davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-23

|MORE BONDS (lRl'|slI!|AI ID
Moz1Hn lssun 81 syasrx - Il II i ~ 20 90
WI DOLLARS, vvORa1Il ss;
sesfstaRy Oaxlisls lssss =. = Can 1sAs
Dias Ter e60, ,0OO, ,O0o Eve Pes Csa1
Tsn.YeaF Dsnas-A 0esA Rr1se - Z
9 nDsotsa. q IL & ii. 5ss'

Washington, Nov. IL. seerstssy
call for bids for, $50; 600, 600 s per ce5t
ten-year bonds, tie interest 70 IS s.: ~
IN coin, which is Interpreted to KnoaA
gold. The only material changes madS
" the present call from that isguoo
Jan, IL last are the omission Of the uD.
sst or minimum price which would d
accepted, and the notice that the pte-
posals for the present issue must ~
sealed. It is confidently expected C
the treasury department that IN
amount will be realized considerably
In excess Of that received ON tho
February issue. This expectation =
based on the fact that there are eI.
ceptionally large amounts Of money
now lying idle and seeking Investment
In the money centers Of the country.
and upon the further fact that tn
February issue is new quoted %
e11S.60, or about 2 per cent above the
price which would yield 8 per cent.
From the last issue there was realized
s58 eco, ,91783, and of this amouKt
e52 $50, ,264.4 was in gold coin, $780,
40 In gold certificates, and $233.39 in
other money which the subtreasurieo
were compelled to take in makine
change. While these amounts were
actually paid into the treasury In gold
Or It's equivalent, O very considerable
amount Of gold was Withdrawn from
the subtreasuries for the express pur.
pose Of using it again in paying for
the bonds. The exact amount thus
withdrawn cannot be ascertained, but
the best knowledge obtainable is that
It approximated $15,OOO,OOO. WitAy o
view Of a more exact estimate Of the
amounts which may be Withdrawn be-
tween now and the settlement Of all
accounts under call, the subtreasuries
will from this date keep record Of
all deposits Of legal tenders made In
exchange for gold and the names oa
the drms or persons making them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-23
a DOUBLE TRAGEDY
EooMzNnRT nm ooHuua,up n 4
sko0TMo A11nAY.


Nashville. Nov. 18.-Of Al tAe nany
tragedies Nashville has ee3erisaosd
tho most appalling was psrpetratetl To-
day: Chancery Court Clerk Gssrse Il.
Whitworth slot ana KILLED fnse6ntly
Chancellor Andrew Allison n Ne up-
per hallway ct the court houDa n his
city to-day about 12:45 D. m. He fred
both barrels Of shotgun lo1AeA With
buckshot. and about TWENTY-FIVE Of the
shot took effect In the breast and side
OF the chancellor, who fen near the
stairway, gasped once or twtss and
died. Only one man, Joseph Acklen,
saw the tragedy. The ehalssIlsr had
Just adjourned his court and lsft the
room, entered the hall, and Was about
to descend the steps. WhitwoFtA, who
was In the hall, s,tid:
"Oh, Judge" and AZ he turned fired
at him. Acklen rushed 70 hin, and a.
he did 30 heard two shots hrsA behind
him. Turning, he saw that WhAtworth
had shot himself with pietei. After
the first firing Deputy Clerk. West ran
out from his room into the hall and
saw Whitworth shoot himsah. He
called to him, and Whitworth told him
to stand on and back away frun him,
preparing to shoot himself aaaip,
West grappled with him. but tos late,
and the second shot was fred, both
taking effect In the left breast. Whit
worth was perfectly cool and esnectsd
during the shooting. and also after
the n1atr, and expressed no regrets,
but desired to know IL he had Killed
his man, saying that no man who had
treated him as Allison had done could
live in the same county with him. The
body Of the dead chancellor was re-
moved to his home md Whitworth
was taken to his. The corener's In
quest was In accordance with the
hove facts. Whitworth will die. A
-.,ancial deal was the cause Of the
tragedy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-23
cLEvnLAND,s IDEA.
Tho President Contemplating q Plan
of Currency Reform,


rho President Contemplating Plan
of Currency Reform.
New York, Nov. 16.-lt Is reported
here that the president is considering
the idea OF submitting TO the country
o plan for currency reform. He be-
lieves that the currency system Is in
llerently vicious; that It Ia responsible
for financial ills, wl.isn must recur SO
long az 1t is maintained. Satisfied
with this diasonsis, he will undoubt-
e,lly prescribe remedy calcula ted t.
give the finances permanent health.
believing possibly that this can be
done only by suppletachtiMI the pres
ent system. The subject will be the
d. mtnnting feature in his ,le9sage to
COT gress In Decemher. II Is said he
will favor nany Of the suggestions
mbde by tLr s.a.,kcrs rational conven.
ton at Baltimore in September. What
Is known as the Haiti..ore Plan. adopt
ell at tint convention. ay penicd to the
president as having features of un.
doubted merit. He Obtained a copy of
the plan. and since that time ne has
been studying anu woraing on the sub
ject Briefly stated. tho Baltimore
plan provides for guaranty fund. oh.
tanned by levying small tax on all
Of the banks. This fund 10 to be used
to pay the notes of banks which be
"ome insolvent
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-23
PuRlTY AND PROGRESS
zAsrAi.sstd Desise ef the womaa'
4 Ckrtstiau ,ESarS asnnce uynaon.

ne Ainsatd Desire Of the woman's
z Chrisafan ESaS stance Union.
+ Cleveland, Nov. 17.1Representative
women from every stkln and territory
In the Union, Us well as from Canada,
flled the! spacious Music hall to-day
upon the opening Of he twenty-first
annual convention Of the National w.
9. T. y. Prior to the convention be-
ing called to order many Of the del
egates, attended a prayer meeting In
the NJ. e. church, led by Mrs. s.. NJ,
Henry, the national evangelist. When
MISS Frances e. Willard appeared
upon the platform and called the as
semblage to order, the delegates rose
to their feet and applnuded for several
minutes. After this they gave the
Chautauqua salute three times over.
It was the first appearance Of the
noted temperance leader since her scrl.
'ous illness In England, and which at
one time threatened to result fatally,
and she was profoundly affected by
the warmth Of the greeting. Miss
Willard then delivered her annual nd.
UEe8Ss 49, o. 10 --= --
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-23
TEAM RoBsnaY
ein Geek ana His oans MAKE Al
ether HAUL.

0tn Geek ana His 0ang Mako An.
Fert Smith, Ark, Nov. 16. Train
No. 2, south-bound on the Missouri,
Kansas d Texas road, was held up
and robbed at 1910 O'Clock last night
ct Q little siding named Blackstone,
dve miles north Of Muskogee. There
were fifteen men In the gang, all Of
whom were masked. The switch was
thrown and the train run into side
track on which were several box cars.
An attempt was made to enter the ex-
press car, but It was unsuccessful. The
robbers. finding themselves foiled In
this, commenced robbing the passen.
gers, who up to this time had been
merely kept under guard by men sta
toned in either door Of each coach.
Two hundred and sixty dollars In
money and eight gold watches were
secured. The robbers then withdrew.
One Of the train crew claims to have
recognized Bill Cook as one Of the ban
dts. The fact that more money was
not secured was owing to the passeQ.
gers hiding many Of their valuables
while the robbers were endeavoring
to get Into the express car. The scene
0l tuo uolu.up u IN tue mlQst OF tu0
Cook rendezvous, all that country ly-
ing around the Arkansas and Verdi.
girls rivers being particularly suited to
the purposes Of lawless bands. Al
most the entire force OF Marshal
Crump IL now mp In the country, and
can go to the scene Of the raid in a
few hours IL so ordered. He is as yet
ignorant Of the AFFAIR, however, the
news not having reached here until J
o'clock.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-23
nAxanDM ran ,lILLs.


.-,f 819 V&HU40s
stursis, 9. D.. Nov. 17.-ons Of the
most cold.blooded crimes ever COM
mittsd in this state was lawfully
avenged to-day by the hanging here
Of Jay Hicks. &.
soms time In October, 1893, Hicks
went TO q neighbor named william
walker and told him that he Hicks)
knew where he could make q raise;
that there was an old man In the VI
ciniV who lived alone, who had cat
tie and money. The old man referred
to was John Meyer, q wealthy old
cattle owner. By persistent urging
Jay Hicks secured the consent Of
Walker to participate In the attempted
robbery. Robert Hicks, brother Of
Jay, also consented to aid. The men
purchased 44-caliber revolver, and
on the evening of Dec. IA last, started
for the home Of their intended victim.
Before arriving at the place they dis
gutsed themselves. Meyer was found,
and the men prevailed upon him to
enter the house and prepare supper
for them. Jay Hicks was the direct
ing spirit In all that was done. Upon
entering the house jay Hicks removed
a handkerchief from his face, and
probably having made up his mind to
kill the old man made no further at
tempt to conceal his identity.
After supper had been prepared and
themen had eaten, their host took his
place at the table. Finishing his sup
per he arose. At this juncture, ac-
cordtng to the testimony Of Walker,
who subsequently turned state's evil
dence, he heard the click of pistol
In the hands Of Jay Hicks, who
whistled and then said: "Hhere, old
man, throw up your hands," Hicks
pulled the trigger and Meyer fell to the
door. While lying there severely
wounded, jay Hicks demanded his
money, and. after repeated protesta-
tions on the part Of the old man that
he had no money, Hicks placed the
muzzle Of the pistol withing six inches
Of his head and again fred, sending q
ball through the old mans mead, kill
Ing him instantly. They secured a
riding sum Of money and set fire to
the house. The fire went out shortly
after, the evidences of the crime were
discovered, and some shrewd work on
the part Of Meade county officials
fastened the crime where 1t belonged.
Robert Hicks Is now serving q life
sentence at hard labor In he state
penitentiary, and Walker is serving a
ten-year sentence In the same place.
The hanging to-day is the closing chap
ter In the bloody crime.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-23
MAY TACKLE THE CHARTER.
Committees Of st. Paul ana Minnie.
apOlis Commcrcial Clul,s.

Committees Of st. Paul ana Mime.
apolis Commercial Clubs.
st. Paul, Nov. 17.-The Commercial
clubs Of st. Paul and Minneapolis
have appointed q committee Of five
members from each club OH public af-
fairs affecting the Twin Cities. Presi-
dent Cnlderwood, of the Minneapolis
club, has appointed the following four
out Of the five:. Charles A. Pillsbury.
chairman; B. r.. Nelson. j. T. Wyman,
+. p. Winston, and President Tootner.
OF the st. Paul club, has appointed d.
r. NOyes, Theodore Schumacher, Geo,
Q. Freeman, George II. Finch and ].
+. Broderick. These gentlemen will
recommend to their respective clubs
united action upon all public move.
ments which affect the interests Of the
two great cities Of the Northwest.
MeetiM will be held alternately by
the 56Aht committee in st. Panl and
Minneapolis. The first meeting viii
be held probably about Dec. 1, in st.
Paul. Municipal affairs will be con-
.sidered and recommendation will be
made affecting not only the two cities,
but the entire state.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-23
Fou.ai Dead

Minneapolis, Nov. 1.-THE body Of
Sarah McCurdy, maiden lady sew
enty-four years Of age, was discovered
IN roor1 4. at 328 Nicollet avenue, last
night, aud the Indications are that the
woman died Mt least four days ago.
The case is ps.cnlIar In many respects,
although Coroner. Spring is of4he opin-
Ion that death resulted from natural
causes. a post morten examination,
to be held ar the comfy niorgue this
morning, viii decide this. Miss Nc
Curdy's home Is at Daaville, N. ",
and she leaves sister, Marguerite,
and q brother, David, both Of whom
are quite old. Coroner Spring tele-
graphed the sister last night, and the
remains will probably be taken to
Danville for intcvment. y d
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-23
no NATION 10 FAVORED.

rnder the Present Law German Salt
cnd Feet Sugar nre Du:tal.ic.
Washington, Nov. 1G.-Attorney Cen
cral Olney has rendered an important
opinion inv olvipg tht Interpretation Of
the most favored nation" clause In
the treaty between the United States
and Prussia. The question proround-
ed to the attorney general By the see
retary of the treasury xns "6hcther
salt imported from the empire Of Ger
many is dutiable under paragraph Cos
Of the new tariff act. which provides
that IL salt II imported from any coun-
try, whether independent or de-
pendency, which imposes a duty on
snlt exported from the United States,
then there shall be levied upon such
salt the rate Of duty prior to the pass.
Ing Of the act" AS at present advised
tho attorney general holds that salt
imported from Germany is legally du.
table. So far us the favored nation
clause is concerned, the same argu.
ment will apply to beet sugar as to
Salt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-23
WORK OF 4 FIEND.

Denver "straasleFs' Row. 10 the
6cene Of Another Murder.
Denver, Nov. 15.-"Strangler's Row"
was the scene Of aoother murder early
to-day. About 1:15 a. m. 1875 Market
street was visited by the flend whose
strange hobby 10 TO choke women to
death, and when he left the place
Kuiku Oyama, q japanese girl, who
ran the place, was corpse, with the
marks Of the strangler's work upon
her throat This r,orning.s murder
vas committed In the sane row Of
houses in which Lena Taper and
Marie Col .tassoit were straagled. The
mode Of death, too. was exactly simi-
lar. After partially choking her, the
job was completed by tying towel
around her neck and tightening the
moose until life left her body. The ex-
element among the women OF Ill fame
inhabiting the part Of the city where
the murders by strangulation have oc-
Cured within few weeks rivals that
produced by the crimes Of "Jack the
Ripper" In London a few years age.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-23
BAD MONEY MAKERS.
A a..s os ceu.tsrflter. Ar. o.pt.r-


ed.
West Superior, Wis.,, Nov. IT,
Chief Luton and Detectives Arnshaw
and Purchase, Of the Superior police
department. to-day uncarthed an ex-
ceptionally well equipped outfit for
counterfeiting coin, and through them
the government secured the arrest Of
the counterfeiters. A great amout Of
spurious coin has been In circulation
at Duluth and Superior Of late, and
the authorities were impressed with
the idea that the stun was minted
here. The coins ranged from nickels
to $D gold pieces, and the mint cap
tured to-day included molds for every
denomination from 8 cents to $40.
The mint was located at COT Ham
mond avenue, opposite church. In
1t for year had resided Aesop Parl-
ardes and family and boarder named
Frank Tourgeon. Two weeks ago the
police department went to work to
Ascertain who was showing the queer
OF which people complained, and Mrs.
Parlardcs was found to be at least one
and her specially was passing bad IS
pieces. 1t was not suspected the plant
was In her house at first, but Chief
Luton decided at last that 1t was.
He telegraphed federal authorities,
and United States Deputy Marshal
Main, United States District Attorney
Briggs Of Madison and Special govern.
ment Agent Gallehar Of Chicago re-
spondcd. A raid was made and Mr..
and Mrs. Parlardes and Frank Teur-
gean were arrested. After searching
six hours $500 of spurious coin. molds,
chemicals. metals, motals. apparatus
for melting, etc, complete, were
found. Special Agent Gallehar says
he never saw better outfit for coun-
terfeiting, and says Tourgeon is one
Of the most dangerous men in the busi-
ness. He is jubilant over the capture.
Tomorrow the prisoners will be ar
raigned before United States Court
Commissioner Perkins. Later Mr..
Parlardes was released. 1t being be.
lieved that Teurgeon is the chief rogue
and the woman his tool for circulating
the money. The entire plant was
found in his apartments.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-23
CHARGES OF nAuD
Politicians at Kans.. city Are ma.
" Stirred Up.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 15.-rhe yot.
RS OF all parties received shock to.
day. From election day until now
they all believed w. T. Jameson. Re.
publican, and ]. w. Slogan, Repub.
tican, had been elected prosecuting at.t
torney and county marshal, respective.
". The returns as announced BY the
recorder Of votes said SO, but the of.
dcial returns give different results.
which turn Jamieson's plurality of 383
70 the city to a plurality of % for ],
Il. Bremmerman, Democrat. Thi,.
sudden change caused amazement. but
CONSERVATION struck the town when
the announcement was made that Slo-
gan's plurality had dwindled away
and the county gave Joseph KeshloW.
Democrat 80 plurality. There are louts
cries OF fraud. The Star Independently.
conservative paper, publishes q fiaah
head declaring the election has been
stolen. The journal (Republican) de-
elares the boldest Of frauds has been
sprung at the last moment. Justice
Hawthorne has wired the secretary Of
state that the returns have been ma
nipulated and advising him not to L.
sue commissions to Bremmerman and
keshler. County Clerk Caldwell has
Issued certificates of election to Brem-
norman and Keshler. -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-23

- A1mI3 uIADe m I'm MOUNT
AIMS or OoLoRADo.


E Boulder. Colo.. Nnv a1..e,r. IN :.
.cw -, NH .,ss. SSso., ns .vv: Aso ~
WSr E stsrtin, ss - last ae r,sst , .sa Sap u "
fhe fi,mKor @ snS ha. i".s ,suse sS.s, spsea1 "
aama@e and th,s - ,,,es..a. ~. ~S.SS ,..ss sae q.
tense Excitement ont hs.a . IN ssx saa ,.a.sea s ~
nsationai renor4s .tr - ~ ~ aMsc* Sp1 t,.t ~
the mininv csnns ] - - ws,,a ~ 49,. - na,s LA
F5iil @ hsd S.s,, S,,.. y. WstW 81. snu 0o!u
Warf Wa h6wsver usnsa d'S ~ ~ sns .sns. s.ouho: h,,:
Gnld. HiiI vss hnrraIy ~ ' Ga,S rs,u vu.
hayine 4 1,onnls +,or ~ son U.% :. .'.,,s . ta.;
eourteen miles West = - ~ g.n,s,ar r ss.ua, .sS
Watd. with nonnlstion % t Ssn, ~. asno "Is y
6ve milea fnrthelr ~ nn sn.'.> ; =. A'0sS' y
The mr. M sfsrfai, ~. "; i,.4 -....+ - w..a
|ln the hesyilv timl,erea ara %,st.,e4s ~ WTt@ M
inha abitanfa vers tinrnad ~ as.ss @ 4, AZ ,.e
eypninr hy XeSss 80 i.icmas , | ~ s,;,ese - e,e
settline down on the CAM, can,n Ss;;.rha NJ 'Sr az
sDread thfnnrh 'thronch M mi tSs ~ ~ rsre me
timher win ferrihIe ren,Sitv sya rs sat
tiers along IL msth .S, ,para to.asa ~" ee.. ~
leave thair homes 10 r. h,rn 1 srT dv.I ~ ,nto ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-23
THE MnRRlTT CASE.
The Jary Awards Hin $500 IasteaA
8 - ~ - Q0OOO0s - ~ q - ~

TAs Jsry Awards Hin $500 IastsaA
sS 8 - ~ - e8O,o0e =, ~ q y ss
Duluth, Mimi, Nov. II. = After
sixty -three-lour session the, fury. In
the case of Leonidas Merritt against
the Diwabik Mountain Iron company,
controlled by John d. Rockefeller, to-
day returned a verdict for $500. Mr.,
Merritt claimed $50, 900 for services to
the, company. A ruling by Judge
Lewis in the case is important as 1t
covers an unsettled point in this state,
and has an important bearing on sim.
ilar cases pending in the court here in
which the same pArteE 6rs involved.
In substance Judge Lewis ruled that
director or president OF any corpora
ton was In Ills relationship to his
company trustee, and that as such
trustee he can recover for services
rendered only by EXPIRE 90 contract rat
lied by the board Of directors. After
the ruling had been made case
against the AIesaba Mountain Iron
company, which .was to have been
taken up atyonce was dismissed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-23

Greed, Colo, Nov. l8.-The mangled
remains Of Charles d. Proctor, Hugh
Foy, Thomas Eversole and Archie
Powell are being taken from the Amy
thest mine shaft 1t is eight days
since the burning of the mine shaft
house melted the strands Of the cable
and let the heavy ship 60 crashing
manglc these four men, who were
working Mt the bottom Of the shaft.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-23
1Hn X. OF L. At n. o.

the 0penln1 Session To.Day~Debs
and PowdeFly Not There.
New Orleans, La, Nov. 16.-Neither
ex-Grand Master Workman Powderly
nor Eugene v. Debs, who have been
Invited, were present when the
Knights Of Labor convention was
ready to be called to order to-day at
noon. Until Powderly reaches here It
is difficult to say what the nature Of
the attempt to wrest the control from
the present ruling element In the or
der will be.
The convention anne together ut l2
o'clock, with about ninety delegates
present The reports of the various
officers is the principal business to-
day. The session will last for eight or
ten days. Mr.. Sovereign will accept
reelection IL rendered him.
Eugene v. Debs telegraphed that he
has been summoned to Chicago, and
will be unable to attend.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-23
DoY MURDERERs.
blaysrs e9 Mayor Marsh sR kansley.
Kan, Plead Guilty.

Slayers ef Mayor lGarsh e1 Kansley,
Kan, Plead Guilty.
Kansas City, Nov. IA special to
the Star from Larned, Kan, says:
Harvey and Arnold, the murderers Of
Mayor Marsh Of Kinsley, were taken
be fore Judge vandivert this morning
at o'cloek. where they pleaded guilty
to the charge of murder in the first
degree. The sentence imposed by
Judge vandivert was imprisonment In
the state penitentiary until such time
as the governor should decide that
they shall be hanged. The boys were
taken on the 9 o'clock train for Leav.
enworth by Sheriff Heath. but not un-
til q mob had gathered and threatened
lynching. Judge yandivert convened
court an hour before the regular time
in order to frustrate the would-be
lynchers. The boys are seventeen and
nineteen years old.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-23
WENT MILES TO SEE
a Couple lrsrried In an orto.vil,e
4 Il Eurniture Store window.

A Couple Married In an Ortonville
Earniture store window,
0rtonville, Minn., Nov. II. N.
Schoen, furniture dealer In this city,
has advertised for some time past to
give handsome bed room set to any
couple that would consent to be mar
rietl in his show window. George +.
johnson Of this vicinity and Miss Ef-
fle Campbell of Morris accepted the
proposition. ind last evening the event
occurred. 1t attracted the attention
of the whole neighborhood. people
coming from miles away, and there
was larger crowd gathered to wit
ness the novel sight than had come
to hear Knute Nelson deliver his cam
paign speech. Mr.. Schoen paid the
expenses of band, orchestra, preach
er and all.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-23
Druggea ana starvea.


New York, Nov. 1.-THE World to.
morrow will say: John w. Cliff, the
man who was drugged, robbed,
starved and imprisoned for three
weeks In the Vandyke house, q hotel
In the Bowery, has brought two suits
against Thomas Flynn, the proprietor
of the hotel. One Is to recover the
money, $241, the watch and chain and
shoes, in ull about $2e8 And the
other ts for $4,000 damages for In
human treatment inflicted. Cliff Is a
travelling salesman from Philadelphia.
He came here in September, and, after
doing the town, found his way to the
the Vandyke. house. To pay for his
welcome he bought q drink Of whisky,
After that he remembers nothing till
be came TO himself In a hospital thrb.
weeks later. emanciated, bruised,
starved and q nervous wreck.