davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
BOOKS.

There is a popular fallacy concerning
books Books do not educate, Christian
ize or civikze mankind. A knowledge Of
books Is not wisdom. Books of them
selves do not confer wisdom.
The fact that we have a library Of
IS 600 or so books here, is creditable,
perhaps. but not so important, in itself,
as book enthusiasts are likely to imagine
Books and the knowledge Of books pro
duce a certain sort Of shallow culture, no
doubt. but they do not produce even the
best culture social or artistic, mental,
moral or physical.
Let us examine this matter little
What books did Moses, Paul, Homer and
Plato have2 Julius Caesar, the greatest
man Of magnificent Rome, one Of the
greatest men of the world. never saw
5000 books. Michael angelo. the grand
est painter and sculptor; Mezzofantl, the
greatest Of all linguists, had access
to the Vatican, but how may Of the
books there did either one OF these superb
geniuses employ to learn the use OF fifty
six tongues in one case. and to carve out
the noble statue of Moses" In the
otherl Could books. or masters
even, have produced Murillo, Ross
Bonheur, or LandseerG
Commonplace mediocrity Of servile
imitation may come from books; but
Washington, Lincoln, Clay and nearly
all the masters Of the new world, and OF
the old world. too, wsre either sell
taught. like Hugh Miller and Charles
Lsmb, OF not taught at all
Ia bis History Of Civilization in Eng
land" the astute Buckle says;
We live in that predicament that our
facts have outstripped our knowledge
aud are now encumbering its march. The
publications Of our scientific institutions
aud Of our scientific authors over
dow with minute and countless details
which perplex the judgment aud which
no memoay can retsin In vain do We
demand that they should be gtneralizec
aud reduced into order Instead Of that
The heap continues 20 swell We want
:. idess. We gel more facts.
Referring to this phenomenon OF our
civilization recent writer In the "Arena'
quotes sn esoteric adept Of Indis, VIII
says
The wisdom you are Ia search Of Is no
to be found in books Coul,
the mud fsh understand the heronf /
crowds about at the bottom Of its turbet
! pond, and knows Of hothinl
but water, mud and worms
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
A PEACE COMMITTEE
Want international Disputes Settled In a
High Court OF Nations.

BosroN, Feb. 15.-Secretnry Benjamin
+. Irueblood Of the American Peace So
ciety gave ont the names OF the interna-
tional committee that will draw up plans
foran international tribunal of arbitration.
This is the mostimportant committee ever
appointed by the American society. Its
object is 20 induce the civilized nations to
establish high court Of nations for the
adjudication of international differences.
The appointment Of the committee is the
outgrowth of the Columbian peace con-
gress at Chicago The committee is to be
a permanent one, with power 10 add to It's
members and to I'LL vacancies. Il mas been
organized in two sections, an American
and European, and for the sake Of ex-
pediting the work their labors will be car
ried on independent Of each other. Mr.
Cephas RrHinerd of New York has been
made ogglui1ing chairman oi tie Ameri-
car section and lion. w. A. Hunter, N. T..
London, for the European.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15

MRS. hyaA BRADwELL, editor Of
Legal News. and the first woman lawyer
admitted to he bar Of Illinois, died In
Chicago yesterday. aged 63 years. Mrs.
Bradwell was a woman who got all the
rights she needed without making any
fuss about it She had business which
was the result Of her own skill, energy
and tact Pssldes the Legal News, she
printed blar forms for legal documents,
which were used by every lawyer In
Chicago and throughout the State Of
Illinois. MIS- Bradwell might have
attended all the woman's conven-
tions and participated in all Of the
movements which have occurred in the
last thirty years without having accom-
plished one zenith Of what she accom-
pllshed BY selecting q business and mind.
ing it So ilr as our information extends
there is nc hing which brings success
wealth, honor, fame, happiness, or any
good thing, o surely or 80 abundantly
as the faculty and habit Of
minding ones own business. Mrs.
Bradwell did that She died with the
respect OF al who knew her; the admira
tion Of those who believe In the quiei
determination Of sensible woman t,
help herself
Evening journal., 1894-02-15

county For supreme impudence there
has been nothing equal to the request Of
Levy Courtmsn Gallagher since Senator
Higgins requested us TO believe that he
went to Laurel for his health and not for
the purpose OF trading with Major Woot
ten for that D. little corner in Sus-
sex. When the Republicans show any
disposition to put q different class Of men
at the top the Democrats will be quite
willing to divide offices with them. But
now Il Is not safe
Evening journal., 1894-02-15

TEE expsrt accountants who sx-
amined the affairs Of Hon. Charles
Foster and Of Foster & Co. reported 20
the creditor at a meeting in Fostoria,
Ohio, yesterday, that the liabilities Of
the firm were $77i POI and the actual
assets. $43 80. OF which Si8 900 is
classed as doubtful The liabilities Of
Mr. Fostersre 8sCs ,e55, and the assets,
1914 259, Of which $il5, 4s6 are
pledged as collateral. This is but
meager statement OF the ac-
tual condition Of the affairs Of
the ex-Seoretary Of the Treasury.
1t does not give any Of the de-
tails Of the wild speculation or Of the
vulgar conc ailments Of the humlliating
record. There is sufficient, however, TO
excite renewed establishment that ex-
President Rorrison could have appointed
such an incompetent TO the Treasury
even for the purpose Of securing the
delegation o. Ohio at Minneapolis. It ia
Of no avail 70 urge that Mr.. Harrison did
not know Mr.. Foster or air. Fosters
financial transactions. He ought to have
known.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
virginia Beaoh, Via Washington and
Norfolk,


One Of the most pleasant and destined
to be the popular route from the East to
Virginia Beach is via the famous Royal
Blue Line aud steamers Of the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company
Passengers tasina the Royal Blue five
hour flyer leaving New York daily IL 80
m Philadelphia 80 p m and Will
minRton % p m make direct through
COM ections. arriving at Virginia Beach
10 90 o'clock the following morning. A
bre in the journey Of two and half
hours at Washington will prove a relief.
aud not the least attractive part of the
trip as the Carito ia within a stones
throw Of the B. & o station. and is
ways an interesting object, II only to
look at It's architectural beauties
The steamers OF the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company ara
new. fitted up in the latest style aud
are models Of the modern shipbuilder'
art
Pullman dining and parlor cars are at
tached to the Royal Blue express Ex-
cellent meals are also served on the
steamers
For rates aud futher information, call
on pesrest B & o agent or address Il A.
Miller, city passenger agent, Wilmington,
Del
Evening journal., 1894-02-15

THK convio otlon Of two election inspect.
ors. Neville and Demphy, Of Roe, for
false registi tion and the trial Of John
Y McKane, IN New York, make per-
tinent commant in the career Of Daven
port, who never had a man convicted
under the r ieral Elections law; and, we
believe, never had a man brought to
trial. He arrested voters and put them
in "the caro" on election day. That,
with the use he made Of the law TO ob
tain large sums OF money, to be used at
discretion. vas the purpose Of the law.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15

& bash,
2l9 Market Street,
Linen and Cotton LaCeS.
Hamburg and Swiss
EmbrOidHriGS.
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK.
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK

We probably have the most
extensive and popular line
Of these goods to be found in
this city-running up into the
thousands of yards, and all
offered at such low prices only
found with us, For instance,
Hamburg Edging, good cloth,
substantial work
I inch to ~ inch wide, sc,
&C and sc.
~ inch to 21l inch wide, SC,
&C and &c.
2 inch to 3 inch wide, &c, SC
and &C
FL inch to 31l inch wide, Ioc,
I2%c and I5c.
9 inch to 10 inch wide, 25c.
Dainty styles in Nainsook
Embroideries, Colored En-
broideries, all at prices pro-
portionately as cheap.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15

NoTIcE has been posted in the Colum-
bia Iron Conpany's mill at Columbia
Penna, announcing a reduction Of 20
cents ton IA wages II that reduction
Is necessary there is something radically
deficient In he methods. the machinery
or in the management Of the mills. But, II
perchance none Of those elements enters
to render II impossible to compete with
other mills then the Columbia mills are
badly locRted. It is impossible that a
reduction OF this kind should occur II the
mill we're conpeteutly and honestly con
Quoted It frequently happens that a
business fsils because some official is us.
ing it as basis for other specu,ations.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
The shipwreoked Crew Of the Kearsarge.

The shlpwreoked Crew Of the Kearsarge.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Secretary Her
bert has received a cablegram from Rear
Admiral Stanton at Colon saying that he
would comply with the secretary's orders
and take the crew Of the wrecked cruiser
Kearsarge to New York on the steamer
City Of Para. IL is believed here that the
latter vessel has already sailed for New
York.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
liberty Light to BE Extlneui.hod.

WASHINGTON, Feb. i5--Acting Secretary
Of the Treasury Curtis, in letter sent to
congress, recommends that the beacon
light on the Statue Of Liberty in New York
harbor be eXtinguished. The cost Of the
light for seven years has been l7jg ~
According to the lighthouse board the bea.
con is not an aid to navigation.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
Lost His Llfn irving 90 snYe III. Hat.

PERTH AMBoY, y. j., Feb 15-Michael
Pepciti Hungarian, lost his hat 10 a
mass Of clay which was going through a
mill at the Pardee factory, aud In attempt
ing TO pick il out he lost his life. As he
reached for his hat his hand and arm were
drawn into the cogs, and before he could
be released or the machinery stopped his
body was smashed TO the hips.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
Papl Jones Get, a Good start.

BosToN, Feb l5.-Paul Jones, the latest
globe trotter, has got as far as Providence.
He had earned SIG in this city in "a hours,
and 500 Of this he deposited in bank be-
fore his departure. He says be expects to
make three-quarters of the s., 600 he must
earn In a year in this country.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15

The appeal Of Levy Courtman Gal
lagher that two Trustees Of the Poor
should be sppointed by the Republican
members, is amusing in the light Of
history. The conditions Of the treas
uries. city and county, and the
scandals which have resulted In
all Of the departments, especially in the
Levy Court md tho police department,
which fell into the hands Of the pro.
meters Of digginsism, is q sufficient
answer TO the question. why not
allow the Republicans to name
two or even one trustee3 Il
is because they cannot be
trusted. Senator Pilliug did not y ote fol
the Five G. nmissionsls sct because h,
wished TO put more "six beats i've
power in The hands of Mahaffy and Bach
but because ae wished to have the affairi
of the country managed honestly. HI
knew about that Washington stree
bridge scal dali he knows about thl
scandals Of be tax lists and Of the who'll
oJole Of disgraoeful = -evsnisf n Thiel
fsselsed about the bribery OF the ia,
solicitors and the loss Of $4,000 70 tn
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
a n.roreed AcIorln Trnnhles.

ALBANY, Feb. 15.-Robort Afantell, the
actor, has been scheduled 10 appear at the
Leland Opera House in this city for the
past three nights, but has not made his ap-
pearance. The reason given Is that be is
III with the grip, but the fact is that New
York attorney for Mrs. Mantell has been
in this city awaiting TO collect back ALI
mony .amounting TO about s1.7oo Mantel.
is in New Jersey,
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
PresIlentlnl pnstmnsterl.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-The president
sent the following nominations to The SEN
ate;
Posimasters- John J. Quinn. Roselle. n. J.,
James b. Aluligan. New Brighton, " v: Peter
Pnulding, White Plains. y. " Sarah j. PR.
rite, Cannonshurg, Pa; Frank Mcdonald
Dunmore, Pa. Edison S. Warner Montroso
Pa; Charles A. Jenks Puaxsutawney, Pa
Evening journal., 1894-02-15

Now thrl our versatile and errAtio
friend, Lenuel Ely, Is actually member
OF Congress se shall expect something
unique and consplcuous He will not re.
tire TO the csmmonplsce respectsbIlity Of
Simpson with socks.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
rourth CIns. pn.tmn,tnr..

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The fourth class
postmasters appointed were;
Connecticut -Naugatucs, +. +. Driscoll.
New York CLARK. Daniel Stochwell; North
Harpershed. j. A. Topping; North Huron. J.
P. Chase; Tannersville, Michael I.ackey. Jr.;
Windham, r. NJ. Cole; Camp Chase G. y.
White
Pennsylvania-Ca -Carrolltown, Andrew Ecken.
rode; Slippack, r.. u. Keller: Zelenople, Fred.
erick Iehner.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15

Before applying Tor life Insurance in
any other company call or send TO the
Office Of The Nuuis Life Insurance Com.
pany Of New York. No S31 Market
street. Tor full information a. 10 the
actuRl results paid daily to policy holders
10 the Oldest. largest. strongest aud best
oivldsnd paying company in the world
T. Howard Lewis. general agent. No.
s57 Market street, WILMINGTON, Del.
Cummings the photographer, 500
Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
Rochester's Mayoraitv C,nd,dat...

ROCHESTER, Feb. l5-llx- Congressman
Halbert $. Greenleaf consented 20 accept
! the Democratic nomination for mayor.
George W. Aldridge Of tie Republican
state committee will be his opponent.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
Annual Meeting of the Associated Pre-

CHICAGO, Feb. l6.-The annual meeting
of the Associated Press was held at the
Auditorium recital ball in this city. Mem
bers from all parts of the country were
represented A banquet was enjoyed, aft
er which there were several speeches. Mr.
William Penu Nixon of the Chicago Inter
Ocean was the presiding officer of the en-
tertainmcnt
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
PLANS For a whalebaoi, wnr,hlp.

WASHINGTON, Feb. i5.-Secretary Hor.
bert corroborates the statement in a West
Superior (Wis) dispatch that he has ap-
pointed a board of naval officers to exaln-
inc the plans Of Captain. Alexander Nc
Dougal for whaleback warship.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15

DoN'r fai 20 save your coupons so as
to secure al she parts Of that great work,
sights and Scenes Of the World, which
we are now 0ffering to our readers.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
Naval Omosrs In Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15--Two naval officers
in the Asiatic squadron are to be court
martialed. Paymaster H. r. Smith of the
Concord and Passed Assistant Engineer
Armand Hartrath of the Baltimore are
both charged with drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15

ALL the lck numbers OF the EVENING
oURNAL containing the coupons for
Sights and scenes Of the World may be
had at the countlng room
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
Nc nnlrnlI.s NInrrInrn.

WAsHTNGToN,. Feb. 15-Nliss Elizabeth
NJ. Dalzell, daughter Of Representative
Dalzell of Pennsylvania, aud Mr. George
Dunn of this city were married at the fash
iunable Church Of the Convent by the Rev.
DR.. S. j. Fisher Of Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
STORIES OF THE DAY.
Their buying and rhoIr Dying.


One Of the quaintest churches in Della
ware Is Christ P +. Church, at Dover,
tlat charming little town where every
other man you meet on the street Is a
governor, United States Senator, or a
Congressman. or distinguished "ex" Of
those offices, says the Philadelphia
Record The old church was erected
about l740, and in the grave yard at
tached TO IL are many old tombstones,
the epitaphs on which have become un-
decipherable from age One, however,
remains In a good state Of preservation.
Il Is I'm memory of Captain William
Haaeltlne, of the C ~ Of Philadelphia,
Who departed this life August the 1th,
INA, in the 6sth year Of bis life An
other bears the name OF Captain William
Phillips, who died in l740 All good
DelawareRDs come to Philadelphia ia
do their shopping, aud these old tomb.
stones seem to show that In the last oen-
tury some PhiladelphiRns went to Della.
ware to do their dying
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
HAND MADE GERMAN
TORCHON LACE.

Pure Linen "a inch to "a
inch wide, sc.
Pure linen I inch to ? inch
wide, &c.
Pure Linen ~ inch to a1l
inch wide. SC.
Pure Linen ? inch to 31l inch
wide, &C.
Pure Linen 3 inch to a inch
wide, 7c.
Pure Linen a inch to S inch
wide, SC, Ioc, I2Hc.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
A strike Settled.

SYRACUSE. Feb. l5-The difficulty be-
tween the Syracuse tube works and their
300 employees, resulting from notice or
reduction, was amicably adjusted, ana The
Tires were .tlr.ed.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
A Consul Reiecied.

WAsHINGToN, Feb l5.--The senate IN ex-
ecutiye session rejected Benjamin Lenthier
Of Massachusetts to be consul ut Sher-
brooke, Que.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15

THR Haw ian imbroglio has assumed
a different Phase under Senator Gray's
terse and 'vantilsting" exposure
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leaves Philadelphia, ,Chestnnt Street " a
and south Street Wharf

FUh ATLANTA AlL1s
Week Davs-Express. 8 90, 500 q m, (Satur-
days, 800. 90, 3 ~, 400, 30, ; IS p. IN. Ao.
conrodation, s 90 "A m; 4 -, 3 45 pm.
SuudnYs-h Xprese, oJ, ~, 20 m.
AccouIa odation, S 90 a ni; 45pm m.
Returning, leave Atlantic city depot, corner
of Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Wtek-
days Xpress. tMOndays only, 45) co. 35
Q 80 a IN. and 10. %, o 80. 80 y N. Acorn
mediation, 5 81, 10 a m. end 20 IN.
Sandays-h xpress. 400, 800, $50, $40, 81
nm, Accommodation, : 80 a m and O5 pm. 4
j A SWf IGARD. @. &. HADCOCk
Genl Superintendent. Gen, Pass. AgeIt.
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
U1uLMINGTON AND NORTHERN RlII-
w ROAD. Time table In effect November

M I'M INUIUN ANU NUM- HMM KILL
Trains leave Wilmington, French street.
station, for Il. g. O, Junction. MOntchinin
Chadds' Ford Junction, Pooopson, Veat
Chester, Embreeyille, Mortonville, Cotes-
Vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
Sunday, at 85 a IN, 2 IS, 4 45 and 35 j m.
sunday only at o. q N; -. 5npm.
For Waynesburg junction, Springfield and
intermediate stations, daily. except Sunday,
at Is a N. . - and 80 D IA. SUNDAYS cJly 5f
8 O1 & N. ! Is and so IN.
For Joanna, Brdsboro, Reading and hter-
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, al
IS a m and % N. Sunday only az u a
IA ana l5 D M
A. g. Me- .AUsLAND, superintendnt
BOW NESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger hent
Evening journal., 1894-02-15
baltimore

4. !. !. 4 ! I
effect Nov. ~, 1898. ZfeiES.N
Trains leave Della <SlTSt9lN
ware Avenue Depot Z#sN q -WtSM
East Bound. Zff.S4F=@Tl N.Y.
3 orf Express trains. 81 81 SS& ESAgSha
days, l3O3, 1921, N&S'N1TSANffT/sE
| u 50, fl038a m; rl2 q NNtss.l.lAlllll ~
/ " 40, l1 81, " 89.ll 90 NNSSHlNGA<E
p. m sundays, l3 O3, NNtzrFEft/
Il 10 .l,NU 81 m; " fS, N43Vr
70 36 u 80, III 00pm.
| AND 1HESTNUT SITS. Week days, % O3, 8 As,
o p, 35. " 81. so l8 A. Is 10 35, no 30 m;
1924, %, Y ~, 10 %. %, 10 35 81, " 80,
sunda,s, Is O8. i8 p 85, $50. sOO, 40 80. Il 40
nj o. z 80, i05, 90. 20 50. 81. u 81,
PHMXDELPHiA, TWELFTH AND MAR
| KEr STE EETS. Week days, % %, l6 2l, " 30.
PHILADELPHIA sundays, T8 O8,I q, nOss
GhesteT' week days. q %. 5 45,Ie2i, s857 30
05. O3, IS 35' 81. II 50. Is, 100, III 90 m.
no 80. d % m; o., I2 49, 4O5, O3, Is IS, 81,
Atlantic City. week days, 1880 N; I24s,
p M Sundays 6 SS5 30 er g M i654S, y q pm.
Baltimore and Washington, week days
n47, 7g2, 1877; n; ll2 IS, i205, 3 Z, H47
% 81, u IL sl04g Z. 3p p m,, Sund9yss A4I, 7O2,
Balgimore and Way Stations, 02 m, Il
I p, N daily.
Newark, Del, week days, "a A. 7O2, rs AZ
p m. sundays "a zoe Tsl7am. si2 i6.8lT.
| s447, 73i, IS II, 30 40. II lOpm.
| Plttsburg, IS AZ m, "a a. a., daily,
Chicago, f9 AZ, a m; "A a.. p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, fl2 10 and
New Orleans, via Bristol and CHATTANOOGA.
Is u m. daily. Through sleeper to New Or
| leans.
singerly accommodation, = O2 am, 3l7, 7f5
and / 10 pm, daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week daJs
02, II % mi 3 Il and 4 AZ p IN. Sundays, 8 %
a M AZ p m.
For New York. week days, q i5am
For Philadelphia, week days, 20, n 10 m;
u AZ : gJ, 40 p m. Sundays, 20, m; u ~,
3 80, 8 As p m.
For Baltimore, week days. 8 81. 50 a m;
$40. 49, 80 p m; Sunday, ~ m; % 30 p m
For Landenberg and way stations, week
Gays ~ iphO m; 3O5. 20 pm. Sundays,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS. FOR
| WlLMlNGTON,week days,'4 % 6OO,7 25, IS 10,
! lU o. fll AZ a N; II 90 nOOn: = 85 n 45 2 10,
10, 10 30, IS 90, f5 II. 30 20 20. 30, = 38,
3 30, 30 10 and II IS p m.
Sundays, "a O5. 8 90, IS l5, 8 81. 100. fl1 AZ
LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET STS.,
daily.
Telephone No 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. g. o. SCULL, Genn Pass. Agent.
X. II. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
| DHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
i ROaD-"Royal Route" between Phia-
delphia and Atlantic City--Ihe only double
' -, ~, ,,,r,,, l,rr,x- r,rxvrcrrN,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-29

Me71nAiS TcnE- Ns<- TIA hattie
&ccuT-xl az q SAurrA 1a&r s2r-aEEro2-
Miss yesterday nsfwren nSgAs-S aaa6
3 ~UauT1Fzes, and q : resaix sEse IRAN
- dead and ru0 cgksers vvaus@as4
Ben = Chatham the raSrsGxal NJ Car
raAlssD and IA C. Brewer. . 6egsSxsy
sheriff aefz fer Rncr AarSA sEr
miles SorTh ct Gzrrn2trcZ II arreSs
CAa-8e 4fcsS xT&s0 Is CHARGED with
murder AZ AarfsregaG Drew ouury.
Ara ana whn hzS h@ez = fz=5ttrx
fr0l Izsssre ussTs tAzu a razr Sscv.
Sta1e had b8zarp9 4ae rssaaSs1Fsan az
tfe governor Of Arkansas ana lad ar.
6arez tae sheriff Of g1rrnu rDzn1s To-
SrTSS5 MGsS and 10 deliver harr 10 tAse
inE &zs1 As6ss~ SEAu had r~4@ufsy
GhgrxA 81 Encz- asft FOR thar Fsalsge
End reached the church Just as rAe
minister WIS beginning service Moss
suG his cnl1Fxzain1S were -s1anss1ES
e2T tas SAurch ~hsu Cha-uran and
Brewer apnrvxarhe1 Moss sarrw nS
hand e 4Ss nip FsacSes Is Il to draw
hs p3Stol vaeu Chatham grabbed his
hand auG Brewer aasc grabbed aIE-
AcsS 6esz- . ssoEI S1E -srerf2
yogag ) resisted -As n1Sra~ Nssz
sagh 0[ thu a1scerS pulled xAss- ~
w0irs-S -lsey sssgdss1 with Moss nm
~ tiEey reacAsel the chErch door ta4r
" fses away. when Mos had sly
cee1eG II airsaS. vrenrngaS Brewers
pSsrnl from mss hSa6 ana nre6 y oarx
AZ sEatnsan- but Brewer kn0rAec taEs
pSstnl ~ and ranSbt the hnaRssT in hss
arm, ICrtcf7B- 8 Ser50-S wound Efs
rss+sR FsaEsrasG Brewers n1Srna into
CaaTa2a-s chest ami puEtnL The rr5=
ger 8-lin aud aS1sl- h9t Brewers
h28G CaU@ikI EhR hammer and tka PISS
"a. c2y snapped His k2ud Aowevg9,
was taTTibly cut BY tass tl-ae Caat
Eran h&G freea his FtSTnl from McsS
grasp ard nrad So 11glers ts3tu nlsU.
6Lla-- hign s8nscSz Instantly 1use-se
-sZlItsE2eaT prevailed and aszuy NO
useE tainted