davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
MARIA B1RBERI GOES FREE.
VERDICT OF ACQUITTAL ENDS HER
SECOND TRIAL.
THE JURY REACHES ITS CONCLUSION AFTER LESS
THAN AN HOURS DEIIBERATION-TRIED
FOR THE MURDER OF HER


THAN AN HOURS DELIBERATIoN-TRIEp
FOR TIE MURDER OF HER
LOVER IN APRIL. 1855
The second trial Of Maria Barberl for the
murder Of her lover. Dominico Cataldo. in April.
1890, came TO end in Justice Gdersleeve's
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court yester-
day afternoon, when the jury, after less than
en- hours deberation. brought in verdict OF
not guilty. The case had been on trial for
nearly a month. and an immense quantity Of
testimony had been taken the greater portion
being In support of the contention of the defence
that the accused girl was victim OF psychical
epilepsy and was not responsible for her actions
at the time Of the crime
The session Of the court yesterday occu-
pied with the summing up by Frederick B
House for the defence and Assistant District
Attorney Mcintyre for the prosecution and JUS
'c" Giiderseeve's charge Mr.. House vigor-
ously attacked ID. Fitch. one OF the prosecu-
tons experts. and said some of his testimony
was trining with the court
The jury wen. out at 4:lG D. m. and returned
with the verdict Of acquittal al .,:45. The pris-
cner received the verdict with apparent pleas
ure, but was not at all demonstrative In her jov
She was taken in charge by her mother. and
VIII spend a few days with her parents after
which she will 60 to the country for a res, The
people in the courtroom which was crowded
were not allowed TO make any demonstration
when the verdict was announced.
The crime for which Maria Barberi has twice
been tried the cutting Of tn. throat OF
her lover. Dominica Cataldo. with whom she had
been living In "A tenement house in East Thir-
teenth-st. He had repeatedly refused to marry
her. She was first tried fer murder I'm the
first degree before Recorder Gon I'm General
Sessions and convicted. Later II new trial was
granted by the Court OF Appeals a great deal
Of maudlin and sickly sentiment has been in
dulged in the girl:, favor.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
uURRAY HILL BANK RECEIvERSHIP.

Albany Dec. lO-Deputy Attorney General Kis-
selburg Will make a motion tomorrow before Jus
,ice Pryor in New-York City. to dismiss all the
proceedings in the Murray Iiili Bank receivership
matter that have been taken In that city. and to
have the receivers appointed by Justice Dickey
made permanent
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
MOTIFS FLIGHT OF HI UOR.
A BELArED APRIL-FOoL JOKE AT THE EXPENSE
OF A POOR WOMAN

Mary Lang a woman Of middle age was before
Magistrate Mott In the ESSEX Market Court yesi"r-
day on a charge of intoxication. brought by hcr
husband She was weeping bitterly ana sara she
was arrested for spite. She begged the MAGISTRATE
TO release her.
MAGISTRATE Mott adjusted his glasses and In n
nlessan, tone said he did not think the evidence
sufficient to hold her and ordered her DISCHARGED
The woman thanked the Magistrate IN a uenoh-
s,rative manner and started to go out She so' a.
FAR as the gate when he called her back ana Siiu.
II guess will fine YOU s.. she went TO . ',,i ,ior 1
is s,lnDosed 10 have been n bcatcd Aprll-ioo Johe'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
uTNE SOLD TO ENGLISHMEN.
TIE HELENA AND FRISCO BOUGHT by THE PUR-
cItAsERs OF THE ANACONDA.

cHAsERs OF THE ANACONDA.
Minneapolis. Dec. 1o-It is reported that the sale
49, Helena and Frisco silver and lead mine. In
OF VI" .Iene TO the British Exploration Company
.o , closed The mine owned by Helena
nan mas and has paid 100000 in dividends Hamilton
,, M ~ London has just returned from an
nation Of lne for the forrssners rs and on his
81 $4,000. an ,ho same mon who bousb, ~,
Anaco',S H. South Dakota and the leading properties
o. Arizona and California
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE.
THE sALIER GOES DOWN OFF THE SPAN
IsH COAST WITH ALL ON BOARD.

CREW OF SIXTY MEN AND OVER TWO HUN
-vILLAGARCIA THE SCENE OF THE
wEEcK-TnE STEAMER WAS BOUND
FOR BrENos AYREs.
Bremen Dec 1O-The steamer Salier. OF the
North German Lloyd Line. Captain Wempe,
from Bremen for Buenos Ayres. foundered on
Viagarca. twenty miles north Of Vigo. All on
board were lost She left Corunna on Decem-
Der I.
Corunna. Dec. 1O.-The report OF the loss Of
the steamer Salier Is confirmed. The vessel car
ried a crew Of sixty men and all hands went
down with the ship.
A steamer has been sent in search OF the
saler. No further information Is as yet avail
able.
Berlin. Dec 1O-Persistent reports reach here
from Madrid that more than 200 emigrants took
passage on the Salier at Corurna. and that all CT
them were lost.
London. Dec 1O-Lloyds agents here discred,t
the report that large number Of emigrants
were on board the steamer Salier. but they do
not deny 1t.
A dispatch received here from Bremen asserts
that there were 90 passengers on the steamer.
including one German. 113 Russians. 30 Gall
clans and CT SpanIards and adds that 1t is feared
all of them were lost.
Lloyd's agents at Vigo telegraph that the
Salier has been totally los. on the Coronas Cor
rubeda shoals Not a single person on board the
steamer was saved
It is believed IN London that the disaster oc-
CURED on Tuesday. when a terrible gale along
the European Atlantic coasts did extensive dam
age to shipping
The Saler was n bark-rigged iron screw steamer
Of 324 gross and 222s net tonnage 35l feet inches
long 20 feet beam and 80 feet deep She was built
In Hull In 1875. and was owned by the Norm Ger
man Lloyd steamship Company OF Bremen
The loss OF the Saier Is another OF the series OF
disaster that have attended the fortunes OF the
North German Lloyd camship Company. II calls
20 mind the frightfu loss OF life that occurred
early in the morning OF January 30. 1885,. when the
steamer Elbe. belonging 20 that company. was run
into I'm the North Sea and sunk by the British
steamer Craithic - the 372 passengers on board
ucrc n mSnbors M Of the crow 81 ali the women pas
sengers only one Anna Bueckner, was saved
The survivors were picked up by fishing smack.
after having been airft in small boat for soy
eral hours. The night was bitterly cold. ana me
survivors were In ptiable condition. hait-ir9zen T
and their scanfy clothing covered with Ice lhey
were 80 exhausted that II was three hours aftrr
they were landed at Iowes'oft before they could
n number OF those lost belonged In New-fork and
neighboring cities
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
"AN ADVISED AND INTENDED FICTION.
MP. PORTER car,sE;s A SENSATION IN COURT. IL
BRIDGEPORT. BY REPUDIATlNG A
DEBT TO HIS WIFE.

Bridgeport Conn. Dec. 1O.-In the Porter-Ritch
trs. this morning II was shown that MT Porter In
l17 borrowed from his wife 10000. which he had
previously given her as a marriage settlement. This
money he took 10 tide over Wall Street firm. OF
which he was a member. and which was embar-
rassed.
He gave Mrs Porter a promissory note In return,
and said It was a sacred debt. which would be re-
garded as preferred claim against his estate In
the event Of his death. To-day he repudiated the
oeDt entirely, much 10 his sons astonishment. He
said II was "an advised and intended fcton. made
70 deceive certain creditors who were harrassing
hirn The declaration caused sensation
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11

,,,,, - O,cI OCK noon train for Boston has been
,,lnn,,nued lnr, ~ The time Of the II A. NJ. has been
1n,cIened due Boston 40 y. m hours and 40 min
utes.--(Advt.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11

THE NEW CHAMPAGNE VINTAGE.
truly remarkable vintage. elciting universal ad-
miraton now being shipped 10 this country, 10 G. ii.
Mumm's Extra Dry. Try it.-(Advt.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-13
FOR RENH

|.
 Ten-room house on 9th avenue, between l1th and 18th streets, gas, bath, etc, till Oc- tober l, 1896. lu ss4-- 6-room house at North Birmingham in splendid fix, with one acre of land, and good water, fruit trees, grape vines, etc, on good road; $l0.
 FOR SALE.
 2A acres on North Highlands and 18th street: will sell at great bargain. 40 acres just beyond JonesVile on pike, with spendid spring on it; will sell cheap. 80 acres, 1l2 miles from Jonesvllle, very cheap
 $275-A 4-room house on corner lot, 60x15o, on maeadamized road, on College street and Belle avenue. This is bargain and should not be on the market long. s6b0-l.ot 60X160, 18th street, and has curb- ing surfacing, fruit trees, etc, west side of street, pretty as a pink.
 Two room houses on 7th avenue, be- tween 18th and 18th streets; now renting for $10 each per month. Want an offer to sub init to owner. Small cash payment, balance easy terms or per month. 20 acres on pike close to Elyton; under good fence well barn and small dwelling; splendid place for dairy; nothing like it on the market; will sell for small amount down, balance easy, or very cheap for all cash. A corner, 10Ox14O. all improved, now rent ed and paying more than 16 per cent inter- est on price asked.
 $i00-Three-room house and lot 50x190, on Birmingham and Bessemer dummy line, near Hospital station. Terms easy, with small cash payment
 S1l00 -Flve-room house on 14th street, north. Small cash payment, balance monthly.
 s75O-4-room house and lot 14th street, north; terms s150 cash, balance $1O per
 l.. G. PETTYJoHN.
 1S2612 Third avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-13

MONEY LOANED on diamonds, watches. erai, confidential and responsible Old goiu aud silver bought Standard Loan Co., 2010 lst avenue. 11-20-tf MONEY TO LOAN-On furniture, without removal, from $10 up. s. R. Searle, l7th street, between 1st and 2d avenues.
 my2-3m
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-13

This afternoon from to 2 o'clock the Cadmean circle will give a reception to the members of the literary clubs of the city and suburbs, and invitations have been issued for several days. If any of the women of the clubs have not received their invitations it is due to some mis- take of the messengers delivering the cards, as an invitation has been sent to every individual member of the various Women'S clubs.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-13

HELP WANTED--Two hustlers to sell fur niture, jewery etc. on commission. Only experienced nstallment canvassers need apply. The Kennedy Furniture and Loan Company 2113 End avenue.
 5-10-6t-e
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-13

FOR SALE. S950-Two good houses at AVondale rents for SIP per month; $1e9 cash, balance easy $35O-A good broom house; fronts Avon dale park. This is snap. s275-A 3-acre lot near Avondale. S650-A good broom house, corner 18th street and 12th avenue, north. " $10OO-Terms easy, 5Ox190, with store house and residence combined on Avenue F. sS50-S0x140 on north 20th street. Call quick SlOOO-5Ox14O in one block of auditorium, on 2nd avenue This is a bargain. s1,O0-1OOx24O, 9th avenue, between 18th and 18th streets, north. s1500-5-room cottage, on 4th avenue, be- tween 23rd and 24th streets. s475-4h acres right near Elyton. N25-50x190, on Avenue F, between 26th and 27th streets '" bargain.
 Before investing call and see
 HAGOOD & THOMAS
 201h 1st Avenue
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-13

FOR RENT. $10-5-room cottage, No. SPA goth street. $8-4-room cottage, No. 2427 Sth avenue. Store suitable for wholesale business, Nos. 1 and 20th street.
 FOR SALE. # Farm, 423 acres, 8 miles from city on ma cadamized road and railroad; fine land i; fine timber; $10 per acre, one-third cash balance easy
 $l6O6NNice cottage near 20th street car line s5000-Lot 100x203, walled in, cement walk Broom house, bath room on each fioor nicely finished throughout; new barn; dummy and electric cars,, South High lands. ss,s.s 4a4. sl4s s35OO-Lot 50x200, S-room residence, cost S60OO S6500-Lot 70x212, elegant residence, 18th street, between 10th and 1lth avenues south.
 sl65O-Lot 1OOx24O, story house. near dunn my - Several good pieces city property, well rented, or nice little farm to exchange for merchandise.
 Money to loan on well located business or resident property. i..
 MALONE & BELL 2o17 1st avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-13

$2000-6-room house, lot 50x14o, good condi- tion, on 4th avenue between 23rd and 24th streets; half cash; snap for close buyer.
 $400--room house. IF blocks from dummy line, on 7th street, East Lake, lot 50x160 m good condition; nice home and cheap $6O0-5-room house, block from Parker sta ton, Woodlawn. lot 50x150; grape vines and fruit trees. Come at once if you want pretty place. .-.i s2OO6-7-room house and 3 acres of land on the macadamized road, Woodlawn; every thing in first-class order
 $1500-5-room house and acres of land right in Woodlawn, block from the dum- my; terms to suit.
 We have some nice farm lands from to z miles of town, from $5 per acre up. It will pay anyone who desires to purchase or sell to call upon us and see our list.
 DAWSON & NASH, 3-15-tf 1909R 2nd avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-13
FOR SALE.


 FOR SALE. s7oO buys. 6iA acres of rich land. springs, Shades valley 3la miles from city. sSO0-2A acres at Pratt City, just west of pany, beautiful lot on ridge running back to creek, stf.i .t4s L sS00-Beautiful 5-room cottage fronting cleo tric cars below Elyton, lot 50x229, stable, well, fruit, etc.
 s42OO-South Highland home-Large corner on 2Oth street, Broom, 2 story, every con venierfce. half cash; bargain. s8OOO-Handsomest home on 5th avenue 100x 19O: house cost $l2,00O to build s45OO-S17O0 cash, another handsome 5th ave- nue home, 50x19O, S-rooms, every conven- fence. - s7OOO-3 story brick on north 20th street. $l2OOO-Elegant story brick on 2nd avenue. street, near Sth avenuei something nice. $21O0-Fine corner, with broom cottage, 9th s1OOO. 5Oxl4O. 2 story building, 2nd avenue, near s. E. THOMPSON. 2ls Fist Street. Telephone 24 .l...
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-13
FURNISHING

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING GRAVEL, ETC.-U. s. Engineer Office, Mobile Ala, May H. 1s96.-Sealed proposals for furnishing gravel or crushed stone, or broken stone and sand at McGrew's Shoals Landing. Tombigbee river, Ala.. will be re ceiyed here until 12 m. May 2, 1s96 and linen opened. Information furnished on ap- plication. Wm T. Rossell. Major Engineers.
 5-12-4t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-13

LOST-One large fat yellow COW; white spot in forehead, one ear split, straight horns and long tail. $500 will4be paid for return to simon Schwartz, Ensiey, Ala.
 5-12-3t i,.a- sssaal1-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-13

Miss Molle Edna Schoen will entertain many young friends on Monday evening, May IS, with confirmation party.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-13

FOR SALE. -+a ~-ts-' Residence, sth avenue, north: s4000. g .- Residence, 25l4 9th avenue north; $4750 Residence, 18th street, south; $8000. Residence, Fist street, south; s4500. Residence, 17th street, south; 5000. Residence 2lst street, north; $5500. Residence 21st street, north; $5250. Residence SOP South 25th street, $1400 Residence, south 18th street; $6o00. Brick store, Morris avenue; $S200. Brick store, Morris avenue; $5l00. Brick store, First avenue; $20,O ,..aas
 eta WANTED. .54t4 ...A4.l.l ..i We have a demand for houses by good
 w. B. LEEDY & CO. Telephone No. 42. u1lz North Fist St.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-13
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS An Old and Well-Tried Remedy,

has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething. with perfect success: It soothes the child, softens the gums. ailays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP and take no other kind. 25c bottle.
 nap2Q -1y-d&Wky
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-13

STRAYED-A COW; rather pink in color. has her first calf. If found please inform the owner, pr. L. s. Handley, 7th avenue, near 17th street. 3-31-tf EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY--George Al. Blinn & Son, Proprietors, 1907 End ayes nue. Telephone 222. Birmingham. 12-2}tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-13

WANTED-Situation by an experienced housekeeper that wishes to live in Bir- mingham; can give best references; one who understands all kinds of homework. Address Mrs. Sallie Jones, Columbus, Ga. 5-13-3t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-13
OUR SOCIAL WORLD

(Ail items of social interest will be gladly noted in these columns if sent to Mrs. Tenth and Eleventh avenues, South High lands. Telephone 9SS.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-28
Is burglary . Science?

The modern burglar is scientist and
inventor in his way. Recently a new
era in safe breaking and other branches
Of the cracksman's art has opened, and
the famous jimmy, so long rampant on
the successful burglars coat Of arms, is
to be superseded by more convenient Ia
Dor saving tools.
In Marseilles the other day n gang Of
ingenious cracksmen entered bankers
Office armed with y steel saw of the
newest construction and handy little
gas engine. There was no need for the
exercise Of muscle, nor was there any
necessity for a good strong wrist at the
saw, as there was at one time in the
annals Of famous rObberies.
The little engine was started, the
saw put i'll the proper place and the
connections made. Seating themselves
serenely upon a couple of chairs near at
hand, these modern burglars watched
the true and rapid work Of their appli-
ances.
The big safe might have resisted for
hours the force Of human hands, but
the saw, impelled by the engine, it could
not stand against. The stout iron safe
promptly yielded up its contents of
over 5000 worth of gold and bonds, and
i'll u quarter Of the time it would have
taken to have committed the robbery
under the old conditions the burglars
were well ont Of the building with their
booty. Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-28
About Eyeglasses.

II you are so unfortunate Us to be com.
PEELED to wear eyeglasses or spectacles,
see that they fit not only as regards the
glasses. but the frames. There is moth
ing uglier than the marks of i'll fitting
glasses on either side Of the nose. An
optician who understands his business
measures the bridge Of the nose, the dis
lance Of the eyes from it and the width
Of the temples. and bends or fits the
glasses accordingly. Apart from the
discomfort and Disagreement Of badly
fitting frames, it is hardly possible that
the glasses which they hold are right
They are almost certain to be out of
focus. In choosing glasses. although the
oculist or optician is bound to provide
You with what is right, mach depends
upon yourself. for he cannot see with
your eyes. The great mistake of those
not accustomed TO lenses is to get them
too strong. 1t is such pleasure for the
moment to see things clearly that we
exclaim: "Oh, yes, that's lust right, +"
whereas the proper glass would he one
Of considerably less power.-Brooklyn
Eagle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-28

destroy the use of both Of them by
mankind"
Again, John Sherman, in a speech
at Marietta. Ohio. Aug. II. 1876.
said:
ut would seem not only legal but
right, in the broadcast sense of the
term. that we should avail ourselves
OF the remarkable and rapid fall in
silver bullion to recon the old silver
coins, including the old silver dollar
the oldest Of our coins, and with
their pay our deprecated notes. and
thus restore the old coin standard. :"
Senator William Chandler, of New
Hampshire. March. 1896:
ut 10 beginning to be believed that
the Mckinley movement is to be q
Doodle canvas, from start to finish.
The issue will be mad- BY our OPP
ponents. whether We are to have a
president who was nomina ted by fat
frying by the money of millionaire
manufacturers, aud lie to be elected
by similar corrupt methods applied
20 the suffrage in the states"
Hon. James G. Blaine, in the
United States senate, Feb. Z, 1873,
said:
The destruction OF silver AS
money and establishing gold as the
sole uOit OF value, must have a ruin.
Gus effect on all forms Of property
except those investments which yield
fixed return in money. 1t is i'm
possible to strike silver out OF exis.
tence as money without results that
will prove distressing to millions and
utterly disastrous to tens Of thous.
ands."
Ex-senator Ingalls, said:
mo people in a great emergency
ever found faithful ally in gold. 1t
is the most cowardly and PREACHER.
Gus Of all metals. 1t makes no treaty
that 1t does not break; it has NO
friend it does not betray."
And here is an extract from the
campaign book Of the National
League Of republican clubs. 1.-The
Principles and Policy Of the Republi.
can Party" page 81:
1.-THE capitalist can Increase his
wealth by simply converting it into
gold, putting it in vault and
holding it idle for series OF years.
At the end OF 10 years it will buy
more provisions and more labor than
1t would when he stored it. A. the
supply Of gold contracts every bod v
must work harder to get it. =
The creditor class enjoys, therefore,
vast advantage over the debto,
class. The men who work for a liv.
ing aud who consume their earnings
year by year are placed in a mos,
unfair position.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-28

When they put a man in Jail he
cannot follow his natural lnclipa-
tions. He cannot eat what lie wants
to-he is limited to a very frugal
diet. Is it not equally true of dys-
peptic? For all of the real enjoy
ment he gets out of life. he might as
we'll be in Jail. He cannot eat what
he likes, nor enough. He suffers
much, gets little sympathy. At first
perhaps little heaviness in the
stomach, a little sourness. windy
belchings and heartburn; headaches
and bilicusness and a foul taste in
the mouth in the morning. Chronic
constipation is almost inevitable, and
means that the body is holding poi
sonous. impure matter that should
be gotten rid of. The poison is be-
ing reabsorbed into the blood and the
whole body. Impurity in the blood
may lead to almost any disease.
Constipation ia the start of it all.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. cure it so it stays
cured. No other remedy in the
world will do that.
Send 81 cents in 1-cent stamps to
Worlds Dispensarv Medical Associa-
ton. Buffalo. N. Y, and receive Dr.
Pierce's 1,0Cs-page Common Sense
Medical Adviser. illustrated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-28
JOHN DOE AND RICHARD ROE
Two Prominent Legal Names and Their
Origin In England.

Two Prominent Legal Names and Their
Origin In England.
The houses of York and Lancaster
began and ended with strife within o
decade, Napoleon and Wellington pur-
sued mutual carnage for only a few
brief years, but two belhgerents, "a
nous in legal circles, seem to have been
predestined for eternal combat and dis
sensions.
They are John Doe and RichardlRoe.
Twin brothers, creatures of the.crea-
tive British legal mind, these two men
Of mystery have puzzled the astute
minds Of judges and lawyers and have
caused juries to hang in the jury room
while attempting to pour oil on the
troubled waters of litigation.
Under the reign of Edward III, when
the patient and plodding Saxon was
picking his way out of feudal gloom, a
new form of legal procedure was enact
ed by parliament for his relief.
John Bulls love of dominion over
land is only equaled by his,desire to
secure dominion over the high seas, and
i'll the past. as it is now true of the
present, whe lever he got q hold, a
leasehold. copyhold Of any kind upon
spot Of earth, great or small, he
would cling to it as though the.spot
was u hallowed heirloom. To repossess
the Englishman Of his real estate
wrongfully withheld from him q writ
of ejectment was invented.
Hitherto his means of redress lay
through writ Of right ora writ OF en-
try-writs wrapped in cobweb of maze
and technicalities. This writ of eject
ment was the mother of John Doe and
Richard Roe. These SONS, twin boys,
We're to her as Punch and Judy are to
wandering mOuntebanks, and under the
name of one she gathered all the com.
plants Of the plaintiff and under the
name Of the other all the defenses'of the
defendant, aud thus two armies meet
in legal form, while hoodwinked Justice,
i'll wig and gown, shakes the dEebox.
Slowly the power of monarchy wan
ed and the power of the people grew i'll
strength in old England. The maternal
colonies left the maternal roof and sci
up housekeeping, but both i'll England
and America these two brothers, John
Doe and Richard Roe, keep up the fam
lily quarrel with fratricidal intent
Atlanta Constitution.