davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

by adding thereto new section to r sha he elected
or appointed as the Legislature by law may m'ie on
p-oyided that each class OF such oncers snh mn IN
sist OF an even number. one OF when bich
long 10 and represent the political party VIZ" ,h
the last preceding Cubernatorial e!ectoh ~
greatest number OF votes for Governor IN the Ell.
and one-half shall belong to and represent .ne po
teal marty which at such election. cast the ~
greatest number OF votes for Governor OF the o'ae
An amendment was offered by Mr.. Abbott except
ing town meetings and village elections from the
commands OF the amendment
Mr.. Dean opposed the amendment as one "hich
would give the political committees OF bo,n parties
too much power After considerable debate 'he
amendment was ordered to a third reading In the
following form.
An laws creating. regulating or affecting boarus
or officers charged with the duty OF registering
voters or of distributing ballots TO voters al me
polls or OF receiving. recording or counting Eous
two political parties which at the general eiec'Io
10 serve cast the highest and the next hlshest hu
Der OF votes All such boards and officers snaii 90
appointed or elected in such manner ana upon ,ns
nomina ton OF such representatives OF such PARIS
respectively the Legislature may a'rec, ,hs
ing laws on this subject shall continue until ,he
Legislature shall otherwise provide This seciioi'
shall not apply to town meetings or 10 village eiec-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
SISTEES DECIDE 10 DIE IOGEIHEH.

BIT ONE TAKES POISON WITHOUT TELLING THE
OTHER AND WILL PROBABLY DIE.
Tie and Lizzie Meyer both made up their minds
about a week ago to kin themselves on the hrst
opportunity that presented Itself. Now Tille lies
within the shadow OF death at Bellevue Hospital.
rurer.ng from the effects Of paris green poisoning
and Lizzie Never is sobbng herself sick to think
that hor sister has thwarted her plans for leav-
ing this world.
The Meyer girls typical German servants.
strong OF frame and with rosy cheeks They came
10 this country about two years ago with the'r
mother and took apartments in No lT East
Fourth-st The girls lived OUT "a servants UP To
about SIX weeks ago fl various families. and both
Last employed by Frederick Hauser baker.
At No l25 Eas, Houston-sf. Title. who came near
committing suicide last night. is twenty-five years
OF age. while her sister. Lizzie. Is I'VE years
younger. The mother Is about forty-hve years oic'
stern OF yisage and voluble.
As The story runs. both Title and Lizzie had de-
ciied to commit suicide together and as they say
When last night. shortly after her sister had
attempted her NE, Lizzie stood In the lower nan
bcrating her mother in German and accusing her
ot being the cause OF all the trouble The neigh;
several Of them took occasion TO vent their feelings
The story told by Lizzie is this: shortly after
coming to this country Mrs Meyer mar married
TF 9a s Mr Bonner pannr F na @As
lives at 10 lis East Fourth-s just the block east
or Wn"rr MS sweetheart attempted suC4ur. MtN.
Eothner liked the young fellow we'll enough until
she noticed that he never called upon Tile on
Sunday evenlngs-:hat he had Sunday girl'' was
the shrewd mothers inference. Then the trouble
began Mrs. Rothner tod TITLE that she must not
receive the attentions OF Trauko TILE persisted.
quarres ensued and Mrs Rothner. so Lizzie says.
and say the nelghbors. beat her daughter fire.
ouently and severely. The younger girl frequently
Intcrfered. and then the mother would beat her.
The qunrr'is grew IN length and aspsrity until
about week aro when both sirs decided TO com ON
"a
cent package OF Paris green. which the mother had
bought TO rid the house OF reaches and. saying TO
her younger sister: come. Lizzie. let us die 20
gethsr." the young woman Into her bedroom.
Lizzie. knowing that her sister had ;he pots On.
an not think the hour had come for them die
together AMI did follow her sister into The bed
room
About 9:l5 p the mother heard Title groanng
terribly and found her In great the dregs OF
the poison in the goblet by her aide. The mother
RI shrieklng from the rooU and tho neChbors
gave the alarm. An ambulance came from Belle
vue Hospital 1t Is the opinion OF the physicians
there that the young woman cannot live
Mrs ROthner denied absolutely that she Fad ever
beaten her daughters. "All | did' she said last
night. was to slap them as mother should"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
IERsECUrED BY UNKNOWN MisCREAyrs.

Vailsburg. n j. Aug. T.-Some one here Is per
scouting Dr. Vail. the County Superintendent OF
Schools Yesterday morning he discovered on arls-
ing that about 100 feet OF a heavy iron fence in
front OF his home in South Orange-ave. had been
torn down and part OF It destroyed. More than
one man must have been concerned in the affair
The matter was at once reported to the authorities
and reward will be offered for the Of those
VINO are implicated in the acts Of vandalism from
which the doctor has suffered. Not long ago
well In the rear OF his yard was dosed with paris
green. The well used not only By DR.. Val.
and his family. bur by the neishbors and
walk had been constructed from the street
TO the well. Fortunately DIR. Vail. who Is
early riser. the first TO 10 the well after
the poison had been poured In. He noticed the
green stun the water and made an investigation,
which resulted In the well being promptly closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
corNr RrBAbOWsKI GrTS SIX MONTHS.

Buffalo Aux Z--Count Rybadowski comma nder-
in-chicl OF the late industrial army. was ar
ragncd In the Court OF Sessions thls morning.
charged with being n common tramp lie pleaded
not yllllt- This afternoon he was tried and
yictel and was sent 10 tn" Erie County P"nl-
tertiary for Xix months The efforts OF the
police 10 ind the Countess have proved futile.
From her place Of conccanen; she has sent several
lnfammatory letters 10 the press. Sheriff Taggart
and Superintendent OF Police Bull come In for es
pcclal denunciatOn for their course toward the In
dus,rial army. Sheriff Taggart found In his morn,
inE's mail n letter written green paper In Eool
hand and signed "Ayeng"r. Death" threatening
him with death by shooting within the next week:
The sh. riff believes that this mifSye was Inspired
by the Countess fer letters and her influence
among the Poles doing much as the speeches
OF the Count could DO to create n riot.
Last night another meeting was held In the Pol
ish district In Broadway. and n large mob sur
rounded a who was delivering lery speech.
when policeman arrived ana TOOK IN" orator IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
THE ETIQUETTE or Ey0LIsH BlRRISTERS
From TIL, India IN polls Journal

The barrister, Mr. Willis. who took dinner at the
Judges lodgings on Tuesday gave some inter.
estng information concerning the relations the at
torneys and barristcrs have toward one another. A
bnrrister may not tout for retainers hug
for business II on the circuit he must not eat at
the same bile with the attorneys. II he chances
to stop at the same inn his meals must he served
in his apartment; ne must not ride In the same
room. bestow nor receive any hospitality
from him II would be gross breach OF profess
sional decorum for a barrister to wnltz or dance
with any member OF n solicitors family. for this
would be n gross example OF "hugging' for busl-
ness. The phrase 'brefess barrister' came to me
with n meaning and emphasis that were new to me.
After several years OF circuit riding without
taircr the young barriscr Ia apt to conclude tina
ne has missed his vocation. and he betakes himself
10 the colonies does newspaper or magazine, OF
other literary work In London or the provinces II
has been stated recently what seemed 10 be good
authority that only about 10 cent OF the young
men who are called TO the bar succeed In making
'helr waY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
NAY NOT GET ITS BIG LOIN.
SUCCESS OF THE wilIsKEY TRUSTS EFFORTS TO
GET MONEY NOT ASSURED.

SUCCESS OF TIE wiIlsKEY TRUSTS EFFORTS TO
GET MONEY Not ASSURED.
Chicago. Aug 27.--John j. Mitchell. president OF
the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank. said this
afternoon that ne feared the Whisky Trust loan
was on and that the Trust would fail TO ge; the
money Wormser. one OF the largest brokers IN
New York city was the agent through whom the
Illinois Trus, and Savings Bank conducted the
negotiations looking to IL appointment AS trustee
There were three OF the strongest banks In New
York besides Russell sage In the deal" said Mr.
Mitchell this afternoon. but 10 not Kno" "ha'
urouortlon each was TO lend. II they cannot got
anybody TO take Mir. saCe's place preTum' the
lonn VIII fail through. 1t Is AFTER banking hours
IN Vew-York now. and II the lorn IL not closed
DO not think Il can be-
The sub-1reasurer there might accept certified
check up to Midnight. could he mott" Mr.. Mitchell
YES" was the answer. ''he could. bu, |; ia not
key that transaction Of such misnltgde Eou.i
be pos'P,ne! until The "s myhgse ~ s,.y,I
,hai the 'osn on was set aiont ior the purpose
~ making a rAh on the market pGt when tht
cAances Tor It going through wer" slim. We re-
leased 5000 salons OF Whisky 5e' eng 70 ,t the
hli sold and our .ustoians are SIN In possession
OF p ,nf Az .7-Th. whisky Trust to-day pail
ta5s ,e5 - tax goods a, the Great western lDlf
,r.ery with So IN n genera. receipts The revenue
TN. se M Tesns4 2Hs sSry , paid $40 $50. '
m, Whlskey Trus, has ordered m niyan'e ~ nye
basis 8. - for high wines and 1t Is total advance
81 aNecn cents The Increase VIZ. probto'y go mo
e-cc, today ani - made In anticipation % hca7y
Enough whsNey taken from The va, io as I:
making the days work the largest collection at
one Office In the history Of ne service WIN me
bend 5000 worth OF ~hskey a; It's various
POINTS OF manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
TIE "FAIRY RING" OF HELENA.
he Helena fMont) Independcnt

The we'll known circle on the pasture lands about
six miles east OF Helena. near the old overland
stage road and which has been curiosity and a
Of speculation for years is Identical with the
fairy rings so common in some parts OF England.
There were formerly tro OF these rings but one has
entirely disappeared within the last few years The
remaining one IN about 200 feet In diameter and
forms perfect circle. The ground forming the
circle Is about two yards wide and quite destitute OF
vegetation. Many theories have been advanced az
to the cause of these rings Some say that II Is the
result OF lightning others that herd OF bufaoes.
pursued b. wolves, stopped and formed themselves
and thus trampcd out the grass: These rings have
attracted the attention Of scientific men, recent
Investigations have shown they the result Of the
centrifugal development OF certain kinds OF fungi.
among which II the common mushroom. which
shows a tendency TO grow in this manner The spot
where Il has grown IL unified FOR It's continued
nourishmcnt. and the spawn extends outward TO
new soil. forming the circle. These rings com.
mon In Eastern Montana. along the Musselshell
t~ the GfatA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
TrLEGH4PHiC NOTES.

rc1" Aug T arcI sp V ih. Srn Tan
The employees Will probably be Kept busy al winter
schenec'aay " A@s nara cSpro" or T ,Sis
dSnfhSr Of hs hHms Of her ppnS Henry
Dunbar. near Schoharir village last Saturday; was
an are ana died IN few hours The boy let the
gun fall which caused its dlscharge
columbus Ohio; Aug. An action w was S ECU,
Dor law against the stcubenvIllc Pottery Company
ana Is , W Dn,sr To- To- snssa the works
was brought over from stafforishre. England.
Parkersbu.g W. Va. Aug 27.-An sastbound pas
senger train on the Baltimore ana ONO nraneh ran
engine sn was thrown from the track, killing the Are
man. Shaughnessy. and inJurng fatally the en-
gineer. F.anne'y.
this morning ten persons seriously injured
The motorman and passenger named FauiKner
OF this city. were fatally hurt
Chicago. Aug H-An inbound Chicago and East
ern Illinois passenger train was In collision early
this morning with ISn rhsaso ana yn Erie snsns
on the train, and non> received serious injuries
Daniel cann9n fireman Of the CntcagS ana ~ Ea av
men were seriously hurt The accident was caused
BY the thick fog
Anderson. Ind, Aug; IA Big -Four passenger ,nS,
late on SATURDAY night The engineer had Just
crashed through the headlight. simultaneously big
stones passed through the sleeping. baggage and
day cars breaking the glass and causing consterna-
ton among the passengers No one was hit.
Those who threw the stones are believed to be
tramps who not allowed 20 ride on the freight
trains
Rochester. Aug. H.-Mrs. Nancy NJ. Walker cs!c-
brnted her lG3d birthday In this city on Saturday.
Her maiden name Nancy HILL and she was
born sixteen niles from what ~ now Burlington.
VI She remembers going 10 school when Washing
ton was serving his Fecond term.
Amsterdam, n. Y. Aug q CSpeclaN. daniel
Speaker. OF Fonda, the oldest bank president in the
United States to-day celebrated his ninety-sixth
birthday Mr.. SPEAKER Is hale and hearty and Is
daily visitor "A the bank. OF which, he has been
president since 1856.
Chicago. Aug Flake Michigan has been
cred with a thick cloud OF smoke for the last three
days caused by forest fires In Wisconsin and North,
Michigan. All boats In arriving several
hours late and last night there were many In
qulres for steamers which overdue
Vineland, n. j., Aug N-Wiiam Howey, a
farmer whose place In near Glassboro, was killed
yesterday afternoon by being gored by . bull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
Az INVENTIVE GENIUS.


The tramp had been so encouraged by receiving a
whole pie one day at n certain house on Thirds
that he became n nuisance by his frequent visits.
and at last the lady OF the house turned him down
peremptory. Then II was he sought revenge Com
ing again the next day he met by q firm refusal
al only come" he said whn!ngiy. ITO see II you
couldn't give me another Pie Ike that one you gave
before"
"No. I can't. ard wouldn't II I could" snapped
the lady and II you don't go away III call the
policeman
of II don't mean no harm: | was Just thinkn' it
you could give me another pie I'd put 1t with that
other one I've saved. and then I'd steel an old bcy.
Gle frame and FIX myself up so | could git around a
good deal easier than walkn."
Thus do see that others besides republics are
ungratefu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
- rHE DEATH OF COycREssXAy SHAW

Eau Claire. WIS. Aug. e7.-Congressman SHAW
died at $50 o'clock this morning. after long III.
ness. The arrangements FOR the funeral which VIII
probably be under the auspices OF the knights OF
Pythias. have no. yet been completed.
George b. Shaw was the Republican Congressman
from the With Wisconsin District He vas corn
March r. 1854 in the village OF Alma. Alegsny
County, ~ y. He came 10 this city VITA nls Ia,n.,
In 1851 He has held the secrearyship OF ne DanleI
held various Offices in the order o, the knights Of
Pythas and in 1870 he was elected Supreme Cnan ~
cellor which position ne held until August lss ~ ~
was elected 10 the LIIId Congress. receiving ~.
votes against 1904 for r. y. Coburn Demoeraus
candidate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
RESULTS or TIE DROrTU.

jamestown. y. Y. Aug. 27.-In many sections Of
Chautauqua County II has never been known to be
as dry ms now. and nearly all kinds OF fruit and
vegetables being injured by the long con nued
drouth. The water In Chautauqua Lake has fallen
twenty nine inches since last June. Saltwater
Creek is dry for the first time In the memory
OF man. Farmers are obliged to carry water miles
for their stock.
Tifln. Ohio. Aug. 1.-THE continual drouth has
reduced the water In the Sandusky River to such "A
low stage that the fish dying by the thousands,
right in the heart Of the city. menace to the
health OF the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
MIL TO SPEAK AT 4 NEWJFRSFT FAIR.

somerve. y. J.. Aug E.-Cnted states senator
D,v,1 y I'M will make an address here a the
annual exhibition OF the Somerset County Agricu.-
tlral Society r. p. Olcott. the New-York banker
who owns a country house NJ Bcrnardsvhe. this
county Is a great friend OF the Senator and after
much persuasion induced him to promise TO come
here In a letter written To Mr. Ocott last week
Mr. IIul promises 20 speak to the farmers OF this
county at noon on Thursday. September -. on the
subject. "AgrcIlture."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
BEARING mr. NEwELL'S BoDr rO cHroAGo

Youngstown. Ohio. Aug. p HpeciaD.-A special
train bearing the body OF President Newell. OF the
Lake Shore which lay In the parlor OF his private
car. left here at o'clock this morning over the
Lake Shore. arriving at Mentor. the home Of his
daughter Mrs James A. Garfield. at | o'clock this
afternoon. The train held there until o'clock
this evening. when Mrs Newell and her daughter
arrived. The coffin opened at the request OF
Mrs. Newell. Tho funeral train started for chi
cago afterward and will arrive in that city at
6 o'clock Tomorrow morning. Ii Is understood that
the funeral will be held Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

Albany y Y. Aug. IA. u. Abbott. eS-rnem-
her Of Assemble and prominent citizen Of Glens
Falls accidentally shot himself this morning while
cleaning n gun preparatory to going hunting win
hi. .on The charge blew or the top OF HIS head.
In 1873 he was elected ns member OF A'sembly
from this county and served one term. He was Il
IN nlllnie for the nomination FOR Senator In lSs
hut was defeated. ~ the time OF his death he
was president OF the Canton Bridge Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
SAYS he rs ". n BAkER. or BhoOhLl"'

Az AGED NAN POUND FATALLY INJURED IN
CHICAGO
Chicago. Aug IA well-iressed oil man was
found 4, noon yesterday lying In an unconscious
condition nenr tho Illinois Central tracks al
rirhtieth-s, He was taken TO Engiewood HOS
pitaI where he recovered sufficiently 10 say 'hn'
ne was " r. Baker. aged seventy y'"'s' anu VIC,
. -, coo-cr. .hou In Olive-s' brooklyn.
The Injured mans skull was fractured ara n" 70"
cevet. internal injuries The ho'ilhl pll NJ e.,
40 40, hcd out any hope Of hr recovery SrN-
oral detectives hav" been fciailcd 10 WORK on VIC
case on the ruppositlon that Baker was "'F""'''
No one named Baker livcs In olve-''.' "'ooN''"'
md there Is TO coopcr-shop In the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

wreck tho constitution and sometimes pro-
duco softcning Of tho brain, epilepsy, pa-
ralysis, and even dread insanity
10 reach, reclaim and restore such UNI
fortunates to health and happiness, 10 tho
aim Of tho publishers Of book written In
symptoms and durability, by homo treat
nicnt, Of such discases This book will DO
sent sealed, In plain envelope, on receipt Of
ton cents In stamps, for postage Address,
Worlds Dlspensnry Medical Association,
Cos Main st., Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
FOREST FIRES IN EW-EyGLlrD

Dover. y. r.. Aug. IA fores, fire has ben
raging on the side Of the Blue Hills since week
ago to-day. Four hundred acres OF woodland have
been burned ov-r. and 100000 feet Of Gu, timber
and icOD cords OF wood have been destroyed also
100 cords OF bark. besides standing timber The
full damage cannot be estimated.
Winsted. Conn. Aug. IA fierce forest fire has
been raging in the mountains near New.Bos,on.
Mass. since Saturday. and large trac. Of lani
has been burned over, destroying crops Farutn
are lighting the blaze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
COLONEL CROFTON'S ISSAILlyT SANE

REPORT OF THE MEDICAL COMMISSION on Ler.
TENANT WEIGHS CAsE-A couRT.MAR.
TIAL SOON 70 he HELD
Chicago, Aug IA medical commission. con.
posed OF Army Surgeons G.rard Mundy and Glen
denim, on duty at Fort Sheridan with their renL
ments. was appointed to-day BY General Miles n
make an examination OF Lieutenant, D.an,on c
Welch. OF the 18th Infantry. who struck Colous
Crofton commanding the regiment; twice IN the
face at the camp outside Evanston yesterday The
commission reported that the prisoner was sanS
a general cour'-martal will therefore be appolnel
by General Niles 10 si In judgment on the offend.
ing officer. The members Of the court will be ~.
lected within a few days. and in the mean time
Lieutenant WEIGH Will be confined In the guard.
house al Fort Sheridan Colonel crofton said no
dd not know why he had been assaulted un.ess Il
was because he did not Ike the way the Lieutenant
and Mrs Welch had Joined Mrs Hedberg IN abus-
ing the regiment after the killing OF Captain HE'D
berg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
TIE VEIrHFR REPORE
WARNER WEATHER PRoBABLE.

Washington Aug. 2I-The centre OF ~" " =. 80
moved from the north OF Lake superior anu .u,
contra, :, IN. inner 81 Lawrence valley The p''''
Is also low In Eastern Montana The pressure >. ,.s
the New England Coast and north 81 ho''' v,,,na
risen In the upper Lake region ard nor'h u p,,ky
and fallen in the lower Lake region S" -. LAYER
ass r.Son ' and the Upper Mississippi valley ana ,..
fallen in the extreme Northwest Local rs'n' ve.nes
IN tn. Middle Atlantic and Gulf states anu
has been senera- fair in the other dis're'. -, Mode
The temperature Will rise in New-Ehs'" ,,n N the
state, and the Middle Atlantic states ,.u.v and the
unp.r Lake region the upper Missouri, ,ns viii oecui
northern Rocky Mountain slope l'cs states and m'
on the Middle Atar.ic Coast. In the ""'' -.
Tn. maximum Eosroos s,grees-<fesss
Eureka IS degrees and Red b.uu' "'
ALI previous records for this s~aso''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

Miss Johnston" Bennett. the actress. has an
nounced her cnga cement. but has not told 10 whom
She says she met him In Paris. but she Will not
tell his name She means to leave the stage after
this season. as she ao-s not much about act
Ing anyway She has been we'll known on the stage
In New York for four or five years She has at
tracted most attention through the tile part In
Jane" and she has also played some smaller parts
with marked success This season she is 10 star In
THE Amazons'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
DEclYCD EGGS FOR CARL BROyyy

Brtdgeton, y. j.. Aug. T.-Carl Browne am HE
gang OF tramps stopped at Port Morris on satur.
day night In the evening Browne attempted 70
hold meeting for the purpose OF raising funds
for the support OF his tramps. When he attempted
20 speak rotten eggs showered on him in
great numbers. The eggs did not strike Browne
but one OF them hit Mrs John Wilcox, wife Of the
Populist candidate for Congress. Wilcox this
morning offered n reward for the arrest OF the
man who threw the egg. Browne and his mea
were fed by the Populists here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
GRAIN CROPS TURNING OUr WELL

ST. Paul MINI. Aug. 27.-A the thrashers rv
resentatives concur In the statement tna' ,ns
wheat and all the small grain crops are turning
out much better than was expected wneh 'ne
harvest began Taken as whole. the wnea. ~ ~
Of the largest ever harvested That OF Nnn ~ ~
will come fully up 10 the estimate OF $3.50 ~
bushels This is not far from equailing the "
crop OF 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
D,ny.r EyOV ~ WAS LOADED

Erie. Fem. Aug 2'.-The body OF haym0ns
Stanclne was brought home Sunday from "",..
ford stancliHe and his cousin. Walter Lyons ~.
Of Pavmaster Lyons United states Navy. was Ia,ns
turning from A cunning expedition wnen Dam Dam
who Supposed that his gun was unloaded P.sy,r,~
snapped It at Stancline. sending y" sno' INV
his heart.