davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14
$4,000 TO $3.50.
theoretical Value VS.. Actual
Worth.
'"e PercherOn stallion Rouoh,
ny the Palmer Syndicate.

cheron Stallion Bough,
ny the Palmer Syndicate.
ohd me Fercheron stallion. Pollux rrr
onase1 about six months ago nv 80, pJi'
Ua'e Oh falmer and Monson men for S5e 500
ma, mas SOFA at auction, Saturday. for e59e
., ne morse Is sound and in as good oonJj
tron as When bought, and the depreciotion
~, ~, price is due to the difference in thooro,
nal Value as compared with actnal wor,L
ne Uheory advanced by the aoents ,yhn
,orlneu the stock company was tbot H.
, uorse would be valuable acouisition ~
nurse Nurse owners. The stallion wonld innro,,o
Ile STOCK and be in demand for breedino =,
purposes a certain amount of each sbaro
vi STOCK was to be paid each veaf and IL
was inquired that the animal would abo,,t
pay Ior himself as time went on. II tooiS
some Time to form the company lint n y,as
lliially accomplished and some of tbe ,non
VINO subscribed for stock are well-knou,n
business men who do not often mal,o mic
VakeS' III was proposed to make ioint
ilote and have each subscriber sign If bnt
III Chls way each man was liable NOT onIv
ior MS own share in the stallion. but also
lor any other shareholder who sbould foiI
10 meet his obligation. Under these cir
cuISIances fifteen of the shareholders paid
cSsh down for their stock and Joint note
Vi SI3oo was made and signed by the re-
naming members of the syndicate. This
note has not yet been paid and it is thouoht
II VIII be quite a struggle to collect IT,
AIter the purchase, Pollux was mt ont
10 board at Aliens livery stable. He was
noble animal to look at and his appetite
was noticeable. About the hardest work
ne mas done since his purchase, was to
keep the flies off of himself during Julv
ana August. He was not in much demand
as an lmprover of stock and has not earned
sou in cash since he was owned bv
the syndicate. His owners finally became
tired OF boarding him, and it was decided
10 sell him at auction. The price received
for him will not much more than cover
his board bill, so the investment is practi-
cally dead loss.
One of these syndcates was not formed in
Brattleboro because leading horsemen re-
allied the true value of the Percheron
stallion offered for sale, and through infor-
nation furnished by them the facts were
given in the Phoenix. The men who had
the stallion for sale spent several weeks
here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14
The Roll Call.


"Benton Mcmillin." the House clerk cried.
Here was the answer loud and clear
From the lips of the member standing near;
And Here was the answer the next replied
william Springer" Then silence fell;
This time no answer followed the call;
Only his people had seen him fall,
Killed or wounded they could not tell,
There they stood in the fading light
These members of Congress with grave, dark
looks,
As plain to read as open books,
While slowly gathered the shades OF night.
The fern on the hillside was splashed with blood,
And down in the corn, where the peoples grew,
Were redder stains than the peoples knew,
And crimson dyed VAS the rivers noou'
For these men had crossed from the other side,
That day, all in the face of a Tarlffic fire
That swept them down in its terrible ire,
And their life blood went to color the tide.
"Aleck Dockery" Quick there came
Two stalwart members carrying IN
This one from old Mizzoura's din,
Wounded and bleeding, TO answer his name
flames McCreary :" and he answered Here
"Aleck Montgomery no man rephed,
From the same state these twoi the SAD wihus
And a shudder crept through those standing near
CIVILIAN wilson," then a member spoke:
'Wiison carried our colors, he sad
''Where our ensign was shot lelt MN ueau'
Just after the party wavered ana oroke'
"Close to the White House his body liesi
Tnaused a moment TO give him drink ,
ne uurmured the Presidents name, thlhk'
And death came with it and closed his eyes
.,wbeeler" "Catchings!" "CrlspN and Crane
And Here" replied the Ii tie band. ,p,o,. :,
,.Tockran ~" Cummings Holman! blahu'
But the roll was called on these IN VAIN
., Twas a dreadful thing, and it cost them dear
When the company roll was called tha' his"'
az ali the host who went into the tight
Not n handful was left TO answer Here;
No' " "''lU' Nep York Sun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14
WILMINGTON,

agricultural meeting on Saturday even
+
,has. L. Howe and F. C. Allen have
pred to Jamaica.
The merchants are making unusually
+ displays of Christmas goods.
4 large number went to Readsboro We'd
|Say evening to hear the Lotus Glee
L.
lnes H. Flagg and Col. c. F. Luther
North Adams have been in town this
Eak.
F Fl. D. Holton was in town on Tues
p 70 attend Miss Nellie Adams, who is
|Fl
3of Ward was called to Westminster
Z week to attend the funeral of his
|Eher.
The leading feature of the literary meet
Rnezt Wednesday evening will be "Poets
poetry of Vermont.
a.v. H. A. Abbott will be absent next
-lay, and there will be no preaching
nee at the Universalist church.
Ae'srs W, +. and B. b. Fitch are put
/ ID steam power at the Haynes mill
contemplate doing an extensive bust
F in hard wood lumber especially, when
plant is completed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14
HINSDALB, N. II.

Mass. ''O-''
Miss Eva Wellman is visiting relatives
and friends in Keene.
Geo. M. Perry is working in Amherst.
Mass, during the holidays.
Ernest Dupee has finished work for D.
Bellville, jr., in his barber shop.
Hope Chautauqua circle meets next
Monday evening with Mrs NJ. V. Cotton,
Charles Owen has been spending the
past two weeks at his old home, East Gov
entry, Vt.
.. ii. Higgins, whose livery was burned
out in the recent fire, has opened stable
IN Whltaker's barn, Depot street.
While out hunting Monday Louis DON
zey shot and killed two wildcats in the
woods near Waldo Rouillard's. The two
weighed 214 pounds.
The town hall is to be handsomely trim
med and decorated for the firemen's mas
querade ball by Herman Buchholz of
Springfield, Mass.
O. c. Robertson returned from New York
Saturday evening. He was not feeling
well and has been dangerously ill since
then with peritonitis.
Owing to the illness of the scholars.
Miss Tubbs's school closed Tuesday until
after the Christmas vacation. Miss Tubbs
has gone to her home in Mittineague, Mass.
Owing to i'll health DR.. II. S. Beland
will soon 60 to his former home in Canada,
Dr. Pratte of Marlboro, n. H., will come
here and take his practice.
The New England Telephone and Tele-
| fVrn nh
by putting new instruments and tee-
| phone booth into the local office at Jones
& Brien's.
Fred H. Jones went to New Haven Tues
day, being called there by the death of his
cousin, L. w. Hooker. Arson C. Hooker
and Chas. A. Jones of Keene went Thurs
day to New Haven to attend Mr.. Hooker's
funeral.
Mrs. Eliza Derby, 81, died last Friday
after short illness, at the residence of
j. j. Streeter. She was born and had
| lived nearly always at North Hinsdale, and
was a sister of Henderson B. Streeter. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the
North Hinsdale church, Rev. F. j. Parry
of Brattleboro officiating.
John Mills Browne, surgeon general of
the United States navy, a sketch of whose
life is printed on the ninth page, was son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Browne of this
town. He had three brothers and one sis
ter. He was very studous as boy and of
nature that attracted many friends. He
had visited here occasionally, the last time
about two years ago.
James Shattuck, 20, died Friday after
long illness from progressive paresis. He
was born in Mortified. Mass, but he lived
most of his life in Hinsdale. He leaves
one son, George f. Shattuck, and two
brothers, Calvin and Alpheus Shattuck.
The funeral was held at his late home on
Mortified road, Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
j. II. Little officiating. The burial was
in Pine Grove cemetery.
Laurence w. Hooker, %, law student
in the class of '95, died suddenly Tuesday
morning at the Yale infrmary, New Ha-
ven, from blood poisoning. Mr.. Hooker
was nephew of Mrs. j. w. Jones, Mrs. A.
A. Nutting and Geo. p. and Arson C.
Hooker of this town. He spent last sum-
mer here and made many friends who are
panied to hear of his death. The funeral
was held Thursday at 2:30 and the burial
was in New Haven.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Ernest Sparks and Hastings Williams
:, sypected home from Barre on Friday
Pa,y through the holidays.
F. Park left Tuesday morning for
na Claus headquarters, which this year
\ located in the heart of the club"
Albert Timson has been helping his
rber.in-law, Alger Hemphill of Acworth,
XIII. TO make an addition to his saw mill.
apturned Tuesday evening.
he. Morton and family moved on Sat
-l,y to DR.. Whites new house near D. A.
.Mkinson's. Edgar Tuthill has hired the
cement vacated by Mr.. Morton.
Rev. 5. P. Fairbanks and family spent
n1ksgiying day in Nottingham. Mrs.
nbanks has not vet returned on account
The illness of the baby, who is better,
-Dot vet able to come.
Rain all day Wednesday has not had a
. nj effect on sleighing, which before was
h. and a great many loads of lumber had
41 drawn this week up to that time.
: he Main branch broke up Wednesday
Nling.
4 hCutSltl DtllAONl ob anu SulOIlClG Vi
h. 3. says: MRS. Mary A. Hall, wife of
nathan O. Hall of No. 433 State street.
n in her seat at the Brick church, ten
-rutes before the opening of the morning
rce Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Hall left
..f home accompanied by niece, and
king car proceeded directly to church.
lg had barely seated themselves when
r. Hall threw back her head, stretched
G her hands, and with a single gasp
.ael away Mrs. Hall was one of the
.7 old residents of Rochester. Her
lan name was Mary A. Morse and she
N born at Newfane, Vt, April "a, 1873"
vas the daughter of John and Susanna
se, who lived on what is now called
-r,On hill, "Mr. and Mrs. Hall were
Ered at Lansingburg, Sept. 10, 1884,
emoyed to Rochester in 1886. They
lr occupied the same house AZ years,
I asst September celebrated the Goth an
Iasary of their marriage in the presence
arge number of friends and relatives.
H. Hall had not been suffering from any
fal complaint and her death was prob
!aused simply by old age" She was
sl,in of John O. Mortified of this viii
y and has a large circle of more distant
siiyeS here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14
BONDVILLE.
St, Peter Goes to the Norkhouse

~ Peter Goes to the WOrkhOuse.
Deputy Sheriff Melendy of South Lon
Terry arrested Mr.. and and Mrs. Will
" and Bert st. Peter last week Thurs
hart and his wife for selling liquor
w. Peter for furnishing it, or giving it
4E' st. Peter has had his trial and goes
.le workhouse for 101 days. Hart s
lot selling has not taken place at this
-lg' st. Peter caused some trouble
weeks ago by not returning one of DR..
IHeau teams that he had hired. He
10 sell the team, but found the doctor
some one on his track and returned it.
IL Tucker is making repairs on the
Sonage barn.
4ge'drlyer Kingsbury is clapboarding
'irn and putting in windows.
y" Lora Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
'ef are attending the meeting of the
grange at Morrisville this week.
afH Mr.. Tucker goes to Weston next
Iay to conduct the quarterly meeting
IaI place, Rev. Mr.. Krook will preach
4'm here that day.
.oI forget the sale and supper to be
I Oy the Helping Hand society on the
aug OF Dec, p. 1t will be a good OPP
UNITY to buy Christmas presents.
,'I' r. Burbee went to New York on
-uay 10 bring home his wife. She has
a. me homeopathic hospital for treat
anu Is much improved in health.
GOOD many are sick just now. Her
benson has been i'll with liberated ton
! m Herbert Johnson's baby has been
Ill., AIl are improving at this writing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14
Thousands of Animals.
All but the Reindeer and Antelope
Have Increased Rapidly i'm Austin
Corbin's Preserve,

All but the Reindeer and Antelope
Have Increased Rapidly in Austin
Corbin's Preserve.
A carload of young antelope were
brought recently from northern Nebraska
to Austin Corbin's great game preserve
near Newport, n. II. Mr.. Corbin began
his preserve seven years ago by fencing in
1000 acres of forest land. Since then he
has been gradually buying more ground
and adding to it, until at the present time
he has nearly 10000 acres inclosed with
barbed wire fences II feet high.
Five years ago Mr.. Corbn started in the
animal business by turning into his park
120 deer, $50 elk, 20 moose, 30 antelope,
10 wild boars, about 20 buffaloes and few
reindeer The reindeer and the antelope
were the only animals that failed to thrive,
and the increase in some of the other
species has been marvellous. 1t is estimat-
ed that the deer and elk now number 1000
head, the wild bears $50, and the buffaloes
80 head. During the winter the buffaloes
are handled like cattle and fed in corrals.
The other animals are proving self-sustain-
ing the year around.
This year the park will be stocked with
Rocky Mountain sheep. A rather curious
experiment which will be tried this season
will be an attempt to cross the elk with a
herd of European red deer. If successful,
the result will be a magnificent animal.
The only large animals which Mr.. COrbin
has INDUCED in the sport of shooting have
been few particularly ferocious stays and
some of the wilt boars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14

Since Colorado people woke up to the
fact that gold was worth mining, which
was impressed upon them by the punctur-
ing of the silver boom, the output of the
yellow metal has increased wonderfully.
At Cripple Creek the monthly product is
now $500, 900 in value, and the indications
are that next year the output of that dis
trict alone will be between Sl2, 900, 900 and
100000.
Mary Anderson looks upon the stage
with aversion. For six or seven years,
she saws, she loved her work, but after
that the unnaturalness of her life, its I'M
wholesome excitement, its glitter and glare
became apparent to her eyes. First she
grew weary of the constant publicity of
such life, and then her feeling became
one of positive distaste. From the moment
she had resolved to leave the stage her life
in the theatre became unbearable, and since
her retirement she has never for an instant
wished to return. This is wholesome les
son for stage-struck girls, whom Mrs. de
Navarro never fails to discourage when
they apply to her.
Speaking of Henry Keney, of Hartford,
who died the other day, the Times of that
CITY. saws "He was one of the best men
that ever lived. OF his great estate, valued
at 81, 3OO,O 900, he gave in charitable and
other beneficent gifts nearly the whole in
come. The last year he gave all the in
come-it may be perhaps $4,000 Yet he
never gave a cent to have it known. Sc
far as he could, he did not let his left hand
know what his right hand was giving. He
was not, we think, member of any church
but he was more, and better than those
who depend on the church alone-he was
a practical Christian"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14
A valuable publication.

In the current number of the Cyclopedic
Review of Current History wnleh covelS
the third quarter of the year 1874, sPec ca
prominence is given to the causes anu a o,s
nificance of the war between Japan % iaJ
China, the account of which is accoIhP@ni on,
with specially drawn map, tne new tLo
United States tariff, the fatal illness Oh .he
Car of Russia, the great upheavals IN Sno
world of labor, the repression OF ahaiUn n;S
the New York state constitutional colin'i -,
ton, the Lexow investigation, progress Sn ID
medical science, astronomy chemistry "a any 81
geographical exploration, ana re Notbing
the leading books of thesqusrter - notn im5
of present-day occurrence OF any uioa treat-
portance escapes notice and adegu%ee " CO. Co.
ment. $3.50 a year, Bunalo, NJ /" ~
retson. Cox & Co., publishers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14
m THE LOCAL FIELD.
MEsT WARDsBoRO.
Meath Of Miss Kate shine.

Tho community has been saddened by
l. .udden death of Miss Kate, eldest
ls,b,er of NJ. NJ. Shine. She came from
i.,,sj p to her fathers at Thanksgiv-
fine, and as her throat was sore did
', 90 90 back. DR.. Bliss was called and
wYcounced her illness diphtheria, but her
Yi.tion was not considered dangerous
..I wednesday of last week. After that
Is JAILED rapidly and passed away Friday
'-M She was an estimable young lady
"a will be missed by all. The funeral
y, held at the house Monday, Rev. A. J.
|%rin officiating. Her Oldest brother,
iIr from Chesterfield, N. H., and Miss
,tia Shepard from Arlington were in at
.,i,nce. The younger brother, Charles,
IN assisted in caring for her, is now i'll
An the same disease. The school in
,sr neiehborhood and the village school
~ closed for a short time and precautions
y being taken to prevent further conta-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14
VICINITY GLEANINGs.
FelchVIIle.

|n elchNllles
.I Is place is being connected with South
~ sung by a telephone line.
nut inmates of the state prison at Wind
we're entertained on Thanksgiving day
ah concert in the prison chapel, after
NM, .ney were served a turkey dinner.
NJ :" -Oo pounds of turkey were used.
~'' burnett Parmenter, who went away
i , ms place l6 years ago, and whose
|n. supposed he was dead, has just re-
Soa' OUT he gives no reason for his long
I s' " lie has spent most of the time
nd ~ Crandall, formerly of this place
m M" OF Newton, Mass, had the mis-
|Sna S 20 70 break his leg recently. He
p,u. IRON a runaway team and struck
4 ra,elhent in such a manner as to sus-
d double fracture.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14

rs Glue. " '"e 'oD''' '"' -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14
". I.,HAWZEY.
Hawley's Assortment
of Christmas Goods


Is now ready for inspection
and sale. Will you make Sc
lections now when the assort-
ment is at its best and the
crowd less than it will be later
on, or wait and come with the
crowd? Suit yourself. We
will do the best we can to
serve you well whenever you
come.
Books.
japanese baskets and other
"Vantine" novelties.
Liberty scarfs, handker-
chiefs and silk mufflers are the
most prominent things in this
seasons sale. Many useful,
tasteful and inexpensive gifts
can be selected here.
Handkerchiefs are very
much Gin evidence" just now.
The assortment is the largest
ever offered in this store and
the prices are unusually at
tractive.
Remember that there are
people who would appreciate
as a Christmas gift something
which you might find in our
regular stock of cloaks, capes,
ShawlS, dress goods, skirts,
wrappers, waists, stockings,
gloves, underwear, table dam
asks, napkins, towels, quilts,
blankets or COmfortables.
During the long continued
strike of the New York cloak
makers most of the manufact-
urerS kept cutters at work.
Now that the help is ready to
make up the garments it is so
late in the season thai the
manufacturers have to cut
prices to tempt retailers. This
means that there is a price in
ducenent now on some of the
finest garments. | have re-
ceived today some elegant
coats at unusually attractive
prices.
Black MORE ribbon, 4 and
S I-2 inches wide, IS cents a
yard. -Four and one-half inch
satin ribbons, pink, navy,
light blue, nile, brown, black,
corn, serpent, cardinal, 10
cents a yard. Much in de-
mand just now for fancy work.
". l. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14
pn.um.tlsm Cured In a Day

,,,,....,o Cura,, for Rheumatism and Neuralgia "a
Mystlc oS,Tas in one 10 three days. It's action
hs system is and tSe dSSsase @
Il the oaq TSe s4a s snS dose greatly
medlstey7 :, eentsi Sold by Geo. E. Greene Drug
- tflabOrO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14

Every nervous person should try Carter's Little
Nerve PHI They are made specially for nervous
and dyspeptic men aud women, and are Just the
medicine needed by all persons who, from any
eanse do not sleep we'll, or who fail TO get proper
strength from their food. Cases OF weak stem
ach, Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous and SICK i
Little Nerve Pill, particularly If combined with
Ea'ter,s Little Liver Pills. In walls at rs cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14

in the dental ranks will never occur SSpth 70 sge il
your trust b IN ss0a@s Of the teeth sPotess b and
VIII red 1t has the same eeeI d sP them
That EXAMINATION has upon woou' re"O' e
irnDarvious TO decay,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-14

Ayers Pills, being composed Of the essential
,,iTtnes of the Lest vegetable aperients without
snv of the woody or hbrous material whatever,
a. The reason why they are so much mo ettec-
five and valuable than any other cathartlcs. the
best family physic.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-20
Terms of Court Of Fourth Judicial
District for 1894.

1t is hereby ordered that the terms
of the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State Of
Idaho, for the year 1894, be held al
the times and places, to-wit:
At Albion, Cassia County, March
18th and September 10th.
At Mountain Home. Gilmore
County, April Sd and October Odd:
At Bellevue, Logan County, April
Oath and November 18th.
At Challis, Custer County, June
5th and October 9Th.
At HALEY, Alturas County, May
18th and December 4th.
Court to convene at each time
and place at $3.50 A. NJ.
Witness my hand at Chambers,
Haley, Idaho, January l, 1894.
G. O. SrocKsLAGER,
Dis. Judge 4th Judicial Dis, Idaho.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-20
General News.

An Indiana judge proposes to
give all criminals who are habitual
drunkards the gold cure instead of
prison sentences.
The Deadwood Athletic Club Of
South Dakota has offered a purse
of $50, 900 for the Corbett- Mitchell
fight. The club offers to put up pa
vilion that will hold $4,000 people.
Charles Henderson of Wellston,
Ohio, is fitting out an expedition to
seek for treasure which he claims
was secreted in q cave on an island
in the South Seas forty years ago.
Aten-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
1. c. Hayes in Thousand Springs
Valley died a few days ago from
lockjaw, caused by running q nail
in his hand.
Mormon colouists returning from
chihuahua complain that they were
not furnished with sufficient num-
Der of wives to run settlement ac-
cording to Mormon ideas of what
was right and expedient.
Ferdinand Ward, the whilom f..
nancier and SPECTATOR, whose shady
schemes brought General Grant to
ruin, and really fastened his death,
is working in little. printing shop
in New York. He learned his trade
while serving his time in the peni-
Tertiary.
In Rutland, Vermont, according
to a press dispatch, five young
men, skilled mechanics, asked to
be committed to the House Of Cor.
rection. The Police Judge replied
that they had committed no crime.
We will commit crimes, If neces-
sary.' they said. for We must have
food and shelter, and we cannot get
work,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-20

Johnny Harris, a former resident
o. Aetchum, whose wife is a sister
ol Mrs. Geo. Worswick, was fatally
stabbed at DeLamar recently by a
man named Lewis, ruhian who
succeeded in making his escape
Immediately after the terrible deed
Vas done. A man supposed to be
lewis has been arrested at Vale,
u,sfegon, and is in Jail awaiting iden-
" .m The particulars of the
quar- says the Elmore Republican,
appear to be as follows: Gideon
ae"'ss' the man who so wantonly
,Nuck the fatal blow, was indebted
" W harris in the sum of ten dollars|
IS a {, in payment for wood to
g.. uellvered by Lewis, but which
~ II. some cause was not delivered.
s,a and Lewis met in "Bona's"
snS N In DeLamar, December Goth,
m ,u harris made a demand for the
inv uey: An alteration ensued dur
;ns s winch Lewis drew knife and
,;s a, !: wounds from which Har-
4th u'ed on the morning of January
uncha Lewis walked out of the place
Of . ~. Harris was II years
ch;lss e and leaves a wife and two
'A''oren to mourn his loss.