davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

schedule IN effect December I. 1898
Leave Washington from station corner CT
New Jersey avenue and street
For ChIca go and Northwest. EesubUled
Limited trains II 80 a. m, 20 D. u.
For Cincinnati. ST. Louis and Indianap-
obs, EestinJled Limited $40 p N, e1-
press l2.O1 night.
For Pittsbafg and Cleveland, express
daily l 80 a. M and { 40 p m
For Lexington and Staunton, 11-SO a N
For winchester and way stations, o53O
For Luray, Natural Bridge. Roanoke.
noXyile. CHATTANOOGA Memphis, and
cars through.
For Luray, 3:45 p. m. daily.
For beltlmore. week days, 800, $50.
Nl0.0U, Xl1.3U a. m; x12:IO. xI2:3O'
x5:1O, 1880. $50. x6.2O. $50. xs:00,
e.lb, XS:oO, N1O;u0, ll-l5, x11.5O d. n,
and 12:ul. night. Sundays. N6-5O, X7:OU
$40, 1890. Xl O.00 q. m = 2-IO, Il 2.3O
$50, xs.J0, X9;JO, 1O:OO. xII:5O y. N:
xI2-O1, night
For ANNAPOLIS. T:IO and $50 a m: I2:l5
and AS p. IL Sundays, $50 a m. 4s32
For F-ederics. cs:OO. b9.3O, b1I:3o a.
M. cl 10, b4-3O, b5:oO p- m
For hagerstoWn, bll;3O a N, and b6:SO
For BOYD aud way points, b9.4O, c1o.2o
For Gaithersburg and way points.
b6,3U, LS-UO a. m. 1850. b-s.20e o5:3S-
e5,35, aT;O5, Ja:4O. clO:25. nII:3O .. n
or " Washington Junction aud way points
CS:0o. bS.3O Il N. cl:I5 y. n. Express
trains stopping at principal stations
only: 54:S0, h5,20 p; m,
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW
YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
All tIaIus Illuminated VIII i-lntsch light
For Philadelphia, New York Boston and
the East, Week lays, q 90 DiniuzCar}. . :OO.
l1O:OO a. N. Dining Carr, tI1.3O, 1856
Dining Carr. 500, to:05 Dining Carr. 500
p. m, l2:ul. night, Sleeping Car, open a.
10 O'Clock suEdaySl, t7:OU Dining Car,
900 a. IN. Dining Car, tI23U Dining
Car, 500, sos. Dining Car. 500, tIZ.Of
1!gnt, Sleeping Car open for passengers
Buffet Parlor Cars on all dav trains
For Atlantic city, 1000 aud II.3O q N
l23u p H. Sundays, 40 a. m, 1880
p. Ii.
bEXcept Sunday aDaiIy- oSuuday oniy.
xENpTeSS trains.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
Company, on orders left at ticket Offices
6l9 Penusy ylydnia avenue NV. New YoTE
avenue aud Fifteenth street ard at DcpoE
z T. CAMPBELL CHAS o. SC,T1T +
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. Az
The morning times., 1896-03-22
REFUSED A FORTUNE.
Charles Alvord of bridgeport Would
Not Accent a $4,000 Beuuest

Bridgeport, Conn, March 21.-Charles
Alvord, once prominent resident of
this city, today absolutely refused to ac-
cept a fortune left him by his mother, and
left here without leaving his address.
Mrs. j. ID. Alvord died on Wednesday
She left only one son, Charles, and six
grandchildren. Charles has been q rover
for many years, and was imprpvident and
shiftless. His mothers estate is valued at
100000. and half of this she beQueaths
10 him. He is a recluse.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
government deposits Increase.

Secretary Carlisle has recently issued
orders allowing United States banks OF
deposits a larger margin of United States
deposits on the same amount OF United
States bonds than heretofore. Under this
ruling government deposits have increased
during the past week about 81 800 900.
The government is absolutely secured, as
heretofore, in all it's dealings with national
banks designated as United States de-
positories.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
They Want Partition.

Suit for the partition by sale of certain
Washington real estate was brought yes
terday by James S. Edwards and Clarence
F. Norment, executors and trustees under
the will of thelate Samuel Norment, against
James T. Ward and C:..-eers. The property
includes lots 2S and 20, reservation c,
near Maryland avenue aud streets south.
west, and lots 2, 3, and 10, square 535,
near Four.and- a-halr and C streets south
The morning times., 1896-03-22
BURGESS AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
Arrested Here and Sent 10 Rockville
for Selling Liquor UnlRyfully.

John Burgess, coIored, was arrested late
yesterday by Detectives Carter and Gal
lagher for the Maryland authorities and
taken to Silver Springs, where be was
turned over 10 Deputy Sheriff Brown.
The charge against Burgess is that OF
conducting a speakeasy near Rockville
Burgess and his wife live in a cabin in
the woods about two miles from Rock
vile. lie was convicted OF selling Liquor
and fined sos, which be paid.
Then be moved 10 Washington and opened
an oyster counter at the corner OF Eighth
and y streets northwest. His wife re-
mained At the CabiB and il is charged con-
tinued 10 sell drinks. The Judge OF the
county court issued a bench warrant for
Burgess ana il was oD this that he was
arrested.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
BOSTON DEFEATS VIRGINIA.
Score OF 1907 Against the Charlottes
Vile CUl!egians.
lSpecial to Ihc Times.


Richmond, March 2l.-TGe baseball sea-
son was opened in Virginia today at the
University of Virginia, the University of
Virginia team being defeated by the Boston
League team by u score Of / 2 to
During the last part OF the game the
collegians pIa yed fast ball and made the
Beaueaters hustle. Stivetts was hit for
two singles and a double in the fifth
inning.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

EUTItU TUnS-JOIUIIIDIdT, .. WO-HdSt
hits-Beall, Shaw, Mills, 2; Erd, 2; and
Stutsman. SacrifictA 9<& Mills. Stolen
bases-Greene, DalzeIi, peaA, Z; Connor,
Erd, and Davis. Double plays-DalZell
to Greene; Rosson TO Sesson. Bases on
balls-Cummings 5; Erd, 4; Hastings, g.;
Smilean, / Struck out-Cummings, 6;
Erd, 4. hit by pitCher-Cummings / :;
Smilean, 2. Wild pitchcs-Cummings g;
milean, l. Passed balls-Fugitt, 8;
O'Connor, 8; Price, 2. Left on bases-Gal-
laudet, 8; Columbian 6. Time of game
hours. Umpire-Mr. McCammon.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
DENEKAs LEADS THE FIRST.
Assignments for Second Series of c.
A. c. Tourney.

The first series in The nine-pin tourna-
mcnt of the Columbia Athletic Club was
completed last night
Won Lindgren led the evening with
total of Il for his four games. Other than
this the scores made were small, and ii was
undoubtedly an off-night with some of the
otherwise good bowlers, who are bound,
however, TO show their capa biIities before
the tournament closes when al! have fin
ished their quota OF twelve games.
The second series viii bowl next week
beginning with Wednesday evening.
Following are the totals made up 10 last
night and the dates upon which the several
assignments viii bowl next week:
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Writing from the far-off Texas town
of El Paso, which is situated on the banks
OF the turbid Rio Grande, at the point
where its waters gather the intermingling
OF two States and u republic, and washes
it TO the sea, Manager Schmelz quotes
some figures on his new Senators which
verify the ASSERT ion that the Messrs.
Wagner made 10 mistake in their selection
Of young blood.
RECORDS OF THE YOUNGSTERS.
Schmelz says: The new Senators loom
conspicuously to the fore in the averages
OF last season. Lush pla yed ninety.eght
games, making 90 runs, and "a stolen
bases. His batting average was .349
fielding average, .S51. 1t will be seen
that in stolen bases the new quartet show
up well. De Montreville being the highest,
with 40 steals in l12 games played.
McAuIey Is second, with 80 i'll 50 games
played; Rogers 26 III 40 games played,
and Lush ~ in 9S games played.
"In batting all slow an average Of over
300. Lush is the lowest in fielding, yet
ne has creditor l G3runs in 9S games played,
which gives him Il strong place as a run
gctter. His fielding average fell off in
consequence OF an injury to one of his
fingers during last season, which ssri-
ouslS hdnuICdppeu MN III AleIdlhB Hls
position.
PLAYED FAST BALL.
Rogers first base, played 10 games,
making IS runs, 26 stolen bases, batting
avcra ge, .327; fielding average, .984.
McA uley, catcher, played 50 games, max.
ing 90 runs, 80 stolen bases, batting
avcra &c, .3lT; fielding average, .924.
De Montrcyille played 112 games, making
% runs. 10 stolen bases, batting average,
.315; fielding average, .S92.
The record shows Rogers to be stronger
in batting and fielding, with record
above the average in the other positions.
| 1t Is hardly to be expected that the young
sters will maintain these averages in the
fast company 10 which they are assigned.
! But you can't always sometimes tell,
SchmelZ states tIat he viii arrive in
washington and relieve Mr.. Wagner of
the mana cement OF the Senators about
May /.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
RECORDS OF LAST SEASON
Manager Schmelr Submits Fig.
ures On His Young Blood.
FAST In EVERY DEPARTMENT

De MontrevilIe Was Fast on the Bases.
Lush Was II Rune etter In the
Eastern League, But He Fieided
Slow on Account of an Injury to
His Hand.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
RAILROADS
pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
eTATiCN CORNER OF SIXTH AND q
STREETS. =

In Effect January o. 1909
1910 a NJ. PESNS YLyANfA LINZ
TIED.-Puilnisn sleeping. Dining, smok-
ing and ObserTS ton Cars, HarrlsDorg
90 Chicago. Cincinnati, inclanapolls. 81
Louis. Cleveland, and ToleGo. buLIes
Perlor Car 10 Harrisburg.
1870 a. M. FAST LINE--PullmaA
BIflet PGFloT Ger 10 Harrisburg: ParoR
and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to PtttsburE
$40 II. nj. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS
EXPKESS.-PuiiniGD Buffet Pa<lor Car
to Harrisburg. sleepIng and DINING Cars
Harrisburg 10 81. Louis. .CiLCinnau, Lous-
viz. and Chicago.
ITO r. M. WESTERN EXPREss.-
Pullman S.eeping Car To Chicago ana
Harrisburg TO CIeTeIand Dining car 70
Ito y. nj. SOUTHWESTERN EX-
PKESS-P uilnIan Sleeping and Dining
Harrisburg 10 Cincinnati.
fP fSH1n 81 sieFsirg 4 taT5fq Car 10 Pitts6uPE sPEES
S,6O -. NJ. FOR Kane. Canandai&uA.
k0hcestef anl Niagara Falls. daily. ex-
1O'3O A. NJ. for Elnira and Renovs.
daily, except Sunday For WnhamsporE
daily, 3.40 p. III
Bufalo ami Niagara Falls. daily. excepk
eaurday, WIN Sleeping Car Washington
to Suspension Bridge, Via Buffalo.
1910 r. NJ. Tor Erie: Cenandaigua,
RDcbesteT- BItfa'O and Niagara FaIIs
daily steS Dia= car EinStou to EIrnira-
For Philadelphia. New YORK and the
East
100 p NJ. CONGRESSIONAL LIN
IIED." ."-Daiy. ali faTlor Cars. with
Dining Car fTOm Baltimore. Regular az
7:OE ,btuilE Carr. 7. 20. 500. 1000 Din
inE Carr, 1908 Dining Carr and Il 90
dining a. from Wilmington A. NJ,
l245, 3.I5, so 8 40. 1000 and IL 80
rec. 600, 1c.g5 dining Carr. .11;o6
;DiEIra csT from WilmingtOnl A N. lE-l6,
S.i5, 1 %, s 40, 1000 and 11:35 =. n
For Phiiade.I ia only. Fast T. Express, SO
a ri wecE-days-- Express. 2.15 week
days, 2.0l and 40 z NJ. daily. For
Boston without change. Z SO A. II. week
Fer ha!tim"re; $50. 90. Z 20, $50, 200.
1900. le-55. = so, i 90 and II so A,
fjnii; IN iSi' 20 90 4S' 546 S6S 49, sso %
? N On SUNDAY q .o5. I 20; 800. EOS.
poi. S15. 40, 400 Limileda 4 20,
6-40, 635t 90 no. 1000. 10 40
For pope 5 Greek Line, 90 a. 10 and A. ae
For Annapolis. : 20. 800 q m. 1915 and
days, 9 90 a N. and 42O D. m
Atlantic Coast Line FLORIDA SpecfaP'
for JackSonvllle ana st Augustine, 10. A
T. m week days Express for Richmond.
points On ! itu1io Coast Line, 40 a "a
40 y N daily Richmond ana Atlanta
80 p. ~, Gai!y. Richmond only, 1851
ACCOMMODATION ior ouantico. 745 q n.
daily, and 4,25 p. m week days
F9a5 ie2ia . ndrria; Sr 80, 6:55, I45, $40,
$50, 4.25. 500, 5.s7, SIS. 500. 10. 10
and 11.39 D. m On Sunday at I 80, Z. AS,
10 d Ii, 40, 6-l5, . %, and 10 10
D. u.
Leave Alexandria for Washington, SOS,
6-43, 1-O5, SEQ, $40. 1915. 1O.28 q m
100, 2-l5, 300, 3.23. 5.UU, $50: 6I3:
700. TO, SIU. 1O.52 and II O8 o. 10.
On Sunday at Cts, 9.IO, 1928 a. m
2-15. $50. 100. 10. 9-IO and 1883
o. N.
Tic<-t offices. corner Fifteenth and q
streets AMI at the station. sixth and 8
streets. where orders can be left for the
hotels ard residences.
M. PREEOST JR WOO0
Gen Manager Gen Passenger Agent
The morning times., 1896-03-22
East

For Philadelphia. New YORK and the
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Don't fall to visit eAe Kings Palace
Grand Spring Opening, Monday and Tues
day, March 2S and "a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-09
How.s Thisf

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
Fard Ter any case. Of Catar.h that
ian not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known
!. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
fnd believe him perfectly honorable
IN all business transactions and fin-
Pncially able TO carry ont any obligs-
ions made by their firm.
WEST TRAux, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o. WALDINo, KINnMAF, &
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Tole.
10, Ohio. Es
Halls Catarrh Cure ia taken inter-
pally, acting directly upon the blood
md mucous surfaces OF the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold BY. ali
druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-09
Eye spesia,ist.

DR.. D. W. Wiles Of San Francisco,
prepared to make careful examina-
bon of the eye. He fits glasses for
distance and reading and also fite
|lasses for curing headaches which
|tten come from the retroactive mus
les Of the eye. He 10 stopping at
ne Depot Hotel, Room No. 3. All
'ests free. Call aud see him at once.
81.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-09
JOHN M. KELLEY,
Secretary Of Convention.

We wish to notify the Justices OF
the Peace that they can procure at
this Office, blank Summons, Affida
Wits and Undertakings on Attach
ments. Writ:of Attachments, Criminal
Complaints, Warrants, Commitments
on Senten 20 md = ,"r." mer to ap.
pear before the Grand jury gooo for
ally county -.Ic
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-09
Senators Jones and Stewart.

Following is the telegram sent by
Senator, Jones and Stewart to the
Silver State Convention.
l.. New YORK N. Y. S"r'.7, 1896.
To Chairman OF Nevada Silver
State Convention, illto, At vada:
We congratulate You as ioneers in
the cause of silver and the freer use
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-09
1EDNEsDAY .sBprEMBERe,lss6
SALMAGuNDl.

BRYAN BUTTONS FEE at Rein.
arts with a 50 cent cash purchase. =
Congressman Newlands went west
|oday.
DIR. G. F. Moore. Dentist, Elko
Gown and bridge work. Teeth with
Int plates. Office at residence.
General Beatty still fingers in Elko.
he seems to have a laundering after
Inventions.
Dave Casper has Just received q
ew lot of samples Of Spring and
hummer clothing which will be nade
4 order from $13 30 up.
The Democratic county committee
rpanized Monday night by choosing
F. Triplett, chairman, and w. w.
sooher, secretary.
While you are looking for a change
n the weather. examine the latest
latterns in wall paper at the Postot-
&c. All goods first class and at the
bwest living prices. Call in and Elk.
mine my stock. No trouble'to show
Gods. I. ". SHERwood.
We have given all Of our space to-
ay to the proceedings of the Silver
hate convention. Other matters have
cen unavoidably crowded out.
Judge Bigelow arrived from the
Last last night. He looks well apd
rom the way he hailed the editor we
'u1gc he is as full ut fight as ever.
A new and complete Spring and
hummer line OF gents and children's
lothing, furnishing goods, hats and
ans. boots and shoes at marvellous
! low prices. Have also added dry
Gods to the above stock. The latest
Rtyle of ladies' Summer waists ut G..
ALExANDER's.
Mr.. Mcclellan is reporting the pro-
Reedings of the Silver county con-
ention today for the INDEPENDENT.
\ full report will appear tomorrow.
j. r. Ryan and Marshal Hum
Bbrey, two members OF the Demo.
ratio committee, left for home on
No.
You Can't Buy Happiness, but if
on are suffering from dyspepsia,
crofula. salt, rheum, impure blood
on may be cured and made happy
y taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Houd's Pills are the best family
athartic and liver medicine. Harm
ess. reliable. sure.
The delegates from the western
art Of the State left for home on No.
to-day. Before boarding the train
hey gave three rousing cheers for
Bryan and Sewall and the Silver
Ptate ticket.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-09

I
Generals speech, the question wac
put on Mr.. Deals amendment and it
was carried with but few dissenting
voices: The committee then amend
ed the report by substituting the
name OF b. F. Leete for that of The 8.
Wren. The question was then put on
the report, as amended, and it was
adopted.
The debate lasted for two hou1s
during which time wit, eloquence,
biting sarcasm and whitening irony
we're strangely mixed. 1t was a
battle royal between the fusion forces
ND its opponents and the fusionists
scored glorious victory.
After the adoption Of the report the
convention breathed easier and settled
down to business by adopting a mo-
ton to proceed with the nomination,
OF member of Congress.
General Powning then arose and pay
'ng a glowing tribute to the honesty,
integrity and ability of Hon. Francs
G. Newlands placed him in nomina-
ion us Nevada's representative il
he halls of Congress. The nomina-
ion was received with applause.
There being no further nomination.
hr. Nrwlands was called before the
convention amid storm of applau IL.
After IN introduction by the chair, he
| jald his assessment and made grace
vi speech Astounding in good reasons
Shy the people should return him t.,
Congress SO that he could be in the
midst of the silver fight and be
present hen the inal'victory for til.
white metal should be achieved. His
peech was well received and he re-
tired am d applause.
On motion the nomination of Mr.
Newlands was made by reclamation.
The nomination of Supreme Judge
being next in order, Edgar Reinhar
II Elko, took the floor and. in the
peech OF the convention, placed Hon
". A. Massey, his fellow townsman
N nomination. Mr.. Reinhart re-.
'eived hearty round of applause OF
fixing his seat.
Mr.. Bell seconded the nomination
II Massey in short speech. MIR
Massey was then called before I'll.
convention and deposited $50 OF hi
hard earned money and made speech
endorsing the platform and givinI
gpou reasons for the faith that was il
Thin. Mr.. Massey was nominated b.
accfsmstion.
George 8. Nixon in a neat speec
then placed Hon. @. HI. E. Hardin i
nomination for Lieutenant Governo
Hardin being the only candidate we
called before the convention paid hi
assessment and endorsed the plat
form.
:. His nomination by acclamatio
quickly followed.
DR.. Bergstein then placed j. I
Evans Of Reno in nomination for Lor
!, Term Regent, and General Powr
ing named Ii. l.. Fish OF the san
:. town.
The nomination Of Long Term R
! gent developed the only fight for Il
!, olce. Both candidates came befol
the convention, paid their assessment
, and endorsed the platform.
On call Of the roll Mr.. Evans wo
in gallop receiving 6S votes to M
Fish %.
For Short Term Regent nd
H. s Starrett, the present incum
bent, was placed in nomination by j
A. Blossom. Being the only cand
date, he was called before the conven
ton. and did the same rs these VIII
preceded him. His nomination
was made by reclamation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-09
CONTINUED from page o.

there was NO county committee of
the Silver party, that the members of
the State Central Committee in those
counties act in the place of county
committees.
There being no business, pressing
before the convention. the rules were
suspended and the roll of counties
called for members of the State Gem
trail Committee. The following were
named as members Of said commit
tee: -. "
Churchill, Lem Allen; Douglas,
@. w. Dake; Elko, e. P. Hardesty
T, g Plunkett, j. p. Dougherty, E.
/; etnnart, J. H. Weiland; Esmeralda,
Al. Mccarthy, Daniel Holland, s..
l.. McNaughton; Eureka. A. jack
son, j. Il. Wheeler, I'll. A.. McKinnin,
John Hancock; Humboldt, j. W..
Guthrie, W. D. Morey, w. G. Pit ,
denry Schmidt, G. S. Nixon; LAM er,
VIM. Easton, j. A. Blossom, j. b.
Fitzgerald; Lincoln, II. E. Freuden-
hal, A. IS. thompson, I'd. Osboine;
Lyon, J. E. Gignoux, D. G. Simpson,
Angus Mcleod; Nye, George Ernst,
A. Maute; Ormsby, S. P. Davis, FL.
Z. Logan, E.. James; Storey, j. G.
McC earthly, F. M. Huffaker, P. Kervin,
y. A. Ahern, w. Il. sharon, II. M.
Gorham, John Crowley; Washoe, j.
f.. Crosby, James Foxweil, Il.
Ryland, G. e. PownipR, j. +. Souch-
ereau; White Pine, Sol Hip, Frank
Paul. -
The convention then took a recess
till 7:3O. ........-.
On reconvening the Chair stated
that the hour for the special order
had arrived. Judge Cheney theh
moved that the report Of the con.
erence committee be resubmitted Il
the committee. Mr.. Deal moved as
an amendment that the committee
have leave to amend the report by
Substituting the name OF B. r. Leet.
for that Of Thomas Wren.
Mr.. Deal III stating his reasons FOL
making the amendment said that MIR
Wren had declined to permit the use
of his name for Presidential Electoi
and that he was opposed to sending
the report back to. the committee be
lieving that it should be fully ant
1 freely debated before the convention
and the public. u
Mr.. Peltier had come in late and n
rose for information and asked who
it was that declined to be q candidate
| for Elector and his reasons for 80 de
cinlng. Thie question was promptl.
answered by Mr.. Wren who said b
was the man and that IL forced b
| the convention he would give hi
z reasons and strip the blanket clean"
4 The speech Of Mr.. Wren elected
eharp reply from Mr.. Deal and Nj
. Wren then called Mr., Bell to the cha
: land made a long speech full OF polit
cal venom. Mr.. Deal made a spirit
ed reply and the battle ragged Rercel,
General Beatty, @. Q. Powning an
; Sam Davis joined forces with MI
D al. Judge Cheney in Oonservi
tive speech opposed tho amendmen
Of Mr.. Deal. DR.. Bergstein tire
his eloquence on the side Of Mr.. Wre
and made many charges that are sui
to leave scars on the Silver party ths
will be long time in healing.
, General Powning's speech ha
: aroused the ire of Mr.. Wren and b
rose from his place rs preSidin
officer of the convention and mad
! one of the most litter, sarcastic re
7 plies that has ever been heard il
ElkU's courthouse. He tore the gar
ing wounds wide open and poured il
all the gall and NORWOOD he coul'
command.