davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
THE SILVER QUESTION
How Il Il Regarded By Prsni-
nent National LegislatoF1
CLEVELAND m 4 TloHT PlAoE.


wAsBrxeTcs CrTY, Aue. 4-Rspsosenta-
tive Springer. of IIiinoia chairman q The
ways and means committee Of tho LIST
congress, arrived st the capital today. In
brief his opinion II that congress Will mot
b. in session foe moro than week or tou
days in August. In that time hopeful Af.
Springer thought:
''The silver purchase clause of the Shsf.
man oct would b repealed. the ways and
means committee empowered 10 dram .
tariff bin for suomisoion 70 congress when
IL rsconvsned. which would b some time
IN October. Az 70 the tariG. Il would b
mittss to do justics 20 the subject while the
house Was in constant session. There uero
too many dissurbing elements and sur.
roundinGs nos favorable Tor safe legiaiatlon.
but IL the committee Was empowered 70 pre-
pare . bill and allowed to 60 20 some quiet
place on the go shore or elsewhere and
pursue their labors unmolssted. the result
would b satisfactory. Touching the
course Of the ways and means commit
To- in dealing With the tari6. they would
doubtless report one general tariff ball. In
stead Of . SERIES Of specific billA The time
10 now at hand when the Democratic party
must redeem its pledges aud reform the
entire tariff system"
These we're the significant words uttered
By Representative Oates this afternoon:
''lf the president parts company with
the Chicago platform believe hispxtry
will part company with him. The Chi
cago platform called for the repeat Of the
Sherman Law and the maintenance Of gold
and silver - money upon parity. Any
scheme which coutemplasss the abandon
ment OF the use Of silver 10 antagouistic
TO that declaration Of principles and will
not DO supported BY congress. There can.
In my opinion. Be no unconditional repeal
Of the Sherman Law. II the president has
set out to repeal the Sherman oct without
Offering anything In it, place he has set up
. platform not In accord with the one
upon which he went before the people"
Ostes looks for . repeal Of the Sherman
Law With the condition that It will provide
for the free coinage Of silver Ut an In
creased ratio.
Senator Squire, Of Washington, takes
the ground that the president should b.
allowed TO deaf With the silver question in
his own discretion. He believed il to b
good policy for congress 70 pass . joint
resolution permitting the president 70 sus-
pend the operation Of the silver purchase
section Of the Sherman Law In his discre-
ton.
Bland arrived TODAY. He said the friends
Of silver hsd agreed upon no plan Of cam
paten other than that they were opposed
70 the repeal Of the Sherman law, unless
gwen Tree coinage Of silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
HuNTIxcrox.s VIEWS or rIxAxcx.


no Iavofs silver. but Incid entallv
Wants IN 1ssue Of g old Bonds.
NEw York. Aug. 3.-Coilis 2. Hunting.
ton. president of the Southern Pacific
Company. today dictated the following
upon the situation:
III congress w,li repeal the Sherman Act
anu make. say $40 the legal tender OF silver
ana not allow ANY paper issued under s..
ths would rus large amount of silver
IN e4reG Then let the govern ment
issue So. coo of gold bonds. bearing
interest not exceeding per cent. shev TO
re used as collateral for national currency.
ana let The banks have par in currency al,
'he Ola L.. That y cald restore Confidence.
MAKE money plenty, and. believe. he A
sSosi thing Tor silver. | am for silver and
would IKE Ia have 1t treated kindly bu,
don I believe the best interest, Of silver lie
IN buying &.saen ounces of i, a mon,h
SILVER IL the poo. mans currency h.s
been for ages. aad always will he I heI,sv.
When the commercial world undsrs,,rd.
that IL IS no; going 10 arbitrarily bu,i ,he
prices OF silver. they will soon call a halt
aud ask what legislation can be hron.n,
about TO use silver in the way to be Of fhe
greatest eensnt 10 the srea, masa of peorle
throughout Tie world. whose currency =.
hare said, II always has been ana siways
Will be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
narET CADLx0KAMs.
=. 10 growing uorss a Naples

CholaSs 10 growing uorse ~ Nspae2
Fire ct Blink, In the govsfnmsns OF Oseooos9.
Russia, destroyed iss house,. killed ssvsn per-
sons and injufed maay.
Port IIouis, capital az the Island Of Nsnrsius.
suffered loss By Gre on JAY q OF LOO eO
Yuresa Two hundred and eight heusss wsss
burned.
gesaade explcdsd On tbs German isocesad
BADEN a Ktei August 4 Leusa oiesaef and
Iesuseseh and seven eeansa were killed and
seyentssu wounded
The Italian government. With . visv to
stampsns ous the phyiloxssa. rseenIy ordered
the distraction Of vineyards covering . large
area in The psovisce OF NovarA fsasasss IN
csasei AZ the prospecs Of iasing employment b.
gan riesing aaa Il has sscn necessary TO call ou,
the military.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

Henry Ws,,ersan being asked shs,
would he the resai, If Cleveland shoula
die and Stevenson succeed him, replied
thus.
my Goa Where would We be =. II
Cleveland shau'd de Seriously. Sleyea-
son would be a much worse man in the
presidential chair than Mr.. Cleveland. He
il not the man OF the Affirmative rsnxsr 80
Mr.. Cleveland, and the coGusry wosld b..
the loser. Has opinions on ali the great
Questions Of pablo interest and trnn,-,.
anee are fatally inaenai and chaos xoala
follow"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
I've Myssesisus Orsgea WsSss.

EuGKss. Or. Aug. 3-considerabls In
tsrsst vas taken last night and today In .
couple Of little children who came hero Oh
local train yesterday. and around whom
there - evidently q mantle of mystery.
One 10 girl years Of age. and the other
. boy somewhat younger. The girl gives
her name - Compton. They got
On the train and told bystanders
their father Vas 20 meet them, but he did
not put In IN appearance. The marshal
took them in charge. They stated that
their mother lives In Haley. Idaho. and
that she bought their tickets to
this place. Deputy Sheriff Crouer 10
Impressed with the idea that the girl
answered the description Of I. w. Miller.
the child who vas kidnape.s from her
home near sarnmervslle, in Eastern Ore.
son. ahoa: year ago. Mr.. Miller was
eeiegraphed TO come and identify his child.
Several gyps,ss are camped near town and
there II man in town today who 10 aus
pected OF being the kidnaper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
Totals. .........-....... st ,oSs. $50

.
Here II population of l,0o0, 900 people
and : total yearly product worth at mar
ket prices less than $l2 ,O00, 900. Every In
telligens resident Of those states must
realize the absurdity OF the contention of
local orators br interested owners
VI mines that the remaining g.
100000 Of our people must bring ruin
upon the country BY compelling the treas
currency against Is merely 10 benefit this
fraction Of less shan 2 Per cent. Of the
population. Al = matter OF fact, by no
means all of even this Loco. 900 people
are dependent upon the silver industry.
Agriculture. coal mining. the raising OF
cattle and other pursuits occupy . very
considerable part Of the population Of the
seven states in question; and in Colorado,
which produces nearly half OF all she
white metal. Il 10 estimated that there 10
more capital invested In cattle raising
alone than in silver miEinG.
The foreign commerce Of this country
aggregates nearly $4,000. 000.oO year.
The comparative unimportance OF the sill
only about one-fiftieth OF this sum. and
this commerce must DO conducted with
the money of the civiiised worid-gold.
The value Of the silver product II
only a fraction Of the annual hen
product. II 10 worth only one-six.
teonth oil the corn ctops or tentu OF
the wheat or hay raised every. year. IL
Is worth only half - much - she wool or
the potatoes annually produced. and about
~ much ~ the barley or the tobacco grown
in this country. The cost Of running
the governments last year was over
$esa. co., 600. II the entire silver prod
uct had been donated II would not have
gone far toward paying that little bill.
would It! Now our fellow citizens
in the mining camps must know
that this is o republic in which the
object Of government Is ''ths great
est good to the greatest number"
and they cannot and must not en-
terrain the silly notion thas the sixty
two millions OF people outside the silver
precincts and who make the country what
/, il and foot the bills are ''down on sill
ver," because in order 20 avert further
disaster they are going 20 stop the CON-
pulsory purchase OF it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
Plenty Of WORK for the Unemrl oy ed.
spokane Review.

There need be no idle men in this sec
ton. From the silver mines to the broad
wheat fields of Eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho is but two days traun.
The harvest is already at hand. and for the
next two months there will be work in
rseusy for thousands OF willing hands.
The harvest over, there will be employ
meat At cutting the winter supply Of
WOOD, sna before that is ended sotisethin |,
else II almost certain 10 develop. This i.
nes country. and things move rapisitv-
There Is no use borrowing too much
trouble 50 far tn advance. When Kansas
and Colorado AMI the Eas. are CONSIDERED
We have much reason Ia whistle ehe<r.uliy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

The Commercial bank Of stevens Point Wis /,
isas assigned.
There IN no such bank - the Fiut National,
~ Ssmpa, Idaho. which was reputed 70 have
JAILED.
The Railway Mail Clerks Association has
elected W. W. Blsckmore. OF the Ninth division.
prssident
Mira Jane L Stanford, widow Of the late
senator Leland stanford. has been allowed
Is 90 . month ont OF the estate.
IL 10 aathoritiveiy stated that the report that
Agr sssolli will request ths pope TO appoint .
eoadtutof to Archbishop Co,rigan is untrue.
The election In the Choctaw Nation, Indian
Territory. GU August = resulted In . victory for
the Locke party except On council members,
who are mixed.
The fancy stock bssn OF ex-vscs President
Merton burned at Rhlneteck. y. Y. Tuesday
morning. The less II over 3l5.ooa hundred
head OF Guernsey cattle pesished-
Sensational Developments are looked for Ia
tho proposed suit OF Henry Allen 4 Co. brokers
81 New York city. against the National Cordass
Co. for whom they had operated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
CRIMINAL NEWs.

A. oreenvtlie. Ill, August s, in a. OF Jealous
rage. Douglas Davis fatally ssaeoed his wife snd
cut his own throat. dying instantly.
The grand Jury has been called 90 !uvest,sats
the sos.sh side Savings hank failure, Nilwau-
kee- Prrsidsn, Trumpf ana Cashier kossiae
sse mississ. Tho Affairs OF the bank are IN had
shape. and the dsrossiors win probably lose
everything.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
A Paper That IL Fair To Es~ryaa..

hcSutsfoAfs ~ q. STAR
The Pasr-fNrxItssKscWR is enc Of the
fs~ American papers which does not dis
play the most ahsa.d and lamensahle
ignorance concerning Canadian and British
affairs. and can Ss read hy Canadians with
eat that feeling OF disgast which the
nsrasss of tie average American pub
.lca,lcn inspires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

Ysoees1ssee - Dspsss 1bso Bsgua -
restleeA ~ CslDeeess n1sek.
PosrIAxp, Aus. 3-lspsciai, Measures
20 dsposs she Fsmaining Chinsnen on the
Hxytian Republic have commenced. Or
ders from the treasury department ut
washington City hare besn recsivsd and
will hs carried out - tar - possible. COZ
jeetof Black went before the United States
commissioner today and had warsants
sworn out for the deportation o
ths Cinnamon still on the
Haytain Republic unless they can
show reason for Ssmasning or being o.
lewsd 70 land. Ifthsy cannot give salts
factory proof Of their right 20 remain be-
fore sheee commissioners they will b
riaeed b The collector in chargs II the
United States marshai 10 deport IN what
ever vay ~ thinks the most feasible.
This u essentially . reversal Of
she present methods. Now che Chinese
demand the night 70 land and make the gov
ernnasnt prove tAst u cannot. II Is would.
keep them on hoard. Hereafter the gov
eminent will demand Of them proof that
shsy SHOULD not be depostsd or bona fids
certificate. This announcement has Gre
assd much excitement IN Chinatown.
There are about thirty.6vs MonGolisns
lsit On the Haytian Republic, and
this step means that they cannot remain
here unless they have regular certificates
a. provided By the 0eafy act Heretofore
I'll landings hays been permitted under
former laws without the enfnycsmens OF
this Law. A. none Of the Cinnamon on
hoard have certificates, none can well -
cspe deportation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
TINE. WORLDS vAiR slRx


SSisAeo. Aaf. g. ksidence os . star;
hns nature concerning she cold s,erass
warehouse TIRE Vas saSea by the grant
jury today. The witness Was John J
Dussan. formerly saloea keeper and thu
nan who i.rst told the story eoneerning
incenaiarssfn. According 10 him then
SeFs tat men concerned sa the conspiracy.
and he declared he had gsyea The uagses T..
sae ssana Jury.
He said that fight fsoca the opening o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

LONDON. Aug. 3.--Ths Bangkok CORE
spondent Of the Tin<s sslegraphs - fol-
iows: By Admiral Humane command
the captain Of the French gunboat Lion
has made an unressrved apology 70
Capt. Mcleod, OF the British cruiser
pailas for having steamed down
with his crew 1t quarters and guns out.
upon the Paiias, which way lying outside
the blockade line Capt MeLeod's pru-
deuce and GOODNESS alone avertsd m armed
conflict This and other similar instances
Of the Lions conduct justified the Paila:
in preparing to prevent bsing taken ~ .
disAiyautaRe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

Two astachnsnt suits asssnss John CudaAy
we're aled in Louisville Wednesday. The
amounts aggregated sss7.an A deed Of nus,
exscusst By cucahy - the Columbia Finance
ana frust Company lest ocsooss We ase1 tor
soeoe1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
TRANSFORMATIONS
An 0regoa Murderer Dies of :
HemoFrhage II Jail
pAY1lAn sEpUsL,crs cn'NGsE.
nay Wns - DsssDAs 1sss Cssss -
rssss 1Assv Ra0As - ossy -
sAe CosssA oeseaA

E.sssYrTrp. Or. Aug. 3-A- II. Hineh.
who ms tyiag In the county jail = Hm-
piss Csty waiting trial foe ths killing a
Andsew wtkmaD. In Angnss 81 lass yses.
ai@a ysssssday morning II hsmcrrhags o.
she lunes. Hinch gave himssif up ssser
- b I'd Killed Wikmsn and VS. put In jail,
bus h4 bsoks jsiI Just bsfors The conven-
1ux OF the eiscuis cosst and vs. In hiding
- ths woods for number Of months. bat
wss finally captured By the sheriff. He
eh~a - sick and hsd contrsctsd severe
eos.i ~ exposure 20 the winter storms.
vssirh caused his death. Last month
Ju3ss Ruiiersoa continued his case owing
90 hss severe Illness. snd It VS. then
ei,omght be vonld nos last many days
Hsneh was IN early settler IN this county.
ecusipg here In iss2, and was . conspic-
uous 6surs In shs Indian war;. He dis
eDvsssd the Randosph biack sand mines,
cot At which hs realised quite fortune.
Countne % the country in the eafiy dsys,
b., Iiks many others, married squaw
and raised Iares family. bat this trans
sression in matrimonial iinss did not cast
aaS shadow upon his career. and be had
sasny bosom friends among the early
o8stiesa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

sSeOe SS0SSO - - SOs0.0se
PosrIASp. Aug. 3-f6pecial. IA circu-
lar OF the Liverpool 6hipownsr's Associa-
ton hes just bssn rscstvsd hsrs calling
the attention Of oil shipovnsss 70 the new
RATES Of touaes dxsd b. the Union Pacific
and the tonnage fsss now enforced BY the
Coiumbia river pilots. which clearly con-
sroverts the claims heretofore made that
these charges would NOT increase the cost
Of shipping grain from this port The
circular says: 1.-THE result Of these charges
b 70 Impose On ships charge two or three
times - great - formerly" and citss the
ease Of the Crofton Hall. which LEFT Port
land during the last month and vas
Obliged 70 pay u. 100 whereas hsfors the
recent changes she would have bssn
charged e0o0 only. which was the maxi
mum charge on ships Of between l.00 and
400 tons register. Ehipownsrs are &C.
ccrdingly warned not 20 overlook this in.
crease In expenses when treating for
freights from Portland. This IL estimated
20 odd IA cents TO the cost OF shipping
every bushsl Of wheat from this port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
THE CHOLERA AGAIN.
Il q Spreading With Alarming
Rapidity In Europe.
RUSSIA vExEo AT GERMANY.
Do4o Hse I1ko ne RpoAIAao1vo 1nsaG-
Ne esvssDss ~ sanea Hes Asgsa-
tias. EnleA - 1sbsaG

LoynoS. Aug. "A Rome correspondent
oavs: Since the outbreak Of eholera the
ofheial reports greatly understa1sd the
factA The report for Sunday said there
we're nineteen nsw eases and nine deaths.
Reliable sdvicss declare that there were
6fty-tvo new cases and twsnty-eight
deaths that day. and forty-nins new cases
and tventy-ssvsn deaths Monday. Sew
erai cases Of cholera have occurred N
Rome.
LoxDoS. Aug. 4-According 70 the
Laaees. the we'll known English medical
weekly, cholsrs has been epidemic in Mar.
ssillss for the last three monshA The
local officials carrisd the deception 70 such
. length that even the government vas
led astfay in regard to the real state Of
affairs. There have been 001 deaths from
eholsra in Narseiliss since the middle Of
May.
LONDON. Aug. A-An engineer Of .
Danish trawler has bssn taken 70 the hos
pital a Grimsby. suffering with cholera
There have hesn 6,606 deaths from
cholera in Mecca and 2. l3S in Jeada since
the present epidemic broke ont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

LoSDoN. Aug. 3.-Ruseian nsvspapsrs
show great irritation on account Of the
tariff action taken By Germany, They
fear the prejudice aroused on both sides
may engsndee . state Of exoitemsnt likely
70 create dangerous political antagonism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

An Argentine Vice Oevsraof KAleA.
LONDON, Aug. ga dispatch from
Busnos Ayres says that the vice governor
Of Santa 70 Was killed by the rebels yes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
faie Leek ceapa

fa1s xsck Company Reduces Wagss.
STAMFORD. Conn.,, Aug. S.-Ths Yale 4
Town Manufacturing Co, manufacturer
OF Yale locks. hardware and hosting me-
crimes, gave notice tonight Of reduction
In wages and salaries Of 10 per cent. during
ths continuance Of the disturbance Of bust
fsrna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

The T0RkloA Out109oo In Armenia
LoSpos. Aug. a-Ths question Of Turk
ish outrage upon Armenian Christians
was again brought mp in the house Of com :
mons to-day. Sir Edward Grey said what
little information the foreign ofllce had on
the subject Was very painful. Fifty-six
persons had been arrestsd. seventeen con-
dsmned to death and many others asn-
tenced to long terms Of imprisonment. but
subsequently the sultan commuted
the death sentences Of oil but
ave. These have been executed
within the past two or three days.
From the evidence given 1t the trials, all
Of which has been carefully investigated
BY the British representative In Turkey
and the report thereon forwarded to the
foreign office. i was'cisar two Of the men
executed. probably more. were innocent Of
the charge against them. The British rep-
resentative in Constantinople used his In
auence to convince the Ottoman authori-
ties that the trials were unfair, but his
efforts failed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

Cleveland Lssves GRsy Gables To-day.
BuxxARp's BAT. Ans. a-This II the
presidents last night q Gray Gables. He
wanxined 1t home all day with his guest.
Secretary Carlisle. Attorney General
oisey stopped on this afternoon for an
hosr's chat With the president, on his way
10 Falmouth. The presidential party
l<sses here tomorrow afternoon for Wash
IL acton CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04
the RIOT ~ PAKLIAMRxr.

Grew patriotic. truly:
For thin O'DoOley htt O'nowd
And Healy shtfuck o. Dooley:
And Redmond Civ Muldoon . swat
And all wint veil. bsgorsy,
And there vas homo rule on that ahpot
lin 20 his tate O'Connoe Got
An see, ses no: "for sayin' phwas
OF did," seS be, '.Od'm ooSry."
-Es1cne Fkld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

0sg1o00o RRooeoeR Severely Doo1oo.
NgHPsIs, Aug Rev. Marion Bisnton.
xesssodiss minister, vs. yesterday given
. seasing With . hiekosy clnb
BY James Hifsch, Of wassr Valley.
Miss. Hsd IL not besn for inter.
lersnsss he would have bsen murdered.
and az it vas he received wounds which
msy 2eove fatal About q month ego
Panssa Blanson married Niss Carrie
Hirxeai. Of Wsses Valley. A notice
Of tsss marriage met the eye Of
Nm Lula Bianton. Who resides -
Harxnsyviiie, Ala Nrs- Blanton wrote
TO Ar. Hirsch. stating that she had been
notified BY her husband in June that he
had procured . divorces from her. but that
she iiaA doubss about the isgaiisy Of the
proceedings. - no pspsrs had besn
servei on hes. She further stated that
she had lived with Bianton - his
wife until January Q. 1sa2, at
Florence. Ala, bus had been forced
20 leave him on account Of his evil con-
duc.. The photograph Of her husband
prov I'd 70 Be shst Of the man uho had
married Carrie HiTsch. HirSch went 20
. memphis insurance once where
Blsnton was employed and pro-
ceeied 20 beat him numerically.
Bssnson emerged from the fight
vita fractured skull and broken Jaw and
the los Of IN ear. The bogus divorce
which Bianton claimed to have secured
frcns his second wife Was secured In Chi
eago from . notorious practitioner. Btan-
tor. made full confession
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-04

WtutoI A9xteoo oooOso uD WIFE,
HAs LUIS Osisro. Cal. Aug. "A MUIR
dercus assault Was committed here this
evening. A Mexican named Oiiveras
guarded with his young wifs. accusing
her Of unfaithfulness. and beat her
osss the head and body With
his revolver. finally discharKine the
wexpon. the ball passing through her sb-
de,nsn In . downward direction, coming
OUT and than entering the right leg and
passing through IL. The woman Was in .
dssicats condition and her life IL despairsd
Of Oliver has escaped, but viii certainly
b. spprshended.