davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

On the ed the little alleged flibus-
tering steamer Commodore. which left
Charleston. ;. C., on the 18th. for Tam
pa, Fla. with car go of arms and am
munition, returned minus her cargo
and % of her crew of 81 men. undou bt-
edly transferred to some larger vessel
bound to Cuba in the interest of IL c
insurgents.
On the 2ad the Wilmington Methodist
Episcopal conference at Dover. Del,
by vote of 100 to Il, adopted q reso-
luton that women be admitted as Law
delegates to the general conference.
TRE Madrid EIeraldo publishes an
article declaring that Spain will never
recognize an American commission of
inquiry into matters affecting Cuba.
War, the paper says. is prefera BILE. and
the government ought to resent with
energy any interference on the part
of the United States
The centrists in the German reichs-
tag have decided to support the gov
ernment's sugar bill on the basis of
raising the premium about two marks.
SETTLERS in the western part of Ne
braska fear the bill introduced by Con-
gresham Andrews granting to the
state arid lands for recla nation by ir-
rigation canals conceals a clause by
which large tracts may be secured by
cattle companies to the detriment Of
settlers.
On the gath government dispatch
from Madrid to the Spanish minister
in Washington announced that Col.
Martin had captured all the archives
and documents of the Cuban republ
near Sancti Spiritu.
GREAT interest is manifested in Lon
don commercial circles over the an
nouncement that leading iron firm
has made extensive purchases of Ala
bama pig iron, and is arranging for
further purchases.
A DISPATCH from Havana on the cath
said: Two political prisoners who are
now confined in the Cabanas fortress
will be shot this week"
THE management of the Central Yer
mont railway will soon be transferred
TO Montreal, and that road will become
practically portion of the Grand
Trunk system.
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27
CRIMES AND CAstAITIES

On the Goth FIVE men were burned.
two of them fatally. in a foundry at
Ashland and Archer avenues. Chicago.
The cupola in the converting shed fell
from its supports. hurting the molten
metal on every side. The men who were
injured were working near bv and
could not escape.
A MAN who Is said 10 be Ira Terrell.
ex-member Of the Oklahoma leRisla-
ture, who murdered his opponent az
Guthrie three years ago, and escaped
from jail last fall. while under sen
tence TO hang, was arrested al Fort
Scott, kas., on the 18th. while en-
route east with a woman believed 10
be his wife. The man says that his
name is Wells and that he lives at Rich
Hill, Mo
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27
TEXAS REPUBLICANS.
Allison Ahead In the state Convention
Delay In Organizing.

AUSTIN. Tex, March 25-The repub-
hcan convention to meet at noon YES
terday did not assemble until eight
o'clock last night owing To delay in
the executive committee passing on
contested delegations To determine
which should participate in the tenn
porary organization.
The committee gave the Mckinley
ties black eye by seating the Allison
delegations from San Antonio and
Austin, and Allison men claim they
have chance of naming all the dele
gates to the national convention to-
day. The convention at $3.50 was in a
perfect bedlam. trying TO elect a tenn
porary chairman with a Mckinley and
Allison man in domination. with
chances decidedly favorable for the
latter. The Mckinley faction claim
they will elect three of the four dele
gates. Prominent Allison men are
willing to concede them two with no
instructions
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27

Two OFFICERS were shot and a train
robber, named Daniel McCole. was
killed during an attempt to hold up
the south-bound New Orleans express
near Tulare. Cal. on the morning of
the 10th. The attempted robbery
might have succeeded If it had not
been for the per6dy of one of the rob-
bers.
NEAR Noblesville, Ind, Henry and
James Mccoy, brothers, became in
volved in a quarrel on the cad. and
Henry shot James and then killed him
self. Both were prominent in the com
munity.
THE FIRE in Colon. Colombia. on the
23d, destroyed 90 houses. The govern
ment authorities and the Panama Rail-
road Co. distributed food. procured
from Panama, to the sufferers.
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27
CONDENSED TECEGRAMS.

Maggie Williams, 20 years of age, .
domestic at Fort Leavenworth. Kas
was arrested in that city for shplift
ing.
The town of Augusta, in Butler
county. Kas., with a population OF
l,500, is confronted with water
famine.
Minneapolis will send fambeaux
club to St Louis during the Republ
an national convention in Mckinley
interest.
President George II. Nettleton of the
Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphi,
railway, is SO seriously ill that he car
not recover.
The abolition of capital punishment
bill was put on passage in the house
but it was discovered that no quorum
was present.
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27
NOT A REBELLION

nut wicked Plan to Raise NJ
Aoha Newspaper Editor Deva,s oy N
the Trial OF Seniors Aguirre "ped BY
Before United States Comm,s.au Cb~pa
an at FL Paso. Tex. '"ner Ser.
Ell PAsO, Tex, March o. n
was giving yesterday afternoon 1arlng
United States COMMISSIONS ~ oeiore
Seniors Aguirre, of Baton;,aon Of
Chapa, OF Tulmalipas, CHARGED and
melting rebellion against. the NJ with
government. -iexicsn
Inc testimony went to sbo,. :,
one Pedro de Lima, editor of mat
paper at Solomonville, Ar;z anish
and struck off proof there con.. up
ing a pronunciamento signed ~
legged hcticious names calling for d.
toration of the Mexican conSti.'l res
OF 1857 1t is alleged that Linn. non
this proof to Gov. Ahumada AZ Ch,S sook
hua, to make him believe tina, ua'
was aole to disclose a deem nlla
against the Mexican governman, p'o,
get money from the governor ana , AUG
Lima then saddled the whole h,,s;. a'
on to Aguirre and Chapa. who rs
at the time interested In the Solor.se
vile paper. The defense cla;r,s ~
accused were nothing moro ,sae
friends of Santa Teresa, who b.s =
the last three years been raisinr
much trouble in northern Mexico 81 ~
iona and Texas. and whose fanatic,
followers have been repeatedly sba.
down by Mexican troops. 'os
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27
INDUSTRIOUS SPANlARDS
Disperse Two Rebel Bands and Attack
Their Own Friends with Fatal Resulth

Disperse Two Rebel Bands and Attack
Their own Friends with Fatal ResultA
HAVANA, March 25.-Gen. Ruse re.
ports that, finding a party OF insur'
gents encamped at San Jose, in the
Havana province, he attacked and DIS
persed them, the rebels leaving egnl
dead on the field. The troops pursued
the fleeing rebels and killed five more
of them. IL is said that the rebeis
were the negro party under Collazo-
Gen. Meguizo reports finding a bana
of rebels between Casignas aud Ia
paste, in the province of Havana. nc
attacked and dispersed them, killing
ten. The Spanish did not lose man,
No news has as yet been received u
Gomez and Maceo.
Last Wednesday, on the estate =.
Santo Domingo, in the province "
Santa Clara, two Spanish columns r
spectively under Gen. Godoy ana w.
Holguin. fred upon each other VIM.
accommodating. The firing las'eu ~
minutes. Seventeen soldiers "e's
killed and 90 wounded. Col Fuenma!'.
and five other officers were among Wv
killed
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27
THE EMPIRE STATE
Unanimous for Levi r. Morton for Presi-
dent u the United States.

Unanimous for Levi T.. Morton for Presi-
dent y the United States.
NEW YORK. March 25.-The republic
ans of the Empire state yesterday pro-
nounced emphatically in favor of Gov.
Levi y. Morton as their first and only
choice for president of the United
States. by vote in the ratio of six
to one they voted down an attempt to
secure a declaration in favor of Nc.
kinley for second choice. and II the
friends of any other candidate should
have attempted to secure recognition
for him IL Is certain they would have
Jared no better. Chauncey VI. Depew
Thos. c. Platt. Warner Miller and Ed
ward Lauterbach were chosen dele
gates-at-large 10 the ~. Louis conven-
ton
The state CONVENTION held in this
city yesterday was from beginning 10
end an enthusiastic demonstration in
favor of New York's favorite son. and
the effort made in behalf of the Ohio
statesman only served TO emphasize
the unanimity of the party in favor II
Morton.
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27
WILL NOT GoTo SAN FRANCISCO
The Annual Convention of the w. crr
Will Probably be Held In NJ. Ion,.

CHICAGO, March 25.-At a mae,;u
yesterday of the general officers Of ,ns
W. c. L. U. it was decided not To bola
the next annual convention in ssn
Francisco, although that city had besr
previously chosen. Among the RAJ.
sons for the change is the request !,
the National Suffrage association
that in view of its own active onAr.'
tions on the Pacific coast this wear
the white ribbon convention shouls
be postponed one year. 1t was also
believed that the convention sboula
be held near Kansas as crisis in the
temperance question was impending
in that state. The railroads have also
refused to make the concessions that
were expected. The convention will
proba bly, be held in st. Louis next Or.
tober or November.
A telegram was sent yesterday from
national headquarters to Ballingtou
Booth protesting against the new
army wearing white ribon as badge
on the ground that it belongs to the
W. {. L. L.
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27

CASE OF ELvERTON CHAPMAN
Materially Weakened by Late Decisions Of
the supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The court
of appeals yesterday began hearingar-
gument in the case of Everton R
Chapman, the recalcitrant witness be.
fore the senate committee investigs
ting the Sugar trust and who was con.
victed in the criminal court. He was
there fined 500 and sentenced to jail
for one mouth. The appeal is from
this Judgment.
The decision of the United States
supreme court Monday in the inter.
state commerce case affirming the
right to compel witnesses to testify, Is
held TO have most important bearing
on the sugar witnesses case.
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27

THE British people consume every
year sl50,0O0, 600 worth more of grain
than they produce, and in view of pos
sible war complications 1t is proposed
TO keep not less than one years supply
of cereals on hand. When the Briton
can sing that he has the men, the
ships, the money and the corn, he may
be considered in good shape for all
contingc ncies.
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27

The American musical genius. Ste
phen c. Foster. is to have a monument
at Pittsburgh, his native city. Sub
scriptions now exceed S.. 900. and will
be augmented at the national saenger-
fest to be held in Pittsburgh. in June.
at which chorus, unaccompanied by
orchestra, will sing THE Old Folks at
Home"
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27

THERE is touch of irony in the fact
that the spread of civilization has
placed modern weapons of war in the
hands Of uncivilized races, and thus
enabled them to defeat the armies of
enlightened nations. as was recently
illustrated in the signal triumph of the
Abyssinians over the Italians
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27

HERBERT SPENCER declares that So
ciety is advancing to higher forms
through the decline of militancy. The
philosopher does not explain why the
decline is attended by such tremendous
preparations for fighting, but this may
be one of the favorable symptoms.
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27

IT is sand that in case of great
emergency the United States could put
$500. 900 disciplined men in the field
within three months. Uncle Sam can
afford to be patient with the medieval
relics in Spain who have been stoning
our consulates
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27

HOLMAN Hunt, the English artist.
who is now three-score and ten. is alb
sorbed with the idea of raising $780,
0o0, 600 To send the Jews back to Pales-
tine IN order thai the Scriptures may
be fulfilled.
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27

THE 0rleanists and Bonapartists are
to join interests for the first time in
the approaching marriage of the duke
of Magenta to the daughter of the
duke de Charities. Royalty in France
will not amount to much, even if all its
remnants get together.
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27

The queen of England and the en-
peror of Austria have been on the
throne respectively SO and AS years.
and yet had their first personal meet
ing recently. As these royal per-
sonages never expect to fight each
other. they have not been over profuse
In marks of distinguished considera-
ton
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27

III is said that only three herds of
fur seals are left in the world, and that
these are threatened with early extinc-
ton. One statement about our Alaska
seals is that they consume every day
a0,OOo,0aO pounds of fish. mostly cod
fish. But there is no scarcity of fish.
and no good reason why the seal should
not be intelligently protected.
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27

The supreme court of Massachu-
sets has decided that a school-teacher
has no right to require scholar to
tell tales on companion. Such de-
cision is certainly in the interest of
honor and morality, whatever the
teachers who try to promote treachery
among their pupils may think about IL.
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27

BosToN paper says that there is
more steel used in the manufacture of
pens than there is in all the sword and
gun factories of the world This
shows that if the pen is not mightier,
1t is certainly more popular, than the
sword
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27

The latest estimate of illiterates over
ten years of age in the United States is
1924, ZOE. or 1873 per cent. of the whole
population. This is a large number,
but as the proportion in 1890 was II
per cent, the public schools of the
country may be complimented on their
solid growth in usefulness.
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27

CUBA has cost Spain more in the last
year than the island is worth TO her.
and still she has not sufficient business
sense TO stop the expense by letting the
people have their liberty.
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27
Mckinley Ahead.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, March 2s.-The
huntingdon county convention was
held here yesterday. The vote on
presidential preference resulted as fol-
lows: Mckinley, 50: QUAY. GO.
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27
Instructed for mckinley.

FARGO, \. d., March 25.-The repu b.
hcan county convention yesterday Sc
iected delegates to the state conven-
ton TO select delegates 20 ~. Louis.
Mckinley men were selected and they
were Instructed for him.
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27

THE senate moves slowly in the Gu
ban matter; and so does Gen. Weyler,
by the way. Meanwhile. the insur-
gents hold the ground that they have
gained, and their prospects of ultimate
success continue to be very good.
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27

The empress of Russia has caused to
be built magnificent swimming bath
at the Winter palace 1t covers an
area of l.40o square feet. is six feet
deep and built of white marble. The
young empress has had great many
alterations made at the palace. which
are said to have cost several millions of
ru bles
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27

GEN. wEYLER 10 now talking of re-
signing. This doesn't look as though
the Cubans could be whipped into sub
lection in fifteen days
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27

THE Armenian relief fund is said TO
be exhausted and still the suffering
has been scarcely abated at all Miss
Barton seems to have found her task
bigger than she contemplated.
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27
The WALTER DYGART CA'I
Cousui-Genersl Williams Can Get ~
isfaction From Weyier.


WASHINGTON. March 24.-Mr. ham. ~
O. Williams, the consul-generai u -
United States at Havana, is having =
siderable difficulty in his endea'o.
investip ate the case of Walter Dys'';
the young man from Illinois WV Il
imprisoned in Cuba on the chais
completely in the insurrec'ioM n.rt
dispatch was received at the ,bat
ment from Mr.. Williams stating Can.
he had applied twice to OapS .S;ns
weyler for information resa 18th.
Dygart, but that none had been Dy.
coming. Mr.. Williams says tna a,;ls.
CART is imprisoned ut Guinez' -
from Havana.
Ordered to Push the Case An" IAN
WAsHIxGroS, March ga vi
was sent to Consul-Generai an res
by Assistant Secretary Rockhi. - e
terday afternoon directing MN and
cure expedition of the Dygar' ssusrl
report without delay to tne
ment.
The Forrest City times., 1896-03-27
THE FORREST CITY TIMES
LAsoyoler q vApAkIS, Publishers

FORREST CITY. ARKANSAS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26
RELIGIOUS NOTES.


Tlmpson. Texas. August 2i.-Bapus'
Evangelist Mitchell OF Kentucky has been
holding II revival for the past hfieen
davs. assisted by Brother V. G. Hart OF
G.lvcston, who had charge OF the music.
rms was a grand feature, adding much
"a Tho paihos and suhlmiiy OF The oc-
c,.ton The spacious church would not
hepin TO scat the immense throng that
da,ly wendell their way TO hear them,
an a lnf7eey arbor was built. Untold good
has resulted from this meeting. for an
Christian hearts have been made 10 peat
n unison and sinners have deserted m"
Niles Of the dcYil ana begun TO serve ne
Lord one notable case a man here VINO
mad not been 10 church In eight years
Vas made 10 feel his awful condliion'
waA converted, ana united WIN me
church. Whatever this evangelist has
sid. although Heemingl? hard, was m
tended in ali kindness and love. us plan
Il not 10 tear down other communications,
Inn ne seeks TO implant Jesus Christ IN
their hearts. and after sin has been Tor
given then the church question Is settled.
Al the conclusion OF last night services
after The benediction three souls pro
fessed this making nifty added 10 the
church The Christian PEOPLE OF the en-
tir. community will gladly welcome them
The following named persons were con,
v.rtcd and ioinsd the church and were all
welcomed into the fold OF Christ. BY
experience and baptism-Wlllie Bartlett,
Pearl Henry, Ella strong, Henry cruser.
Eta Cruger, Carrie Bryan. +. L. Harris.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26

FIRST race. five and a half fur!onss. sell
ing. g-yrur-oids on the turt-pon Bias lo7'
suisua lo6. Ludwlsshafen 1915, King Bon
100. spoons. Russler %; Friendship, Iiurd
%. Second Chance 81.
second race I'VE and onc-half furlongs,
selling. 2-year-olds On thc turf Arbuek.e
ms. II mn 100 81 Bartholomew loi. H"h
Rcrald los. Courtesy %. Passover %. ely
mc-a 90. TRACED an i09.
Tn ri race, thrce-qIarters OF milo
Tom cromwell 1876. beaumont l20, Karmn,
Religion lis: Harrington, True Peany NJ.
Mi-sfal Fanlie B ITO
Fourth rncc. I'VE and a haf furlonga.
2-ycnr-oids Tho Fr.nr l25. Voter, George
Ff,h race. one ara three-s Ntoenths OF
a milo. tho Rcapers' stakes for S-vear-old.
Gold crest 100, Muskalouse Peep O
Dav III; The Winner ll2.
SIKH iace. one mile selling Captive
1Oi. CromwoI ~. Roundsman l0i, CAPITA
II Boldrnere %. Trnna 81, Formal 81.
Eingsi 20 ~. Telegram Sc.
seventh rsre. orc ard three-aunrtors o!
"a nib. se.lnr. over hurdles on the turf
Wcadford. Ell Kcni'g l5. Rod Cloud I5o,
FLUSH ng i4p W.nshir 40 Mckee 1877. MGR.
RS Maker Us, Royal George lie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26

freight, office of the Houston and Texas
1ehtrai railroad. died OF apoplexy yester-
udy az noon at the company's niirmary
jim, as he was Familiarity known among
ms ieliow clerks. Will he sadly missed--his
sentlemanly character and kind DISPOSE
'ion endeared him to all,
H. MS remains were laid 10 rest yesterday
ia uionwood cemetery. The pail bearers,
scirctel ron his associates In the office
we're i. q. Beard. J. c. Brashcr, Robert
rnurns' IL, 7. BuJac. George Morley, f..
ahusuee The funeral services were con-
"urteo ny Rev. u. c. Rankin.
o, clerks in the general office, also by
~ a. Jones. the general freight agent
vi lhe road and a, the head OF the depart
men, IN which the deceased was u valued
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26

Cameron, TeXas August @Thc revival
continues with unabafcd Interest. the Of
feet OF which Is being felt not only In
the town, but in the surrounding country
Perhaps soo people attended the services
sunday The day was cool and refresh.
ing aud many II hoy brought his girl ana
spent the day. Ncs they were there by
the wagon load They came to see tho
"hig tent and hear the eyang"li
preach
There was a conSccrntion service al $3.50
led 10y Rcv T. V. Chillcra, who soon hhl
"ancns" from all corners Many of the
good people were made happy and a gem
oral hallcluJhh time was the result OF .be
hour.
Roy J. =. Childora had his Gatllng gun
loaded, and from the start roasted the
sinners.
liia text was from Romans t. 10, from
which h" preached an effective sermon
great many have already given their
names for church membership, while a
greater number have profeEsed conYcrs-
ion.
The singing Is one OF the principal
features 81 the meeting, Brother childers
has n splendid choir and knows how to
get good results
Hts wife presidcs AZ the organ while
Master Louis Leclere renders efficient az
Hlstance a. cornctist. X, y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26

st. Louis, August o This being Ladies'
bay, large crowd was IN attendance at
the fair grounds this afternoon.
Maiden 2-yeor-olls. nvo turlonss-lct
Flv. Alone. our Bishop. Time o3is.
Selling. six auh half furlonsS-Enrl
l{ur Mamie G, Rridg -ton. Time ! q y.
SIX furlones Aunt Susie. King Elm, Eau
claire Time ll7ii
Mile aud twenty yards, selling-pcNaul',
Arr ROYAL Choice Time lt3l..
Sol!ug nve and a half furlongs- Queen
sofe. Zig Leaf, Remember NJ. Time ~.
Selling one mile Marcy Mct'oh"i"'
Pert Millhi, Time lAg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26
EVENTS AT kuENpsHEAD.

Nav York. August :j.--Thc most sur
pris.ng fact of the day Mt Shecpshcad Bay
was the immense amount Of money which
went into the ring on Khodcsia 10 beat
clifford AT seven rurlongs In tho Flight
stokes. clifford won easily.
Five rurougs Chic, Clcophus. Flying
squadron, Time l02 2-5.
Six furlongs rom trowel. Bonapartc.
Madgc q. Time ZIG 80,
Flight stakes. tcvcn iuilongs clifford,
EheroC, Rhod.sin. Tine .N 10.
one mile--Aurcliau. Lake Shore Brandy
wine Time ~,
Mile und an cighth--namicn. Chugnut.
Pearl Song. Time rs.
Turf hardicap, mile and quarter, on
grass Walfing, Fcrrcr. Demster. Time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26

oscar bartlett. H. H. Snpp. Ncrmi Las
scttn Mamie Roes, Fannie Gray. Hardy
| .asscttu. Florence l.aHEctta, Wash Cory,
Mary Morrison. Bcrsio lionry, Ida run
nels. j. Packer Loretta irey. Fannie
Cogprt. Rufus Grey, swan liartlctt. Jack
Bryan, Kinch lsasscttHi 10y letter from
other churches Dora King. Hickey ltccd'
j. a. Adcock Rosa Mcclure, Ia Mcclure,
H. A. RrNau. on etOtcmeus--T II, KING,
T. Y rortcrheld Elma West. l.. W Hne-
soy. L. &. un. l.. II nm, j. c. Cory, y.
a Green. Ada Green. Ahoca Green. rhos
Green Lizzie Green. Horny sheppard. re
Stored to fellowship II. II. RmnelH. Fan
ME Harris, Salhc Bryan, =. NJ. tunncls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26
ANNUAL. CAMpMEETING.

1.ufltin Texas. August q The annual
cainpnco,inE Of sulphur SptingR IN this
county viii begin on Friday. August ".
aui viii last ten days, 1t VIII he on
tlrciy self-sustainng. visitors being OK
pccicd TO brink their ionis cooking utcn-
sils and supplies Rev Thomas Ward
White win conduct the meeting,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26

The Texas Trap shooters coloroh
opened a shoot at the grounds OF the
Arro-Americnn Fair Yesterday, .cNen
matches beng finished The prize OF @'
i'm cash offered by the Fair association
for Tho hest score of the day was won
by Frank Hawk ny Of Houston on n score
of n'ne birds out of q possible lcn, eigil-
teen yards rise The team from bryan ~
composed of q number of crack shots, and
IN" nihers found II hari to keep up with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-26

~ ieXas, August This morn
~. s.A me store Of G. II. Grubbs 4
n. ny opiehHi II was dis divorced that
IN. "a" a. oeen robbed the nil-ht hafore
n or was standing open. thc hi
I,r a,n Sit in moacy M ..sine mo
! INA III conc down the stairs on the
n Ta o.okrn opcn It 4 ,or nj the foot
|,s thoS mus pfferting an entr.uc".
|onhins Were evidently familiar win
BIZ raas 'on hal no ircubl. i'm open.
b ~ NO errests nave yet been