davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-06
German girl. She is in the employ
of an Underwood farmer named John
Nash. The neighbors around there say

OOlulou 8 Ill. OuO 10 III oAAo OAF-OJ
of an Underwood farmer named John
Nash. The neighbors around there say
that Maria is not properly balanced,
although she is gentle in disposition
and kind of heart. :.
Stava is worth in the neighborhood
of $1,000 or $4,000. According to
the story it appears that Stava has for
a long time past been going to the
home of Nash and making love to the
young woman. He is bachelor and
nothing improper was suggested by
the mutual admiration until recently
when things were discovered to be not
exactly right with Maria. When press
ed for an answer she admitted that the
accusation was just and agreed to
swear out a complaint. Bastardy was
first suggested but seduction was at
terwards agreed upon, as Maria
claimed that Stava had agreed upon
various occasions to marry her before
he accomplished his purpose. Stava
and the girl were brought into town
by Deputy Sheriff Everett last Friday
afternoon, and the case came up in
the police court but was continued
until Tuesday with the hope that
John and Mary would come to mu-
tual understanding pertaining to
matrimony.
Stava is bachelor about 80 years
of age. He has resided in Underwood
for a number of years. AS before
stated he is really wealthy farmer
His neighbors all speak highly Of him.
County Attorney Clague came over
from Lamberton last Tuesday and
Immediately authorized tn issuance OF
a warrant of arrest against Stava on
the charge of bastardy. On this
charge he was held to the grand jury
Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday Stava
was given preliminary examination
before Judge Baldwin on the charge
of seduction and he was held to the
grand jury on that charge, also. The
Adams girl says that she first met
Stava about a year sgo. After short
period of courtship, she claimed on
the witness stand, Stava made a pro-
iposal Of marriage to her and she &C
cepted it. This appears to have beer
in May last. The proposal was re-
affirmed at various times between May
and September, but in September the
matrimonial agreement broke up in 6
row.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-06
FOR SEDUCTION.
John Stava of Underwood In the
Police Court.

John Stava, wealthy farmer of
Underwood township. this county, was
arrested on Friday of last week on tbe
charge of seduction preferred against
him by one Maria Adams. It appears
that the latter is about 20 or % years
of age, that she is of German parent
age, but that her parents are not re-
siding in this State.
Maria is rather q pretty and buxom
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-06
BuCklen'S ArniCa SalVe.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter ,chapped hands, ,chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by
Schmahl & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-06

prove attractive and to such fields,
will investors turn, with more assured
feelings of success, while at the same
time encountering no antagonistlc
interests. CHAS. HOXIE, MI. T..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-06
Take Notice,

Twill sell any or all of my stock of
hardware in the next thirty days for
actual cost for cash.
25-lt j. A. PuaH.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-06
Coal! Coal! Coal!

For a few days only-Best hard
coal at $7.75; best hooking coal, $500,
at Schumacher Bros, North Red
wood. 25-2t
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
ADDITIONAL KYIDEHCE FILED.

Gel. DuPsnt's Lawyers wit Pat In
Their Antwer 70 the Argument OF the
Democratio Counsel.
WAsHIsaToH, Jan. II Additional
evidence In the DUPONT cars Was filed
with the Ssnaie Osmmittes on Privileges
and Elections At a later hsur. the
chairman. Senator Mitchell, Of Oregon.
submitted the matter In open Senate,
requesting that the additional matter be
pilated and referred 10 his committse.
Il consists Of transcripts from the
journal Of the Delaware Senate. and
sfidayltr bearing upon the claim Of
Colonel Henry A. DuPsnt to the seat to
which Delaware Is entitled In the Senate
Counsel for Colonel DuPont have until
Friday to submit their printed arguBent
Ia reply TO the argument Glad By counsel
FOR Governor Watson.
Mr. Higgins who Is In Washington
Ga5s that counsel for Colonel DUPONT
will on Friday file thsir answer to the
argument BY ths other side. and he
ex poets that the case will be taken mp by
the Oommittee en- Privileges and Eleo-
tions at It's nesting next week.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
YOUNG FISHERS IEDISCRETIOE.

Started to sausezs Between Two Pas
ssnEer Cars And Was Mashed Between
the Bumpars-stn Suffering Great Pain.
Much excitement was caused in the
neighborhosd OF the p, W. & car
shops, Fourth and Church streets, at IL
o'clock this morning by painful &C
cldsnt that may prove serious
John Fisher Is the 17-ysnrH-old son OF
jacob Flaher, a mechanic living at Eighth
and Buttonwoed streets Jehn at
tempted to 70 between two cars that
we're Side -trscked In trent OF the car
shops, forgetting TO 6rst look wbether
thero Was An engine on either end Of the
train.
shlfting engine No. 70 was attached
and started to back the train just as
Fisher started through The result was
that Fisher Was caught between the two
bumpers aud frlghtfully fqueszsd.
Another boy gave the alarm and the
tralnmen scon extrlcstod the limp body
and carried Il 20 the car shop office.
Here Jacob Fisher and other relatives
we're summoned and the eompanye
physician was notified. Young Fisher
seemed femi conscious. and rolled about
the floor gAsping and groaning. He was
removed 20 his home at Eighth and
Buttoawood s.rests suffering intenze
pain
Railroad men say that the injuries to
young Fisher are altogether the result Of
big and little bays playing around the
deserted cars aud guttsd coaches Ia front
OF the car shops.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
WHY THERE is A HITCH.
BELMAEVlA TELEPHONE COMPANY
GATHERING DATA ON FRANCHISES.

When They Find what Similar Corpora
tiens Have Conceded to cities Where
Thev Operate They VIII Make AppIioa-
tion Here-What Some Of the Conoes-
sions Asked Are.
The question Is frequently asked these
days a. 10 what has become Of the new
DslmArvia Telephone Company, and when
IL would get to work TIE Street aud
Sewer Directors hsvl not yet granted
the company it's franchise and il was
rumsred that this important preliminary
stop csnld not be taken uutll csrtAin con
ceEsisns we're Hado 10 the department.
fer the city's good With a view Of as
certaininE what WAS ths hitch Rn EVEN
ING JOURNAL reporter put the question
to Secretary Wiley, Of the Street and
Sewer Board.
He sails that the difficulty lay with the
Delmarvla company, ss no representative
OF that organization had been near the
board since the meeting waen the
directors suggested that others seemed
to know mere about what the board
would DO than they, and declined 10
take any action hastily. Az to cen
csssions, Colonel Wiley had nothing TO
say further than that, as the law
prevented the city from charging for q
franchise, It WAS only right that sucbcon-
cessions should b. secured a. would
benefit the city at largo.
1t Wss learned that these dSmsnds by
the commission wsrq th.t a guarantee
should be given thst toll rates should
not be raised on subscribers for q csrsAin
term, say tes OF fifteen years. This was
to prevent a possibility sf increasing tho
promised rates in the event Of the Del
mArvia cleaning the 6sld OF csmpetltors
after q few years Telephones free Of
expense for the city departments IL also
one Of the terms. while provision
preventing the company from selling
out to q rival, aRd thus creating r
monopoly, Is also in the boud There
are ether Items Of q minor nature, bat
which would be OF advantage TO tas
city
Il Is understood that the oflc,rs Of the
company are dsfsrring action IN order to
got In shape thslr end Of the franchise
when 1t will b. properly submitted TO the
commission. Slzillr companies In other
cities have besn communicated with for
tho purpose Of sEeertaininE the nature Of
concessions made BY thsm and these will
be used as q basis by the Dslnarvla.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
BONDS ORDERED CANCELLED.

Colonel EnOch Moore and J. Nswlin
Gawthrop Relieved of Public trusts BY
Oity Couhotl Last Night.
The Law Committee Of City Council, at
the meeting OF the latter body last night,
reported faVorsbly on the petition Of
Colonel Enoch Moore, which sought the
eancslinE OF the, bonds of himself and J
Newliu GAwthrop as Street and Sewer
Directors The report wss adopted
An order for SIC, $50 90 was drawn in
favsr Of l. B Jones for the Board Of
Education. Tho bill OF Edmund Mitchsll,
Jr for 81 O24 for collecting taxes fer
1894 and 1895 was allowed
The city treasurer repsrtsd the balance
In the Union National Bank for current
expenses to be $s5 O45. and In each Of the
depository banks $12 227. Collections
we're reported as follows; City Auditor
Pyle $l5 90; Ednurd Mitchell, Jr, 5000
interest from Union National Bank,
$i72 %
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
POISONED BY EATING SlRDIHES.

whole Family OF Buffers, at ohristiana
Stricken I'm One Nielt-AIrs. Lemusl
Buffers Condition CrIacaI-Others Are
Recovering
The Butler family Samuel, GsorRs
and Llmuel, Of Chrisiana, are said to bl
lying very Ill and under the care Of Dr.
B B Peters, Rs a rsault OF eating impure
canned geoas Two Of the sick ones are
rspsrtsd 40 improving, but the care il
still serlsus Ons Samuel aud Gsergs
Butler ars meat dealers In Ohristiana
and wall knew In this nalghborhood
LsHusl Butler Ia thu mail carrisr.
Last Tuesday evening the Buffers ate
some ESrdineS tha. had previously become
dry IN the can They are fond Of this
dlble. and little thought that the mere
fact Of thsir becoming dry would cause
the family 50 many hours Of suffering
Bsfors time to arise on Wednesday
morning the entire family was panic
stricken and writbing In paiu.
Or Peters was summoned, and as he
lived only a few doors west, also or
tas main street, his timely arrival saved
the livss Of tho Butlers
Late sdviers from Christiana this after
noon say that the sufferers ere out oi
danger, except Mrs. Lenuel Butler, wifi,
Of the mail carrier Hsr condition sesms
to have grown gradually verso The
poisoning has caused considerable excite
ssnt in the quiet siEhborhood, aud 1t ID
said that all Of the general store keeper,
will dispose Of their sArdinss Ht very lew
figures, tho demand for tsem having sud
denly eeAusd.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
4 CAR BAEH DESTROYED.
Wilmington CITY Railway Company Has
a Blaze In which $4,000 Worth OF
Property q oes Up.

Wilmington City Railway Company Has
a Blaze In which $4,000 Worth Of
Property G oss Up.
Shortly after o'clssk last evsnln z
some koys who were passing down Union
street at Fifth, noticed bright light in
the old building used ssA car barn by the
Wilmington City Railway Company
They made a elofor invsEtlg alton aud
found the entire interior on frs and st
onco ran TO the salson Of Philip r Shea
at Fourth aud Scott strs0tB, frsm which
place an alarm was cent Ia from box No
SO Officer Gum alss sent an alarm In
from the box at Leugsrs brewery
The building IL Of wosd covered with
corrugated Iron and burned llks tinder
The hisze lighted up the entire sky, and
draw huudrsds to the scsue, who
thought that either ths brewery or
Fsrd's morocco factory was Gfrs The
Hcsna was 3 peculiar one. aud slnEulArly
striking. The wires running into thu
building burned OF and number Of
electrical displays wsro the result Sew
srzl narrow esoapas were made BY parties
Who ran up en- the live Wirss.
The barn was completely destroyed
toEather with three Summer cars valued
at absut SO 900 each aud several old
horse ears The loas on tho building
will reach about So 500. Taken all in all
the danags will reach close TO $i2 900.
which was covered by Insurance The
cause Is unknown. but 1t Is thought 10 be
ineendiErisn. Firemen say that when
they arrived thsrs WAS oil on the floors.
This Delaware truck brske a wheel at
Fourth and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
CAUSEVlY 10 BIZ BUILT.
A Prose Poet and statesmAn.

Old Aueustias Bridge win ssoa ne n
Thing OF ths Past. for Its Days Are Now
Numbered.
A sausswRy will be built ever st.
AuEustins marsh. near Pert Penn, and
Patrick Nsary, OF this city, will be It's
builder. Levy Court nat In special
ssssian In the county comptrollsr'a officu
this nOrning, AHd, after lengthy sitting,
for the spesisl purpose Of dispsSinE Of
tho matter, IL vas decided to build tha
caussWAy and RTard the contrast to Mr..
NsAry, who wss the lowest bidder.
Every momber Of the Levy Court was
present. In addition 10 the mex bsrh
snd their attorney, John II Rodney, JOhn
N. Carswsll was tssrs ss representa-
tive Of ths st Augustine MArsh Cam pany.
Mr. NsAry represented hinnelf.
Aftsr thorough discussion Rs to tho
relative cost Of maintaining the Pre-snt
bridge and bnilding a causewRy, 1t was
decided 10 build. Further thar that,
the SO, 500 offer Of the Marsh Company
WAS accepted
Mr. Nslry's bid OF S3,O49 for sluloss,
Rad l4i cents per cubic yard for building
the dirt road or $i1, 600 Ia all, was
compared With TIE other bids. fouad to
be much baloW them. aud accepted
This read was returned to the Court OF
General SsEslons at the May term OF
court by a commission consisting ~
John Higgins, Zzdoc A Poole Daniel
w. Corbit and James a. CLARK, whe
had previously been appointed
by the court 90 survey
aroute and decide as to tia necessity fol
such rev road Their return wau
confirmed by the Csurt Of General
Ssssions aud handed down % thu Levy
Court for its acceptance or rsjsctlon.
The read will bs about 1900 feet long
Until It is eoDplotsn the old bridge will
bo used.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
EIECE AGAINST AUNT.

Ella q. Yiissn Awarded $500 ny the
Referees TO whose Hands Her Case Was
Eatruatsd.
Ella @ Wilson Is happy woman. She
has ru ccSedsd 10 defeating her aunt.
Mrs Martha j. Wllssu, In the Superior
Court. ThNcsEs which has bsen goin z
on In William s. Killers Law Office for
several days Terminated at 10 80 oclock
this nsrning by W. Elwood Husband,
Joseph l. Carpenter Sr, and James
Monaghan. the referees, rendering YER
dict Of $500 In favor Of the niece, that sum
being tive thirds % the aAount claimsd
Mr.. Hlllea, counsel for the plaintiff.
presented the rsturn OF the referees 30
the Superior Court to-day. Willisn M
ByTne. who conducted the detsnae, sx
osp'ed to the award on ths ground that
II was clearly agalnst the law
Evening journal., 1896-01-17

ms ~ Aoet Naho upon Which Many
Others Hans-uity Claims That Right to
Iaspsot Carries with It the Right to IL
osnss-Attornsss for the Mnk Men say
That suoh is Not the Case.
willard Salisbury, Jr., representing
the Wilmington City Railway Company
asked the Superior Court. Yesterday
afternoon, to put the costs OF the special
Jury on John w. Wright, the plaintiff.
This II refused to do, without hearing
argumsnt on the part Of Mr. Cooper.
new rule Of the conrt was handed
doWn By Chlef Justice Lore. II WAS ~
follows:
"A copy Of any pleading or ether paper
20 be hlsd In any cause or proceedings
shall be Sled In the parliamentary Office,
together with Eaid pleading or paper
aud such copy 30 fled shsll be for use
OF the advsrse party or his attorney, aud
shall be delivered by the prothonotary
to such party or attorney upon applIcs-
ton. The adverse party shall not be
required to plead. answer or reply until
five days after such copy or paper is
filed.
Argument Of the question as to
whether the city has legal right to
compel milk dealers TO pay lcense
occupied the attention OF the Superior
Court this morning II will 10 rsmem bered
that aome months ago a large number
OF milk men refusad,to pay the license and
warrants were Issued for their arrest.
They formsd an association and employed
william T LYMAN and Herbert II Ward
to test the legality Of the ordinance In
the Superior Court
IL was agreed by City Solicitor Elliott
and attorneys for the milk men that a
test case should be made. Thomas Gray
was selected 40 the victim OF
this omlcnble action. He was ar
rested for refusing to take
out q license. taken before the Municipal
Court, and Judge Ball imposed dne
upon him In accordance with the
ordinance, and Mossrs Lyman and Ward
took the matter up to the Superior Court
on a writ of csrtlorari.
Mr.. Lyman opened argumsnt for the
defendant this morning He said that
the question involved WAS the power OF
the city, under It's .chRrtsr, to exact IL
csnss fec from perfons engaged Ia the
sals Of milk. Cliy Council passed an or
dinrncs requiring all such persons to
take out license Gray refused to take
II out and hts arrest followed and the
esrtierArl followed. He oontendsd
that the Lsgislaturs had net given
City Council power 70 exact
payment OF a license. That the only
thing II could do under the charter WAS
to provide for the inspection OF the milk.
and that the payment ota license was
not a necessary incident TO that inspec-
tion.
Mr.. Elliott argued that under what
may be called police regulation the city
had q right for the benefit Of
the health OF the city, to
provide for the inspection Of milk aud
that one Of the necsssariss Of that Ia
spsction was the issulng eta license and
the application Of the fees TO meet the
expense Of inspection.
Both sides cited many authorities and
were still arguing when the noon recess
Was taken.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
oh.rIs. 4. Ru...II Dead .

Charles Thsodors Russell, father OF
ex Governor Russell, died OF pueumonln
IN Boston, Mass lAst night. Mr.
Russell had bsen sick for ten days, and
on Monday his illneHs took a gerious
turn, since whiUh time he has been very
low Mr. Russell was born IN
PrlnostsD, Mass on November 20. 1915.
He was graduated from Harvard uni
vsralty and Harvard Law schsol and
WAS hdnitled TO the bar In 1889 He
and his brother forasd the Arm Of Q. q
T. Il Russell ia 1s45 and Il still exists.
Mr.. Russell served several terms 10
sseh branch Of tho Legislature, was
mayor Of Cambridge In 1881 and 1862,
and has bees professor ia the law
school OF Boston University from its
foundation. de was for many years
leading msmbor OF the Board Of Vlsi
tore Of the theological institution In An
dover, as well as It's secretary He was a
nember OF the American Board OF
Foreign Missions and OF many other
cauroa and educational organizations.
de married the only daughter Of Joseph
Bsllister, a Boston merchant, In 1910.
Ten children are the result Of thil
msrrlAEs-six daughters and -four
hons Mr.. Russell presided over tbs
Democrats State Convention ia 1892
whieh Nominated his son fer governor
Afr Russoll ih the fstker Of Mrs. Gsorgs
n. Bates aud Mrs Ferdinand dllpin, oi
this city, both Of whom are now In Bos
ton. sr. GilPin will 60 over IN time for
the funeral sn sunday
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
GDDICKS SOUNDS 4 WARNING.

Mrs. Addicks Having Left Her Husband,
He VIII Not Be Responsible fer Debts
Contracted.
]. Edward Addlcks does not proposs
that his wife shall contract bills on his
account To prevent It he has followsd
cut the usual method Of advertising her.
His nste OF warning is ss follows:
my wife, Rosalis Butcher Addlcks,
having left my bsd aud board without
just cause or progosatiOn, | hereby warn
all parties not to extend any or rsdlt TO
her 90 ny accsuut as l will pay no bills
contracted by her
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
DEATH OF LIZA PUSEY.
A weII-Known Business ESan and Hon
ored Citizen Dies Suddenly at His
Home-Hsart Failure the Cause.

A weiI-Known Business nIan and Hon
ored Citizen Dies Suddenly at His
Home-Hsart Failure the Cause.
The neurology list rscslvsd another
noted edition this morning In the death
OF Lea Pusey. ono Of Wilmington's best
known and most highly respected busi-
ness men, and for many years closely
connected with the business interests Of
the city nt the time Of his death, he was
president OF the Dlsnond Ice Company
and although over 10 years Of age, gave
the business OF this corporation his
activs attention. For many years he was
Leading manufacturer OF cotton fabrics
and In this business acquired a Gem
psteney.
For some four or Eve days be has not
bsen feeling we'll and has bssn under the
care Of bis nsiss. DR.. Hannah NJ Thomp
son Yesterday, heUevsr. he felt much
better and WAS out attending to his bubl
ness. He returned 10 his hoae No. 1905
PannsylvAnia avenue. About 8 o'clock
last evening. aud shorJy afterwards
ccmplained ef feellHg considerable pain.
he retired early and this morning about
4 o'clock arose and went to the bath
iosm. Returning 20 his room he again
vent 70 bed, rsmarklng 20 his wifo that
he felt much batter Aa hour later be
was dead The cauEe Is attributed to
heHrt failure.
he leaves a widow aud four daughters,
Mrs A. d, Warner, Mrs Samuel N
Knsx aud Mlsa Hannah NJ. Puesy, Of
this city, aud Mrs. John M. Bsash, OF
Denver, Col A Telegram Was sent at
once to Mrs Beach, aud arrangements
for the funeral will be deferred until an
answer Is received from her.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
GIDNEI'S HOYEL PLEA.

He Has Gone Into ohAnoery to Prevent
sherin Gniis Frsm Selling His stock
OF Geods.
Sheriff Gillis will not have the
pleasure OF selling the goods Of l. w.
Glbney, recently si6zsd at Eighth and
Market streets. h. n. Ward and
Edward r. Cochran. Jr appeared before
ChAncellor Nlsholson to day and obtains d
an srdsr restraining Mr ellis from
making such sale.
Complainant eontsnda that he gseds
levied upon are not the goods now In the
hands Of the sheriff They have been
changed and intsrshAngsd by the selling
and buying. 1t Is alleged that the goods
now in the store we're bsught In July and
August. whereas the levies we're made In
the preceding March and April,
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
TEMPERANCE MEeTINeAT HANOVER.

MRS. FessenaeB, Prominent Temper
anoe worker, tho orator OF the
Occasion.
A great temperapcs meeting will ba
held In Hanover Pfaabylerian Church
Sunday afternoon At 45 o'clock. under
the auspices Of the Women's Chris ian
Temperance Union The orator Of the
occasion will os Mrs. Susan Fssssnden,
president OF the Massachusetts, State w.
10 T U.
Joseph Cook says Of Mrs Fsssenden
that she is one Of the few queens OF the
platform That she has wonderful INTEL
ieetual balance aud force, combined with
wlnnnlng aud womanly graces and
felicity OF expression Sho dsllghts both
the masculins and feminine auditor in
any assembly OF educated people, aud
her gsod judgment. good taste. courage,
alertness and success are all OF the
highest order
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
Ger one Of Tbese Books.

We have a few copies OF beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit. which will be sold at Sl.75 copy,
which is about one-fourth the publica
tlon price. Also some copies Of Rand and
McNRlly's Oyclopedis at So 20, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
at the EVENING JOURNAL efica.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
real ESTATE.

Nv XTANTED.-PURCaA OF REAL
w estate either for homes or Investment
TO call and get New Catalogue iust issued,
containing list of Houses and lots for sale
JOSEPH l.. CAR FENrER. JR.,
No. s2 Market street.
DOR RENT-3- STORY BaICK HOUSE, 10
II rooms and bath. No. 1890 King street
Apply 10 WHITE BROTHERS. northe st
corner Front and Orange streets.
DOR SALE-A FIR sT-CLASs THIRTY
II acre farm. Inquire Of JOHN PYLE, 40j
West Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
Completed work on the Earnwood.

Her general ovorhsuling having bsen
ooDplstsd, the Earn Line steaner Earn
wood will leAvs these waters to day, spick
and span TO resume hsr regular trans
Atlantic trips. Workmen to day are
putting on the flashing touches TO her
galley aud ait rail The vessel has been
here month and mechanics have been
employed on her day and night,
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
sheriff enlis Daring Man.

Sheriff Gillis is walking around the
Court Heuse with the nuzzls Of a
revolver in bis msuth. Verse than that
the revolver is loaded nearly all the tims,
and smoks pourS fron 1t constantly.
The only danger OF death Il. from nicotine
mi ouinE,