargain here it is.
Splendid 11-room house in the West
End on the car line, finished in hard
wood, all possible convenences, 81 900.
Now S-room house on Seventh avenue
S. W., near Jefferson, all conveniences.
Price, So, $780, cost $4,000.
Groom house on Jefferson street, bath
room, hot and cold water. Price, 50 $50.
Good 7room house on Henry street,
all conveniences. Price, $4,000; will
take lot for cash payment.
The best lot on Fifth avenue n :,
50X?00 feet; $1,000.
Good room house on Tazewell street,
$3.50.
New Groom house with all modern
Improvements, finish ed in oak, on the
West End Boulevard. Price, So ,75O;
$500 cash, balance $40 per month.
a 5-rOom cottage near the brewery,
5000; $50 cash, balance $40 per month.
Patterson avenue lots 50xl5O feet,
$7OO.
We have two lots for sale In the Lewis
addition very cheap.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-13

JoHNsoN's Oriental Soap is far
superior to all the other so called
medicinal soaps for identifying the
complexion. Sold by Christias t& Bar
bee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
READS LIKE A Ro MaNoE.
The Biography of a Life OF Sick.
ness and Complete Restoration.

Mrs. M. j. Gales, of Vernon, Texas,
has history in which every wife and
mother in the land will be interested.
She is the mother of several children.
After the birth of the youngest she was
an invalid from that condition so COM
mon to mothers called female complaint.
Doctors were employed, but could. not
cure her. They called her case incur
able liberation of the womb. She had
no appetite, indigestion. severe head9
ache, coated tongue, palpitation of
the heart, constant bearing-down
pains, cold hands and feet, and
urinary trouble. After the doctors
gave her up to die she tried
patent medicines, but.they did her no
good. She finally wrote to DR.. Hart
man, explaining her case, and he pre-
scribed Pe-ru-ha. The Pe-ru-na begaii
at once to relieve her; and, after taking
several bottles Of it, she was entirely
cured. Pe-ru-na never fails to be a
great blessing to women suffering in
this way, and even in cases that are abb
solutely incurable it will do more than
all other treatment combined. Every
woman ought to have a copy of the
Ills of Life" Sent free to any ad.
dress by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufact-
uring Company of Columbus. Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
WHO OWNS THE LAKEq
Residents at Harriet Tell Singular
Stories.

Stories.
The Lake Harriet residents do not let
up in the agitation OF the question of the
use of the lake.
a new turn is given by the fate of
Col. Nee. Reeves water barrels,
and by the experience of some
other of the residents. The colonel
is lover of flowers, and the hot
weather having made havoc with those
which adorn his premises, his man
went TO the lake with barrels for some
water. The man was quickly hustled
off by the park officers. 1t is also re-
lated that Mrs. Grimes was walking
with her small children on the shore of
the lake, and the little ones playfully
put their feet in the water. A park
policeman bounced down on them SO
fierceIy and SO frightened the lady that
she has been confined TO her bed for a
week.
Peter Sutherland to the GLOBE had
the following to say: The lake Is the
property of the generl government, and
is free to every one, provided they can
reach it without lressspass. A large
portion of the shore lisa township road,
the park commission only holding an
easement over it. For that reason, it
seems TO me that every one can reach
the water without tretSpaSS, at least
when on the portion where the road lies.
Once on the water it is free for the
for the reasonable use of any one.
President Loring, of the commission,
aid that there was no disposition on
the part of the board to do more than
to make wholesome regulation for the
parks and the control of the lake, that
it might be orderly and decent and for
| the best public interest.
| Day Smith, the attorney for the COM
mission. said in the case OF Capt. Brown
| it Was very simple matter. The cap
tain'S boat had been removed by the
! officers of the commission, aud would
! be removed as often as it was placed
! on the lake without proper permit.
He dedied the statement of MIR. Sun
derland that the water OF the lake is
vested in the government, and that the
existence of the old roads gave right of
access to the lake. The action which
Mr.. Brown, by Mr.. Keyes, had COM
! menced, would not reach the case at all,
for the reason that i'll the replevin suit
it will be question only of the owner
ship of the boat, and no one questioned
that. 1t is the question of right
on the waters. Mr.. Smith said
that lie had suggested to Mr..
keveS way of reaching the case. Ii
was that ne or capt. Brown sell Ills Doal
TO Mr.. WolvertOn, who owns lot Oh
the lake, ard the latter put the boat OIL
the lake in violation of the ordinance
and the board caused his arrest for the
act. The case, tried in the municipal
court, could then be gone into and car
RED from there to the upper courts and
have all the questions tested. He I'M
derstood that Mr.. Keyes would take the
course suggested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Foresters' Convention.

Arrangements are now complete for
the High Court of Foresters' conven-
ton, to be held here Tuesday. The re-
ception committee will receive the rep
reSentatives at the NicoHeI house, which
is designated as the headquarters, at 9
a. m, and the convention Will be called
to order at 10 O'Clock sharp at Rollins
Post hall, Masonic Temple. Tuesday
evening areeeption will be rendered
Supreme Secretary McGillivray and
the visiting representatives i'll the haH
where the convention is being held, and
it is expected that every member i'll the
city and many from st. Paul will be
present OH that occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
siIas ". sanford Dead.

Friends in Minneapolis will be sur
prised to learn of the recent death in
Omaha of Sias w. Sanford. Mr.. San
ford had been suffering from lingering
illness for some time, but his death was
sudden and unexpected. Mr.. Sanford
was for many years resident of Min
neapolis, where lie was well known. es-
pecially in business circles. The family
originally came from Rochester, n. Y.
At the time of his death Mr.. Sanford
was member of Lodge No. 5S7, Knights
of Honor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

A stay of proceedings in the claims
allowed by the court against the funds
OF the Educational Endowment associa-
ton was argued by Receiver Haynes
yesterday before Judge Hooker. He
asserted that the case had gone to the
supreme court on appeals, aud that the
receiver should have six months time
in which to receive appeals from all
who wanted to contest. The case will
be decided Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
TO GIVE UP THE CHURCH.
A Congregation VIII Allow a
Mortgage to ForecIose.

The Lyndale Congregational church,
In urgent need of funds, held a meeting
last night to consider the matter. The
church has been organized nine years,
aud about SIX years ago built its present
house of worship at the corner of Aid
rich avenue and Lake street. The
property was mortgaged and the church
now stands in need o! S1,S00 TO pay its
indebte dness. including mortgage in
terest up to the end of the year. Its in
ability to meet this demand suggested a
recommendation from the trustees that
no further payments of interest be
made, and that the mortgage be left to
foreclose his mortgage and take the
church property in settlement at the
end of the redemption period, Sept. l.
1894. The recommendation was not &C
cepted without some differences of
opinion, but it was finally adopted, and,
as the matter now stands, LYndale
church Will be given up at the end of q
year, unless something unforeseen oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
MINNEAPOLIS BANKS
Will Continue to Accept Country
Checks, as Before.

CHECKS, as Before.
At meeting of the clearing house
committee yesterday afternoon it was
decided to not concur with the St, Paul
banks in the matter of refusing to re-
ceIve the checks of correspondents of
city merchants for deposit. The com-
mttce has had the subject under adj
visement for some days. but after care
full consideration it was decided
to let we'll enough alone. and
consequently no action will be
taken, at least for the present.
1t is we'll understood. however, that i'll
view of the prevailing hard times and
general Stringency in money matters,
the banks viii use discretionary powers
in dealing with their customers as the
exigencies arise. La view of the APP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
BINDING IWINE.
Trying to Reach an Agreement to
Raise the Price

Raise the Price.
New YORK. July 20.-John Good
states that he has agreed on behalf of
the John Good Cordage Manufacturing
company with the National Cordage, on
basis of prices for binding Irvine.
siSal and MANILA rope which are very
much higher than those which are now.
rahng. Other independent interests
have not yet agreed to the new prices.
MIR. Good believes there will be no diff
entity in obtaining their assent. The
new prices will not become operative
until the cordage reorganization is de-
ctnred complete.
In connection with the above tele-
gram the I. NJ. Roberts supply house
State that they have large lot of bind.
ing Irvine upon which they quote the
following low figures:
No. Z, jute binding Irvine, &c.
No. Al, Sisal binding Irvine, SIC.
No. II, Standard birding Irvine, SsIc.
In less than 1,000-lb. lots according
to the prices in above card; in lots as
follows, the following prices:
1000 pounds and over at 65Ic per
pound for Jure.
1000 pounds and over at Sc per pound
Tor siSal.
1000 pounds and over at SIC per
pound for Standard.
5000 pounds and over at 61zc per
pound for jute.
5000 pounds and over at re per
pound for SiSa.
5000 pounds and over at Sc per pound
for Standard.
10000 pounds and over at 6Hc per
pound for jute.
10000 pounds and over at nc per
pound for sisal.
10000 pounds and over at 73lc per
pound for Standard.
The chances are for an advance in
Irvine, and it would be better to stock
up now. Prompt delivery and honor
able treatment are characteristics of the
T. NJ. Roberts Supply House, 509-5le
Nicollet av. and 90 Fifth ST., Minnea-
DOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
A WIFE WANTED.
Peter Peterson Wants His Spouse
Short Time.

Peter Peterson, farmer from Oak
wood, WaOaSha county, yesterday came
to Minneapolis to look up his wife. who
had run away from him about two years
ago. He sought the aid of the police:
but, as he could not give
any definite information regard
ing her present whereabouts, not
much aid was forthcoming. Peterson
stated that he did not care particularly
for the woman on her own account, but
il was necessary 10 yet her signature to
a deed Tor eighty. acres, aud for that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
FINALLY Settled.

Judge Hooker settled the Minnehaha
creek dam matter yesterday morning
by knocking out II. q. Carpenters
petition for an injunction against the
county commissioners. The work of
building the new dam will be pushed 10
completion at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

preaching session of congress, which, it
is expected, will take measures TO re-
store confidence in financial matters, and
the approach of better times even now
Already apparent, it is not deemed adj
vtSa5fe by the bankers of Minneapolis
TO resort TO heroic measures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Quite Satisfied

The closing line of a thoughtful and
impressive song which will be rendered
by Gilmore's band at LAKE Harriet this
evening is Quite Satisfied" This pub
lie demonstration of true merit is justly
accorded the author, a Minneapolis
newspaper man, and, as matter of
local pride. the production ought to re-
ceiYe due recognition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
SeuereIy Burned.

Mrs. Keller, residing at l404 Twen-
tieth avenue north, was severely
burned about the hands and arms yes
terday morning by the explosion of gas
Oline. She was attending 10 the stove
Ahen the accident occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
THE HARVEY ORDINANCE.
Its Enforcement Question OF In
tePeSt

tePeSt.
The passage of the Harvey transfer
ordinance over the mayors veto Friday
evening was the first time since Mr.
Haney has been city clerk that any
measure has been made a law in this
way. Mr.. Haney has been clerk for
about five years. The ordinance will
be published with the regular proceed
ings on Wednesday next. According to
the charter it will then be full-fiedged
law ana not before.
What steps will be taken TO enforce it
is not known, the aldermen refusing to
discuss this phase of the situation as
yet. 1t is believed that several parties
will demand transfers at any suitable
intersections not now transfer point,
and in the event of a refusal to furnish
one will board the next car. The con-
du ctor will then have the option of let
ting The passenger ride or throwing him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

BuCc DIR. Il waue. Specialist, nineteen
I'll In. years /" Minneapo Why suffer
when cure is mid and certain
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens OF St. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as TO treat
ent and cuge- Pamphl 2 tres. t3l0 uaW
hrne avenue, MINNEAPOLIS. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

reason he was quite anxious to see her.
When asked as TO the reason why his
wife had left him, he replied that lie
supposed she had grown tired of him.
She is somewhere in North Minneap-
oils. and goes by the name of Mrs. Lar
SOu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
INTUITION.

INTUITION.
Mother-Mabel, stop pounding YOUR
little brotherl What do you mean?
Mabel-Well, l told him we'd play we
was only, engaged, but he wanted TO
play we was married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

HAS the deatn-warrant arrived?"
asked the criminal as the jailer entered
the cell.
No"
That's all right. No moose is good
news"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
DR.. RAY, "''1 mnnsl AyoaG: Morrill,
DIR. NELSON.
226 Washington AV. s.,
Corner Third Avenue. MINNEAPOLIS. Min.

This old established Office of % years
standing is now strictly under the care of
the old doctor himself, personally. Persons
taking treatment here can rely upon safe,
sure and speedy cures as in the many years
gone by. Remember that this is the only Of
flee in Minnesota where a specially is made
of diseases of the Genito Urinary Organs and
OF the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This IS the only medical
office i'll the state where every disease of
humanity is not treated for money, and
where a speciality is made with the greatest
success of the above-named diseases.
Private and separate reception rooms. No
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours
II 10 II a. m, 2 TO p. N. and TO 8 p. IN.
Mention this paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

The Minnesota Loan IL Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

SILK = COVERED BUT
ToNs-One lot Silk-Cov-
cred Buttons, line %. all
colors, worth 10c. Price
to close, &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

MEMS PANTS-The balance of Mems Cottonade
Pants. extra well made all dark patterns, all 6Oo
sizes worth SL0O Price to close 0OO
ENGINEERS JACKET-one lot of Plaid Engineers
Jackets all sizes, worth 45c. Price to OS0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-27
PENCIL PICKlNGS
IN THE CITY.

In our local columns has appeared for
the past few duys an urticlc under the
caption OF "Ihr North rNus Santa
rum lu thc article 10 stated that MIR.
j. w. Sims was srcrpUry. ~ should
have read Mrs j. w. Sims. 800 Hard.
ing street
Mr.. H. H. Huffman of Wuyuhnchic
has moved with bis family to this city,
aud viii mako Fort Worth his future
home Mr. Huffman has associated
himself with Colonel u. a. Huffman 600
the real estate business
The board of Indy managers Of the
Worlds fair and uIl ludius who are
willing to assist iu the colonial ball. are
requested to meet ut % o'clock. q. W. w.
G. ROOMS. Hendricks building
This evening. at the Fort Worth uni
vvr5iy DR. -. l.. Fisher win deliver uu
illustrated lecture Ou the Holy Land
The lecture viii be- delivered iu the
chapel of che university aud it is free to
ull friends of the institution who would
like 60 enjoy un evening of instructive
profit
The funeral Of Mrs. Emma Spcerc.
who died mo the residence of her dnuph-
tor Mrs j. ID. Loving. ut the NJ g..
Ellis place ON the North side. az o'clock
Yesterday morning viii take place from
hpr late residence 600 10 this morning.
Her aud the family friends on, invited
% Doe present
Mrs NJ Il Rpily OF Now Orleans and
Mrs. a. u. Smith of fhiH uty huyp pre-.
scented the 'vucihlps with three hand
some ribbons for the company ilug The
ribbons urc pmhlcUs of victories won
hy the boys, and bear years aud places
of camps.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-27
CUMPLETE POPULAR TOTB TOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,

There Is no tabulntlon and declaration
OF ne vote of The presidential electors
OF Oh" United States The result Of the
vote for electors u the several states
are nSrertniHod and declared hy Che state
authorities in compliance Of the require
wtnts of She state laws. aud certificates
setting forth the names of thp electors
appointed and the number of votes cast
Tor rlch are forwarded to the secretary
Of state OF The United States. that the
authority OF such persons To act as prcsi-
denliuI electors muy boz certified and
uude known. The results are given I'M
Che table printed below. the votes be-.
uE .u part those soul 10 the secretary
oft state. uul the others having been OBJ
tninrd from local sources. tho plnn b-uq
io use. whore furnished. the highest vote
ON each ticket
In the statcs of Colorado. Idaho. Kan.
sns, Nevada, North Dakota aud Wypm.
my lhr Democrats generally voted fDr
th". Peoples party electors. aud iu the
table those votes are included nu The
Weaver column, I'm Louisiana Tine opup
sii.on electoral ticket was oounllv d'-
ylicd between The Republicans and be
Peoples party, Four electors being given
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-27
PERSONALS.

j. NJ. Ragsdalc of Grecnvillc, Tex,
rs visiting the families of Dr. A. a.
Brown and - s. Mayo, nc 200 South
Main,
Paul A. Davis representing james
O'Neill. famous for his production of
Monte CrNo,' Is in the city arranging
for The performance of Fontcneclp. Mr.
O'Nrllls new drama, which has lceu
received by critics and theutW-guerg in
Nll parts of the country with the grcntost
enthusiasm, Fort Worth thcatel-poprs
VIII doubtless give Mr. O'Ncill a rousing
welcome ut the opera house next Mcl-
ncsday Feb T.
Misses Maud Fox and Ruth Forlhau
of Mckinney. Tex. are visiting Mrs s.
\, Thompson Ot COG tlemphul street.
Miss Fornan Is a sister ot Mrs. Thomp-
suu.
EARLY flcndrlck was summoned 20 Ed.
dNN'lle, NN, by toloTum Yesterday,
90 attend the sick bedside of HIS hroth0r-
in-law w. r. Smith. He left yesterday
morning,
T. W, Krake, representing the National
stockyards, East ST. Louis, was Ia the
city yesterday,
J. W. Corn, the wcll-known cattleman
of Bear Geok was ia the city yester-
day.
~ - Woody Of Decatur representa-.
tive OF a big Chicago livestock lirm. re-
turned 90 ihis city Yesterday from "a
trip 10 Chicago
Dr.. j. B. Taylor OF San Antonio Is In
thg city.
;, Il Moss, a Waco Banker e. az Tho
months visit 20 friends al Marshall
Tex, whore she had very delightful
time, for her charm was no less apnrc.
ciAtod IN that far Eastern Texas town
than it Is az home,
Mayor Paddock win be hack from his
very successful trip TO New York by Mon
day.
y. j; Wood Of Decatur was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry ], Burt Of Dallas
are M Ne Arlington Inn.
Dr. and Mrs ~ Wagner Of Denver
are in this city
Mansion
T9os Essex of Little Rock, Ark. Is
IN the city,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-27
TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1892.

TO each, and in tbr table the aggregate
vote for that ticket Us divided between
Harrison and Weaver III 10 were pos
sible 10 ascertain, even approximately.
tue Democratic votes which were given
10 The Peoples party ticket iu the six
states above mentioned thc aggregate
vote for the Democratic ticket would. of
course, hc largely Increased
There will always bc differences iu
publishing tables of the popular vote
for presidential electors. M at present
nude up uno.iaally because of differ
cuccs in The mode OF obtaining me rr-
fnlts. Some tables Evn the vote as east
for the houds 0f JhD several tickets. some
thr hiybost vote Iur 900 piDctor iu onvh
ticket voted. md SOME the average vote
for he electors of each stuto. The votes
for The presidential electors in % state
usually vary through defective ballots.
Gle prejudiDcs or wilkins of voter, etc.
This IL illustrated by the vote of this
state Ht The November election. Shpu
The highest vote for Hu Dyctor ON the
Democratic ticket was Gj4guS. and the
lowest GJI $40. The vote for the Yp.
publican electors varied from 600. 800 for
the highest TO GU0,2J2 for the lowest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-27

bnaton. The safe had inside iron doors
which the robbers hwcd into and broke
open in the same manner as the cnmbiua-
non was broken They took the drawers
ol tie safe, containing papers and abnpt
SuO in money The drawers aud plrcrs
were found about half mile cast If
Town this mouinp, near the railroad
bridge A ~lcdce hammer, hand axe,
found i'm the office. which were iJr,rGnI
as tUr property OF Price * pn,las
hhcksmiths here. Upon iuycstigntiop If
was found the robbers had broken b,t,
me shop ud secured the tools mo
shopmen say the dwll LETT m Inc broca
docs not belong TO them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-27
4 LIBEL CASE.
The Dallas News in Court on Charus Of Dam.
age 10 Character

Dallas, Ten, Jam 2G -lSpe,i,lA
year or two ago one Cary W. f'i,grer1
nid' cnpenter was arrested I'M
cnnrge OF theft a stove and other Goods
We're found at his house and cloimeJ H.
sam Scott and a geutlcmuu nnlned Rrr.
Ky "a" stolen from thom Tie prhss ~
we CITY publifhed the arrcSt nn,l ~.
recovery OF the goods as mpre motters
ol local interest Fitzgerald bro9si,t
SUIT Tor damages against the D.i1,'
News, claiming thai he hnd hoeu Jlr,
hkrd To the extent OF 100000 ME co,o
was un trial In Judge h. h. Rprl.,g
court Yesterday, and the grenter parf ~
looay. The defense proved that M
gerald had been arrested as char,,od
inat me stolen goods had hcen discover'
eu W ms house aud reclaimed IN 1'.
phrues who asserted thar the mimi,
ho.u neen stolen from them. Net o,1r
thS' hnt I1izgerald's wife. from vbn's
he was divorced a few months ar, ,''',,t
on lhe stand aud testified for thn d
lreS' llt2gerald's plea was tbnt
uld not know Who brought tbe ~
lo nus honso. who owned them an ,vi'o
@eh them away. The juH retired NJ ~"
O'clock, aud singular 10 relate
HH9eS We're unable 20 agree. Ira,.p
bnrke then dismissed the iurors ,,,.S
i ,gimao morning with Instruction. Y