davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-05
DRUGGISTS,
Prescriptions a speciality.

TTcacIlPIloIH sItcIaIuy
English, French, German and Domestic
Toilet SOAPS; Genuine Farna Cologne Mag
nolia, llcdyosimia, Geranium and Florida
Water; Genuine IGbin's Extracts; Sponges
Hai; Brushes and Combs best English Tooth
Brushes; full assortment of Patent Mcdi-
cnes; Coxcs Gclatine, Corn Starch, Sea Moss
Furinc, Spices Of all kinds, and select stock
Vi all articles sold by druggists at prices as low
rs the same quality can hc obtained elsewhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-05
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

" No. LIS >. Fairfax street.
Alexandria, Va. Dec II, 1893.
To the New National Brick Company. a cor
poration duly incorporated under the laws
OF the State of Virginia. Joseph ID. Small,
George A. Getty, +. J. Morton. William &.
Atkinson, J. d. Lord, jr., J. William Lord.
Monroe Smell, James Getty, M. A. Ould,
r. NJ. Wylie, j. ID Lord, sr and Lcander
H. Doll. receiver, and all other creditors of
the New National Brick Company
You are hereby notified that | have fixed
upon WEDNESDAY,, the 10th day of Jan
uary, 1894, at 1 o'clock Il. H., at my said
office. as the time and place when and where
| shall proceed to execute the decree render
ed by the Circuit Court of the county of
Alexandria on the 1st day of December,
1892, in the chanccry suit of J. d. Small, ct
al, compainants. against the New National
Brick Company, defendant, whereby | am re-
quircd to ascertain and report
1st The assets of the New National Brick
Company, the character of the same, where
located and their estimated value.
2nd An account showing who are the
creditors of the New National Brick COM
Ilny and the liens on the property of said
corporation or any special portion thereof,
with their priortics. if any.
3rd. Any other account specially stated
deemed pertinent by the Special Commission
cr, or required by any of the parties to be so
stated.
At which time and place you are required
to attend.
Given under my hand, as Special Commits
soncr in chincery of said court, the day and
year aforesaid.
G.. HATLEY NORTON,
dcc1 W1w Special Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-05
dec1 1 wiw Special Commissioner

NIRGINIA In the Clerk Office OF the
Corporation Court Of the city of Alex
andra on the 18th day Of December, lSJ3.
Benedict Whcatlcy twho sues for himself and
on behalf Of such other creditors Of james
lIalpin. deceased, rs may bccomc parties 20
this suit and conIiibutc To the costs thereof
vs. William II Smith, the administrator of
the estate of James IIalpiu deceased, Mar
garet Halpin. Ellen Murphy and John
Murphy, her husband, llono,l CHI and
William Gill, her husband. In chanccry.
Memo The object of this suit is to convene
the creditors of James lialpin. deceased. 10
obtain an account of the administration Of
William III. Smith sergeant, administrator of
the said estate, and decree for the sale OF
the real estate of said defendant for the pay
mcnt of debts due by the estate.
The defendants, lIonoia Cliff and William
Gill, her husband, not having entered their
appearance and given security, accord
ing to the act of Assembly and the
rules of this Court and it appearing
By an affidavit that they are not residents
of this State, it is ordered that sud de-
PENDANTS appear here within fifteen days after
due publication of this order and do what i,
necessary to protect their interest i'll this suit,
and that copy of this order be forthwith III
serted in the Alexandria Gazette Il newspaper
published in the city of Alexandria once Il
week for four successive weeks. and posted ut
the front door of the Court House Of this
city. A copy-tcste:
JOHN S. BEACH, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-05
AUCTION SALES.
,ALE OF coNFIsCATED PISTOLS, &c.

0 001'1 1'7O-t I'D IIoIOIIo, &C.
On SATURDAY, January g. 1894. will be
sold at public auction at the station house. in
the Fairfax street wing of the City Hall
building, a number of PISTOLS and GTHER
ARTICLES confscated during the past year.
Terms-Cash. JAMES +. WEBSTER.
ian2.ts Captain of Police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-05
TNITED STATES MARsHALs SALE.

BY virtue Of writ of verditioni exponos
to me delivered l will sell at pub
lie auction, at Woodbridge, on the
A. & f. Railway on MONDAY, the
18th day Of January, 1894, at 10 o'clock
a. ln.. the following described property: The
DREDGE or VESSEL now iying i'll OccOqnan
creek near Woodbridge. called the Endless
Chain Dredgc her Engines Boilers, Machin-
erv. Tackle Apparel and Furniture.
Terms cash.
limited States Marshal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-05
DIOR SALE AT AUCTION.

The entire STOCK OF GOODS in the Book
and Music Store of Mrs. VI. s. Parker. No.
615 King street. is offered for sale at auction
to begin on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81.
3. A. MULLTNGS,
ian1 1w Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-05

Dr. Miles New Heart Cure and Restorative
N.ryiHc. and nOW !. W the best OF health"
These remedies are SCI by all druggists ON
% >1r;ti7s guarantee. or sent by DIR. Miles
Medical Co, Flllhart, Ind. 81 II bottle. 4 bot
ties - express prepaid. Contain no opiatcS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-05

I. Howard II. Young. Clerk OF the Circnit
Court of Alexandria county. do certify that
John VI. Johnson. the commissioner of salcin
the chancery cause of Edith Janney against
Hannas heirs. has executed the bond re-
quircd by the decree Of sale entered in said
cause. Tcstc:
dcc30 cots II. II. YOUNG, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-05

DY VIRTUE or A DEED OF TRUST
ID bearing date of September 18th. iSNH,
aud recorded i'll the Clerks Office Of the
County Court Of Fauquier county. Va. the
undersigned being trustee substituted by or
der of the County Court of Fauqaicr county,
in the place and stead OF the trustee therein
named will oier for sale a public auction on
THURSDAY. February lst. 1881.
at ! p. NJ. on the promises. ALL THAT GER
TAIN TRACT OR PARCEL OF Land con
tanning 157 acres and roods lying in and
being situated IL Fauquer county W.. about
one quarter OF a mile south Of the village OF
Uppcrviilc adjoining the lands OF II &. Dn-
lany on the south and west. Sclden Peach on
the east. and T. 7. Laws on the northeast, it
being the same tract of land with which the
late Robert c. McArtur, died, seized and po
sesScd
Terms of sale: Cash sufficient to DISCHARGE
the costs of this suit viz: About $500; the
sum of a. 12O with interest from September
18TH 1s93. and Sl5 insurance; the balance
at one and two years with interest ut per
cent from day OF sale, the deferred payments
To be evidenced by the notes Of the purchaser
secured by deed OF trust or the properly.
THOS. L. WATERS
au1 Is Trustee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16

rip. monkey jabbered at him from tree
and finally jackass came along, got be-
hind him and kicked him.
This fable came strongly before the
Wichita people yesterday. The oldest
monetary Institution in town, after max
ing gallant fight, was finally crowded TO
the wall. Then came the chance of
the Knights of Rest. Like Jack
Falstaff's ragged regiment that marched
through Coventry. there was about one
shirt among three of them, and they looked
the exact counterpart of a stock yards
mob ut Chicago. Most OF them were af-
f1icted with hydrophobIa anyhow: cold
water was an awful stranger TO the ma
jority of their vile bodies. Fellows who
never paid a cent of taxes, who never could
get trusted for "A bunch of turnips whose
word was as good as their bond land
neither worth a rap made the air blne
with imprecatiOas against banks and
bankers in general, aad-more shame to
them-there were some who ought to
know better some who we're supposed to
have little decency, Joined the chorus
with the aforesaid savory crowd and fol-
lowed the example of the donkey IN the
fable
Mr.. Eiitor-I know OF no city in Ameri-
ca whose citizens have made "A grander fight
for Its existence than those Of Wichita
Their time money and influence was always
distance daunte1 them, 40 difficulties ap-
palled them, no disapDoiutments discour
aged them II by any means some interest
could be brought here. The time alone of
some of those men could not be bought by
any other corporation .Or thousands of
dollars and added TO all this they were
public spirited and charitable TO the last
degree with their money. | have no
doubt that some of the crowd who yester
day stood around the old bank had yictuals
in their houses sent by the charity of
some of the bank officials. The meu of
Wichita have made name for public
spirit second TO none, and 1t makes anyone
very weary to see some dirty shirt loafer or
cigarette smoking dude whose blood don't
circulate above his ears standing on the
street reviling men the latchet of whose
shoes he is not worthy to stoop down and
unlooss.
The names of Levy, Oliver, Lewis. Zim-
merly, GreiffensteiD, Davidson, Mathe wson
Woodman, Skinner, Lawrence, together
with many more who did as well rs they,
will be remenb ered with honor and pride
by those who will come after us for their
earnest work, for their undying faith in
the future of Wichita AMI, while they
may not live TO see il, for he firm business
foundation which they laid for Wichita 70
become the great city OF southern kansas,
as it surely viii be.
These times try mems souls. No matter
with what acumen and wisdom individ-
uaiS or corporations may do business,
failures will sometimes come, bat there is
no use in raising howl against those
who through evil and good report have
been the foremost of the color guard or the
city we love SO well. Let the order be to
close up the ranks again and never say die
until you are dead and then it won't be any
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
TORTURiNG TURTLES.
How the Poor Reptiles Are Deprived of
Their Shells.

How the Poor Reptiles Are Deprived of
Their Shells.
81 never see any of the pretty arti-
citizen Of Oakland. Cal, recently,
without thinking of the probable
torture the poor turtles had been sub
jeeted to IN order TO procure the ma
terial for their manufacture. The ma
tives in the West Indies lie in wait for
the turtles as they come 10 the shore
10 deposit their eggs, then they catch
them and turn them over on their
backs, so that they are absolutely help
less. The operation of divesting these
creatures of their shells Is cruel in the
extreme. The tortoise shell that we
value is merely the scales that cover
the bony shield Of the turtle. These
scales are thirteen in number, and a
large turtle will furnish about eight
pounds In order to detach this shell
from the living animal tfor they don't
want to kill them, as in that case they
would be exterminated IN few years.
they fasten him down, and then put
dry leaves and grass under his back. to
which they set fire The heat causes
the scales to separate at the joints
They then insert a large knife beneath
them and lift the shell from the back.
Many turtles die under the operation,
but they have been known 10 be
caught 4 second time with an outer
coating reproduced, but in such cases
there was only one piece, instead OF
thirtaan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16

1t was announced last night on good au-
thority that Mr. Russell Harding, division
superintendent of the Missouri Pacific
road with headquarters here, had ac-
cepted the position rendered him as super
intsndent OF the Dakota lines of the Gre At
Northern railway.
He was not in the city and therefore
could not be interviewed, but it is vouehed
for that he sent message 10 his nearest
and dearest friend saying that he had &C
cepted and that be would leave Wichita
next Thursday for his new home, which
Will be at Larimore, y. ID. His induce
ment to leave was the offer Of a largely in
creased salary aud better position.
Yesterday General Traffic Manager Fin
ley of the Great Northern issued circular
making great innovation in the manage
ment of the road under which arrange
ment Mr.. Harding gOes into the service
OF that company. the railroad is 10 be
ions. The Office of general superintendent
OF the road and All the other division su-
periutendents will be abolished. In their
stead Will be three general superinten-
dents.
The people generally, and especially the
business interests of Wichita will learn of
Mr.. Hardings departure with great regret.
His personal traits as well as business atti-
tude towards them were such as to make
him very popular.
II is not known yet who his successor
here Will be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
FIRESIOE FRAGMENTS.

For grease spots. equal parts OF
other and chloroform.
"A simple way 20 remove grease
spots from wall paper = 20 hold piece
% clean blotting paper over the spot
and press warm fat-iron over IT, Re
peat the operation until the grease Is
out.
This i the p per way % peel to-
E1atoes: Cover them with boiling water
half minute. then lay them in cold
water until perfectly cold. and the
skin can be peeled of without diai-
entity. leaving the tomatoes unDros,en
and as firm - they We're before being
scalded.
-Cresm Muains--Th-ee eggs beaten
separately. one tablespoon Of butter,
oae pint Of sweet cream, one-ha!f tea
spoonful Of salt. -four enough % make
a st.F batter. whites Of four eggs well
beaten; fl the hot. well-greased uut-
I'm rings half full and bake quick y
Farm. Field and FiTeside-
The bes, cement for joining glass
aud metal together Is pure alum melted
in sn iron spoon held over hot coals-
As kerosene VIII not penetrate i. = e
better than plaster OF Paris for uniting
the bulb % lamp % Us Dsse. where
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16

| A mass meeting CT the Prohbitioaists of
| Sedgwick county was held yesterday III
| Garfield hall for the purpose of nomiuat-
/ ing county candidates for the ensuing
campaign.
The meeting was well attended and the
| hydr ant in the rear OF the hall was visited
ocratic convention.
/ Rev. J. y. Howard was elected chairman
and J. Ed. Moore secretary.
The following resolutions were passed.
PLATFORM.
The Prohibition party OF Sedgwick
county. Kansas, III convention assembled,
recognize Almighty God as the source Of
all true government and acknowledge our
! responsibility TO Him aud our fellow men
for a conscientious exercise of the elective
franchise.
Believing that patriotism and loyalty to
government are essential factors 10 its per-
petuity, and that the chief concern Of
every good citizen should be the protection
of the home and society against the ell
croachments of vicious aud uurestrained
license. we cordially invite all lovers OF
law aud order TO unite with US in support
of the following declaration of principles,
in addition to the state platform:
First-We indOrse our stats platform
and declare it TO be che cleanest, safest and
most courageous and comprehensive of
any now before the people OF this great
commonwealth.
SecOnd-Having no confidence in a party
that will not antagonizs the liquor traffic,
we uuhesitatingly declare for the suppress
sion OF the outlawsd saloon, joints, dives.
lotteries, gambling dens and all other
places OF lDfHmy.
Third-We favor the defense of Ameri-
M, t.hr pt-f ha Of hn
American rum traffic. 90 BY the restric-
ton OF immigration TO actual settlers who
come TO be real Americans and the eSclu-
sion OF all pauper aud criminal classes.
FOurth-We stand by the American pub
Tic school and oppose any appropriation of
public money for sectarian purposes.
Flfth-We demand just and equitable
freight rate law that will free US from un-
just and oppressive Determinations OF
railroad corporations.
Sixth-We favor the election of prssi-
dent, vice president and United States sen
ators by direct vote Of the people.
Respectfully submitted,
w. NJ. STARR,
y. B. HAGIN,
ID. n. SNYDER,
Committee.
c. r. Guyer was nominated for clerk Of
the district court. This is the Same Charlie
Guyer who was on the police force and
who afterwards became the local leader OF
stalwart Democracy. He was a Democratic
candidate for the postotfice until the mat
ter was decided recently. The fact that he
is now Prohibitionists will be news to
all who know him.
j. NJ. Jamison was nominated for pro-
bate judge.
J. II. Thomas, G. T. Selfrage and w. J.
Dobbins were nominated for the legisla-
ture from the Sixty-seventh, SiXty-eighth
N n dIgtr ut
Candidates for the other Offices will be
filled by the committee.
Mr.. Pickering, nominee for governor,
was present and addressed the meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
WORDS FROM TIE sAoEs.

For where We lose e hnue. hone
that orr feet MAJ leave Bat no' slr
hsarts.--Jesn IEgelov~.
DO THE duty which r. Nearest 20
you ETsrv duty which - tidden 70
wait returns wirh seven fresh duties 81
IT, back nzsley.
II al old prDrerb that h who Sir'1s
a. the san. - - sure VII not reach u.
bat Ms arros rl.l - higher than = "a
aimed .; al obJ@ct on . level ssit@ ElEu-
self-HzweS
EvKxY ries ard folly has train o,
s-eret apd necessary pualsi.znrl'- -
gse are lazy re s1ukt expect - - poor,
= iuter-u.--4,e - - 1tsezsetis q lux
uri0us- - ass pr~Eaa'areiy .--Fsri~
i l. Ehe not sEscEzeutozss' qaes-lg- =
yFrnau IL ever called upou 20 arclcr-
r,hethsr the fznits - the r-su she loT,s
arc beyond rense1y aud wsll drag hey
69z~u. or aletacr 80 Il s1-z.gssss-.. .
=. has earthly rs1oes-szr zza La al=a Z,
Der osFE lersl---o. V EssS-sA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16

BELLS FrtrsE Ksa., ja.Y 6 lsss
90 zas-l aag
This il O.. certify ttss bsvs sr.~.3 tss
I5E jeu.lus fssHfueut f-r TlFIurH unae-
the ears n Ijr = Il FraaEI.u ~ "lss4ta
sEd an pefieetlY ssts~iei ~ ta Sc care
gts fugtzfel iwsafE-1Fs -sFrs sEs p
iflIng and far tae iir- fe.F Years eos
lot r@refa tLe hernia sifh fruss cries
s~ssvzi cBrss EHd ssEccrss- - g. sel1s an
b8Egs1 oat ~ ceue llsfal bic fs1trf LIS
'Tss tnFsra Ter tss -ssstsa. ssla vas
rraTir= u.s DH.- ! 2 30 z.TsH 4r 81 l1p- -
ever teilz cured uuf wee 1FsEE - ssoaa
ECcdrr4HE bow uuca le1seF -oase -TF
81 a~a I sas Grrsa ss4s. ~ ifis1ls tqt4g -.
Frs1Es.t.s fses' lssat T hrea1 Cd 80 sfoss
.rl rse4iafsiT alt uew izat-tr- 81 Tesrtu<
pal 80 EGpG1Tf tls g- tFss- ss 11eaf1riaz
lsslty-r - iarlrs H-.gz-l rH- - stsSat
u4F ssFk AZ rss-y a. -rfsrs te.1x rag
tu-sd Iaers urfe fsaft7sr egee - -
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zslsae4 RE sElFs. --s Jf fEaaLlta. Sz..4 =
cure uss fr f--saIl8r Z rsa Er4er -fsH<
81 Fraaz . az- tAs o. Is-xsa Rag
tass Care rsrsl psIg ra1aEh 81 Nh4f rhsF
laF~ 5oar f1F Ez 81 advice e. 80 p CO
e 80 ! usa 81 10 - gAss tfsasulssfss .sF- -
so5a - v<ss hl- zs So - e safe care Z Fsss
issgiy GeE-g g ~ letters - Ie4asfv rfiE-
i~a ~ Tsr'sas a4aeslK ffeas s-p+zss.
+ esq rss ss--tf4lif.
N1z tAuEs GiBE0z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
G.. M. JONES.
these are only Iocse.-Christian In

these are only locse.-Christian In
quirer.
-Spiced Grapes Five pounds grapes,
underripe (the large wild grapes are
best, three pounds sugar, two tea
spoonfuls each ground cinnamon and
allspice. one-hslf teaspoouful cloves,
and one-fourth cupful vinegar. Pulp
the grapes and boil the skins until
tender. Cook the puips and rub through
colander; add skins. sugar, vinegar
aud spices. aud boil until thick as mar
nalade.-Cultivator
Ice Cream This j. considered Q
very nice recipe and j. very easily made.
Take equal parts % cream and milk
and sweeten Il very sweet. Flavor with
any extract desired. Pour Il in the
freezer with plenty OF rock >alt and ice
around II, and let II stand fifteen min
utes before stirring. After stirring u
for fifteen minutes II viii be nice
cream. Western Rural
Dried Beef Gravy Put a table
spoonful Of butter n the hot frying
pan: when melted. add one-haIf pound
shaved beef Let II fry till the butter
begins % brown, then add one pint 81
sweet milk Thicker with one levei
tablespoonful OF four moistsned with
milk, and one egg beaten into the bat
ter. This Is a dainty breakfast dish
Ohio Farmer.
Clam Broth--Clam broth. which Is
highly recon lended. not only for in
valids. but a. a steady diet for those
inclined To grow stout, is made By sim
mering chopped clans in their own
broth with an equal quantity Of water,
the broth strained through fine muslin
and seasoned with pepper. II for an
invalid. hot milk NAV be added when
the broth - strained Serve with
toasted crackers United Prssby.
terrain
Baked Halibut Stesk.-Gst tx,
shaoely steaks, wash and thoroughly
dry them with = towel Make a stuff
ing from a cupful - crumbs. table
spoonful a butter. tSbl.sDoonful o.
onion juice - blespcOnful Of CHOPPED
parsley. and dash Of csyenne. quarter
tesspoonfrl % black pepper. just .
grating n nutmeg. and tsaspoonful Of
salt Place one steak OD tns haAing
pan. az carefully over - the stufflnz
and place above u the other steak Put
small pieces q butter over toe top snc
dust lightly With sat and pepper
Bake until a golden Grown. st-9ui
twenty OF thirty minutes Serve on .
hot D.aster. with gsrnish - lemons
sliced and fresa red cherries q hicsgc
Nal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
AUSTRALIANS CLIMATES.

It Has a More Varied Assortment Than
Almost Any other Land.
What is our ideG Of the Australian
climate? 1t Is most probably news To
US TO be told-perhaEs we have never
even thought Of it-that in one colony
OF New South Wales. in parts, the in
habitants experience winter like Can
ada and summer like Jamaica. In
Kiandra, says All the Year Round, q
mining town on the borderland be-
tween New South Wales and Victoria,
there is no communication with the
outside world for four months in the
year except by the use OF snowshoes.
Snowshoe races are organized, and the
mail man has TO use these means of To-
Connection.
/ At the same time in Queensland the
sun will be pouring down in over
towering strength, drying all before
him and making water dearer than
wine. To continue the tale of this d.
iversity of climate, in part of northern
Queensland the rainfall and vegetation
are not unlike those of Ceylon; In the
northern rivers Of New South Wales
canebrakes flourish as moist and lux
uriant as In Jamaica; in the west Of
the same colony long file of camels
laden with merchandise has become a
common object. And in Tasmania
Assam hybrid tea plants grow side by
side with barley, maise and potatoes,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
TRIAL TO-DAY.
Ed. Flynn VIII Have Il Preliminary Hearing
for the Murder OF Willard Stark.

Eus FLYNN VIII nave Il preliminary
for the Murder OF Willard stark.
The preliminary hearing of the case of
the state against Edmund Flynn will take
place today in Justice Jones court.
The defendant is charged with the MUIR
der of Willard Stark, and the police expect
10 be able TO furnish enough evidence TO
bind him over the district court.
There are said to be two principal points
against him. the chief one of which is the
bloody shirt. This shirt was given TO him
by Mrs. George ". Pratt in the evening,
and at night the murder was committed.
When Mrs. Pratt gave him the shirt it
was perfectly clean, and when he was first
seen next morning il was stained in sew
eral places with human blood.
This second point is this: On the even
ing of the Goth of July Willard Stark
drubbed fellow with stick aud the fell
low then and there told him that he would
get even with him il it took him his whole
life. Flynn was here on that day AS is
shown By the police records and they claim
to have evidence to prove that he was the
man who said he would get even with
Stark.
Flynn will not talk ut all. He says he
is innocent but will not attempt to show
where he was at the night OF the murder.