davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-20
Additional Counsel.

Justice Bartlett took his seat on the
bench M 1911 o'clock. Mckane had
been brought from Raymond-street jail
AS early as . o'clock. His counsel ar
rived there at ID o'clock sharp. Ihey
had to elbow and squeeze their way
through the biggest crowd that has ever
assembled at the courthouse Ia this city.
When the lawyers got inside 1t developed
that McKane had secured addluohui
counsel in the person Of Colonel Edwin
C.. James, of New York. Colonel Jane 3
did all the talking for The condemned
man this morning. lie made motions
for q new trial. arrest of Judgment, sus-
pension OF judgment and for twenty
DAYS time to prepare exceptions for d
stay.
Justice Bartlett denied an Of the mo-
tions.
Then Colonel James made a long plea
for mercy. McKane listened with down
cast eyes and flushed face. After the
plea was finished T.. M shepard for the
State, asked that a long sentence be
pronounced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-20

CHICAGO. ILL. Feb. i9.-thi'na ana
,,olIle Neyak. sisters. employed as cnari-
hcr-maids at the Palmer house "fe 40" u
,,,th the smallpox. t'mms Was removed
from the hotel TO the pest-nosse FIJI
daY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-20

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls-for Virginia:
Generally fair. cold wave. northwest
For North Carolina: Generally fair, de-
cidedly colder northwest winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-20
orr FOR Dan OTd.
The Princess Colonna in Search of n Di
vorcc from Her Husband.

New York. Feb. ls.-The Princess Colon
ma has departed for Dakota. to establish
residence In that State, as the pre-
liminary for procuring divorce from her
husband Prince Colonna.
When the Princess left she took with
her an ~ her children. her baggage, a
maid. and man servant. The departure
was made very quietly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-20
1he Ker Mest eirar Mnkers' Case.

WASHINGTON. d. C., Feb. II. -Attor-
nov General Olney has instructed The
United states Attorney for tlorlda 10
make full and accurate copies Of the icsa1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-20

House Of the Notorious Outlaw surronnd-
cd sud He is Captur. Il.

vIsALIA. CAL. Feb. ls.-chris Evans
the outlaw. and his companion. Norreil'
surrendered to officers and posse when
surrounded Evans house at noon to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-20
WIN NfIITfFY HONOFs.

Funeral of the Men Killed by the Expio-
sion on the Brsnd~Db1fg.
KEEL. Feb. l9.-The funeral OF the men
killed by the steam-piDe explosion. on
the cruiser Brandenburg, IN FRIDAY
last. will take place tomorrow. Pm
,,@ror william has ordered that the We
ina b.. buried with all the honors that
sttend the burial OF men killed In bat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-20
r,xcy or rn.rMoutrr:n.

The thermometer raDScI AZ follows at
The Times offlcc Yesterday. ? 4. II. ~.
is A. IA r. NJ, 10 Y. ~. a, 4, ~.
"a. IL NJ. 81 Average. ~ l-S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-20

NciNane'- ateinfnt
Clerk Byrne then asked Mckane the
usual question. "Have you anything 10
say why sentence should not be passed!
AicKane arose. seized the railing with
his left hand and. in a trembling voice.
said: II don't know whether ! have any
thing to say much. / am not guilty. /
never did anything wrong in my llie. !
had nothing TO do last election with the
inspectors | never advised them at all
much less to do anything wrong. ! am
not guilty. I never did anything wrons
I'm all my life"
His voice grew weaker as he spoke the
last words. He hesitated and then turn
ed towards his chair. Hold on a min
ute" said Clerk Byrno. "McKane. you
have not yet heard your sentence
McKane turned back again. caught the
railing with his left hand and put his
right hand into his pocket. Then, with
lifted head and closed eycg ne listened.
The voice of Justice Bartlett broke the
silence.
Il am not at liberty" he said IN tone
Of intensity. "to disregard the recon-
mendation OF the jury for mercy. Never
theless. in passing sentence. cannot over
look the great gravity OF the crime oil
which this defendant has been convicted
Inc IdrT tntl me- flNONtNtl the ihMn ~
the moro a matter Of moment for the
reason that he IS an intelligent man who
exercised wide authority and who knew
Nsdt the law was This asgravates h'
offence. The sentence should not be- toe
light. lest il could not be a. proper pun
ishment: and. on the other hand it shoul,
not be so severe as TO excite sympathy
! The sentence OF the court is that you o'
confined I'm the State prison at Sing SINS
for the term Of six years
Great shock to the Pti oDer.
As Justice Bartlett spoke the prisoner
face had gradually grown Whiter and al
the words six years" fell on his ear
| his countenance turned pallid. He starte'
TO 90 TO his chair with his eyes stu
closed. As he felt his way along Ike
man stricken blind by the severity OF th'
sentence Sheriff Quitting took him by th'
arm and helped him into a seat.
Then the courtroom burst into an up
roar The court officers and the Judg
yainlv endeavored 10 restore order Tn
LAWYERS tried 10 talk 10 the Court, bu
thew could not be heard.
sheriff Buttllus took his prisoner into
side room and kept him there until
s1uad Of policemen cleared the hall Al
ter that ne took him 10 the sherins oihc'
and then TO the jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-20

There was no objection, ana the fesoiu-
ton was adopted.
Mr.. Boatner G.a) then took the floor
with "A resolution which was so radical
that II was at once voted down. and fur
nishcd an excuse for motion 10 ad-
iourn that was Immediately carried. The
Boatner resolution instructed the Commit
tee on Rules 10 bring I'm an order impos-
ing special penalties for failure u vote
and make q quorum and FOR abscnieesm.
IL was quickly diHOsed of by vote OF
81 TO a., after which. on motion Or MT
Richardson (Tenn.), the caucus adJourheu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-20

"While il Is true that Judge Whites
selection is most admirable. and one
i'm which must checrfuly acqulcsce. II IS
perhaps equally true that the people of
New York, In their local pride. viii regret
that the President did not see nj to make
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-13
IlasEe 3. .,.aeSar 8 dEn.re

Remissse por Ordsaes P1ttsles dinsro orassss pos
&Epseoo Lsxaa scbRs BsneoE Csxsa Gorsate poY Ctsz
0sSssSeaaas.
he ss sesptsN pactdns FoS neEcs de N psFa
"a acEpIsal9es Saben s@sf pessRts Gta e VssfgS
laAss ee eas lcfezAs N zeyss &c sts f. veeseaaa
lsE VsA Ae4eEss eeEiAaza - crEes sas pE5 sHS
gEws &2 lee R7sNseN seSnE. e eNf les ees
sssesss Pet4 s9 aTasa ssssss6a AseeE tAsSsE -
ewes nAatsn FWag9s ~ Us8ReEss EEatsssf
bT% esgKSy ~ N9estsN aKnxHsses
Isl sgFa9eH S. EaRsK 81 eFe WsBESH SsaSsrRea ss
Is Hi 81 Aaa 8a Nssa& fysas IN gsssr
zHaRA b IQa eAlelgA ~ - atHkEs Eze s
81 80 nn nM y A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-13

NnestroE eoTekpcnsaes que dasssn pTscsosg otroa
fo7as deben SscFh clsFdsd dsndo edepcis car
dsdo, panoquis cssy ndmero con la direction posts
IA de tepotancia los pe6Os eptici
pac6n Los prenios pagan a presentaT 81 hets Ps
cobxO pEeeu envRTse dectamsDse nuestEa 0Eeiaa
princspal5 per conducto de claaneE ba8co aspea ~
cobsOs Estsnde os bstes yspsvdos entvs los TeMsso
lie todas psysos dal Buzao tpcghle p0fss EEyg
d IN srcs aspectrlSa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-13
AvIso lasi,sTAHzR

Crmaias 1svea a sass zxs ss re zssrs Tasses v-s
siEsa scFsk ss sotaYas ssEpsss g. i. IL egr s. f
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-13
HuARnR.sa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aENNRArua

ae earapra1 nng1a btta aERc qEepFesf a snssgss
ea gNao Dc diekos kskAdca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-13
EXPULSION De Las LOldBRICES
CON EL &vERMIFUGo GADEA


yea
ns sagaa c MAJ asa usns sure nra s produce cos
dnteh
Ii 6caf
il
ADVERIENCIA LMPORIANTE
nave ninxEs
Oxnsa sxsin
exNsa6f119gGe 9ade
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-13
Certifcado he los Cemlsorios

Los billees de Ia Compsnis Naciona de .Loterfa dc
Honduras, contendran el aigutente eartifcsan:
Per el presentes cartdfcamos que vigiamos los
gi0e todos los sorteos Ia pAna Go oteria e
Honduras Compshia de Loteris d Eztado ae crisla
IA cue person onalmeute drgfmos reYisar3os los
seos los se hacen tos hoaradez -sctftd buens
q psrs TODD q mundo Aut0rszsDoF Ia CoT one
asss ce aeado ron os fAe-snes s puasTss sras
nrncios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-13

Cha. de Lotasss del Ea1Rdo de louisiana
Eesusda d1rsnts vErNTE CIScO AE0s por il ints
sgnoat sQs sorteos = prcnto psgo q ~ pTsmsos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-13

Los nagocios d. Ii Oompania Lotara Estado de
Lnuiasns desp9es a vslne cneo asos de prosPsrss
1peraconas sn Ell Estado de Louisiana, ban siGc t<a1afe
dos la Republics de Honduras done asssk gusda psF
nsnentemente nacna principal dapaaioAc6a de
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
srrnnvIson sTnANcn GUILTY..
First of the sioux city impeachment
Cases Decided.

Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 1.-the jury
in the Impeachment case against Super
visor Strange returned a verdict this
afternoon OF guilty after being out over
thlrty-six hours. There were thirty
four specifications charged against
strane. but only three were sustained
by the Jury. These were tho ones in
which he was accused OF voting to In
struct the county treasurer TO Invest
the county school fund In warrants
of the county drawn on other funds
and accepted them In lieu Of money in
making his settlements with the treas
urer; where he voted 10 allow 7. II.
Bcvington $1,000 over the legal salary
for the Office OF county attorney and
for drawing excess compensation AZ
supervisor.
Eleven OF the Jurors voted TO md
h''n guilty OF all the charges. but Juror
Keesan would not agree. There have
been some serious charges made
against Keegan. and IL is probable that
there viii be an investigation
This Is the end OF the first OF four
Impeachment suits against members OF
the board.
All the criminal cases have gone over
to the next term. when n division OF
the court will be devoted exclusively
TO the trial OF tho eases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
POINTERS ON CITY POLITICS.
SOME GOSSIP ON THE COMING
CAMPAIGN.
The Candidates for Different omees
Are BeinG Discussed and some
very Prominent Names Are Mem
toned.

Some little political gossip is being
INDUCED in on the streets in reference
to the spring campaign. Several can
dldates for treasurer are busily hutton-
holing the dear people, and the alder
manic feature is not being neglected.
Considerable interest IL attaching 10
tho race in the Sixth ward for alder
man. The old sixth used to be relia-
bly, Democratic. but In a few instances
lately has been otherwise. and when-
ever candidate from that ward comes
before the voters OF the city at large
he Invariably points TO the ward as
being a Democratic stronghold. Cap
tain Thomas +. West. so reliable au-
thority says. will be n candidate for
alderman from that ward. The captain
is a whole-soulod. genial and popular
gentleman. capable Of doing his ward
a great amount OF good, and Il elected
Will certainly enhance the intcrests Of
the city at large. The people can con-
graduate themselves when aueh men
consent TO serve diem,
Major George G. Hudglns Of tho Sec
ond ward, the present incumbent. Will
be before his people In APRIL The
major. after n few month"; service
has shown himself pains,aking, In
telllgent alderman, carefully looking
after the wants OF his own ward, as
well MS the clty's interest. He Is de-
serving of reelection, for the constitu-
ency are safe In his hands
II is understood that Mr.. W. II,
Fisher. who has made'a competent and
reliable alderman from the First ward.
will be q candidate for reelection.
r. a Ia N.a.l la a. no
come candidate IN the Filth. In the
event that Mr.. Barr the present rep-
resentative OF the ward, who has given
complete satisfaction. declines 10 run.
MIR Sterley has host OF friends and
should he receive the nomination his
election IL a foregone conclusion.
Mr.. II, II. Orr, q prominent and nopu-
lar citizen OF the Eighth ward, IL mem
toned as a candidate.
Mr.. J. j. Kelly VIII. Il Is said, be a
candidate In the Third. lie has good
backing
MIR. j. II. Tiiier viii be n candidate
for reelection In the Seventh ward,
lie has made a good alderman and Sc
cured some valuable improvements for
his section OF the city. Hon. Wilson
Greug In also a candidate for the posi-
ton. and his friends are urging his
claims as a capable and reliable man.
who would do credit 10 the ward and
be tower OF strength to the pemoc-
raey.
NJ. c. Bowlcs is also spoken OF In this
connection, and completes a trio OF
exceptionally strong candidates, any
one OF whom would be an honor to tn,
| ward and could be relied on for fa!th'
| full and diligcnt service II chosen.
II. p, Pendery 10 spoken OF as a can
] dldate' In the Ninth. and would secure
I the hearty support OF the people OF Ms
ward should he become candidate
/ but particularly OF the business mon
Of whom he would make worthy rep
] rreeutatiVe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Gate.yille. Tex. Dee. lS.-rhe star
came out today IN Us n'Hsssn pss g,, vol
county and its resources and the needs
Of Inc county. It's energy ana enter
prise Is commendable.
News was received here yesterday
yening OF the death Of Mrs. J.. II.
chrlgman al ciebune. She and her
husbaud. j, H. Chrisnian, are among
he pioneers Of coryel county, haylns
moved into It's territory loas before me n,
has been Identified with TIE county
ever since. She leaves a husband and
several children. TWO sons are citNrhA
OF this county.
nearly n 900 bales Of cotton.
All The churches are making arrange-
ments 10 nave Christmas trees for tho
Sundays school children
a large number o. our people were
web pleased at the announcement thai
cart. j. n. Mcclure would be reap
pointed na superintendent Of tbs re-
foymatory aud house Of correction.
'The Word Of Truth" the nsw 70.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
oArIrAL CRY NEWS.
rcnitentiary Agent Finiey's REPORT.
Wood County nonds.

Austin. Tex. December 5.-Thc
monthly report OF II. w. Finley.
financial agent OF the psnltentiarios.
which was approved by the pcnitcntl-
AIRY board yesterday evening. shows re-
oeipts aggregrating during the months
OF November, sis,2si.sl. From farm
contracts. N,d4i.5s; from railroad con-
tracts, sS5slS; from Harlem farm,
S6ses.6e; from share farms, $ib.6i6,s 20;
from Huntsville and ilusk prisons,
sS6lS,ss; expense OF penltcnliafy maine
tenance, sii,sia.s9. expense OF conveying
prisoners. S9iaeo; balance on hand 20
the credit " shc penitentinrlca In state
treasury aud other depositorics Decem-
Der 1. sSs,7sS.2i
The ooiorcd ministers OF the Baptist
church have been holding Minister'S
institute at the Third Baptist church
leolocO OF this city, In East Austin.
The Austin Baptist association
lwhite) have been cooperating with the
81, James Baptist association ,colorod)
In the work, Rev, Mr.. Campbell has
been In charge OF the work.
Wood county has submitted ana had
approved today one bridge bond to the
amount OF $3.50,
state Superintendent Carlisle IL re.
eeiVing numerous Inquiries from teach.
ers % other states IN rcgard 10 thu
meeting OF tho Southern Fducntionni
association In Galveston from the seth
TO the esth ~ December. INCLUSIVE
Among othcrs, he has received letter
from party ~ teachers IN nes Molnca
Iowa. who wish to attend this associa.
uon, provided favorable railroad rates
can be secured, He Is using every 81.
| fort possible for tho success OF thl.
meeting, and the prospects for large
4 attendance increase 40 the time an,
| proaehes. especially from tho territory
I 10 which the railroads have accepted
the hasing rate made by the Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

A nnsy Week IN court-Fort Worth
Nisitors--Thc Town lioominn.


Amarillo. Tex, Dee, i5.-pistrlct
court opened last Monday, Judge n. n.
Wallace presiding, There WAS a large
number OF civil casea 20 be tried this
term. There are several large damage
sultu on docket--throe Tor 100000 each.
There are quite number OF visiting
attorneys attending court.
Hon, a. l.. Matlock OF Fort Worth.
Temple Houston OF Woodward, /. NJ;
Messrs. Browning aud Madden, tho
well known attorneys OF Clarendon.
Tex. Hon II 10, Hoover, the woll
known Alchison, Topeka and Santa re
railway attorney. judge 3. II, COwan
OF f'Vrt Worth, are very busy IN court
this week and viii be all next week.
IL VIII take the full term OF court TO
wind up the business.
Rev j, r, Henson. tho new pastor OF
the Methodist church, has arrived and
says those who want TO set married
can Ind him ct tho parsonage,
Ben Lawson, county clerk OF Hart
ley, Is attending court this week.
Judge Eubnnlts Ia In the city
The snow that fell last Monday has
all gone. but VIII do the wheat a lot or
good.
Tho grand jury is expected to md a
number OF bills this court.
Captain r. j, stration 10 In town. lie
Is one Of the grand jury.
Mrs L. q. Miller and family have
left for Gainesville, where they VIII re-
side,
Mra. C. T. oakea OF Claiming, Tex,
has been Waiting IN the city few
days.
here. Mr.. Williams has an important
case IN court Judge Talbert OF tho
same city came with Mr.. Mullins. and
"a his counsel ia his suit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Congressman Wells Having Trouble
Win a. Constituent.

washington, Dee. b,-Congresamnn
owen A. Wells OF the sixth wisconsin
district, 10 having a spirited oonifo-
versy with one Of his constituents
named Watson IL. Cook. II WA ru-
mOred last night that the prellminarirn
FOR Il duel had been arranged, bat this
was denied today by both the pflncl-
pals. However Cook threatened to
shoot Wells, but he has since recon
sidcred dts determination, 30 he unys.
IL appears that Cook, who ~ u clerk IN
the pension Office, 10 n brother or sam
uel A. Cook, Who defeated Mr.. Wells
Ia the late election. Pension Clerk Cook
went home during the campaign and
helped Candidate Cook. MIR. Wclln, who
hnd alraady secured promotion for
Cook In the pension oiiloe, not only OBJ
jeoted. but when he came back TO
Washington he asked for Cooks re-
moval ~ an Offensive partisan, When
Cook heard OF this yesterday he bought
tho congressman and reconstructed.
lie had heard that Wells had declared
concerning him. II found Cook pau
per and placed him IN the position"
Cook approached him for u0ing such n
reference, and when the Congressman
denied having said anything OF tho
sort other complaints were made.
80 you're going ~ have me femOv-
ed7" asked Cook.
''Yos. II l can" asserted the con-
gresham.
Then Cook uttered dire threat In
which he ayowed biH purpose 70 re-
sort 10 Winchester rifles shotgunB or
pistols II he should be removed. Later
In she day the removal was made. and
Mr.. Wells. 30 his friends say, armed
himself In anticipation Of trouble. To-
day Cook had somewhat cooled OF and
disayowcd his intention OF creating
trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
PLACED UNDER BoYD.
Laviene Held for Murder. the others
ms Accessories

New Orleans. Dec. l5.-charges were
made against the participants in last
nights fight when Bowen died. As
soon as the news OF Bowers death be-
came generally known, sports OF all
Kinds began to gather about the Sec
ond recorders court, for 1t was correct
ly supposed that II there were any ar
rests and arraignments they would be
made before Judge Aucoin.
BY noon a large crowd had assem-
bled and the court room was filled.
Davigne was the principal in the case
and was arraigned along with his
manager Sam Fitzpatrick, Jim Hail
and Martin Murphy, his seconds, and
Billy McCarty, Albert Spitzfadden. Bill
ly Layton, Bowen's seconds: George
Considine, Lavignes time keeper. and
Prof. John Duffy. the referee OF the
fight Lavigne was charged with MUIR
der. the others being charged as ac-
cessories 10 the act,
Sergeant McCabe made the afildayits
against them. and when they were all
arraigned before Judge Aucoin he plac-
ed Lavlgne under $4,000 and the others
under a $4,000 bond each.
Lavigne wore a sour look. Mr.. Gull
liaume went on the bonds of Duffy and
Spitzfadden for $4,000 each. and these
parties were released. Mr.. d. c. o'AIal-
ley signed Bavlgne's bond for $4,000
and the bonds OF Billy McCarty, sam
Fitzpatrick and Martin Murphy for
$1,000 each. Mr.. L. A. Gourdain signed
the bonds of George Consldine and Bill
ly Layton.
Lavigne was asked regarding the
death OF Bowen and the arrest of the
participants in the fight
~ regret 1t very much indeed" ne
replied, Bowen was good fighter
and one Of the pluckiest fellows | ever
have met. 1t Is gross injustice to me,
however. TO say that the knockout
blow l gave Bowen caused his death.
The blow was hardly a knockout Hex
at an. 1t was the force Of the fall that
killed poor Andy"
The 'saginaw Kid" Is a very afteec-
tlonate soul, and he spoke of the grief
his arrest would cause his mother. Il,
Prof. Duffy said the anair would
come near killing prize lighting In ne"
Orleans. ,.
January . was set by Judge Aueoir
as the date for the hearing OF the case
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
THE MAYORS ACTION.
~. Hevoises the Permit for the
pempscy-Rynn MIL

,-.u, orleans, Dec. 15.--Mayor hl.]-
49, Sa5 heen a witness OF the nSht
pt %, rtght and was much concerned
a. powsn's condition after ne nau
-, carried from the ringslde' tne
,,,ay,r mad granted permit ior ~
,.a,tfst and was naturally anxious I'M
-, sbouid not be fatal terInihasiStn ~ ~
W., Bowen was taken nome hIs
grs,the- had been led 10 peneNs t pd
the mans condition had linpIoseu, -" -
~ n,avor went home, expecting " ~
nm his morning learning thal ~
ne consequences We're 10 res a..
The mayor was shocked WIZ 80, -
,er.s was conveyed TO MIN 'iin'
was dead. afier reach
ing his office today was 70 rv's cnr,est
hermit for the peanpsey,- ~ a., n,see 10.
,,,sieh was to have taken p'sSI ~,
Wn,en ,rhs auditorium club had, now
me- .,raady declared the hght on
eNyl' a...sI,ins OF the revocation o. " .,
III Mayor Fitzpatrick salu,
peri,' NOV what effec. the DEAN y
40 p,, ION viii have oil pugihS"' ~ 'A'
future. ,.houtd say, would
a ,rf,,ai cause If DEATH whist
lin 10 decided at the autop9s \,
WIN r-as caused by the blow Wy ,
qes ssa.s struck, then the sport Is me.
- death resulted from DO 49,. =
pu. s.rlkine the floor, then the $3.50 49,
hsn-' s,ribtstaiNe to a cifcuill''sA.i-
W. can be avoided IN the tutnIe' 49,
me s, sae revoked the permit ~ oluJ'
-. any possibility or IepeH
~ ~ last nights accident