davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-20
RULES.

districts prizes will be awarded follows;
The i Oompetitor who sends In the LARGEST
NIJMBER OF coupons from the district in which
he ar she resides will receive 500 CASH
The Competitors who send In the NEXT LARG-
EST NUMBERS Of coupons from the district in
which they reside win EACH receive at wfnner's
option q lady's or gentleman's PIERCE RECTM
bicycle, price, $4,000.
The ID Competitors who send In the NEXT
LARGEST NUMBERS Of coupons from the district
In. which they reside win MACH receive At Win.
ner's option . lady's or gentleman's Gold Watch.
y The Competition win CLOSE THE LAST DAY
OF EACH MONTH during 1897. Coupons received
too late for one months competition win be put
3. Competitors who obtain wrappers from unsold
nan IN dealers stock viii be disqualified I'm
ployes Of Lever Brothers, Ltd, and their families
are debarred from competing.
4 printed list Of Winners In Competitor's
district win be forwarded to Oompetitors a about
2I days after each competition cloees.
8, Lever Brothers, Ltd. VIII endeavor TO award
the prises fairly to the best Of their ability snd
Judgment, but # X under.tcodd that ali Who
compete agree to accept the award Of Lever
Brothers. Ltd.s - hnai.
LEVER BROS, Ltd,
New York.
Evening star., 1897-01-20

OF Edward Collins, SO 1t was charged in
the Police Court today, and purloined a
clock. For SO doing he was held for the
action of the grand jury by Judge Miller
in $500 bonds.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Eighteenth street northwest Oregon avenue
g. Herbert Giesy and Chas c. Ringwalt. trustees,
to Sarah L. Gjesy, lot III, 81. 1852; <.
d street northeast near 1lth street-Soomon Carr
ct NJ. to Saml. II. Smith, part lot 81. 81. e62;
500.
Second street southwest between M and n streets
John Cook, trustee. to Hugh Harten, lots 9l and
90, %. 5g7: SO.
street northwest between I'd and AZ streets
Jno A. Butler to Mary c. Ellis, lot g., reservation
10; $15,500
Linden street northwest Maple avenue
Louis D. Wine et al, trustees to Lester A. Barr
and +. T. Sanner, lot 81, blk. 13, lie Droit Park;
q, ,425
Washington Heighu-Benj. r. Neale to Harriet
G. Badin lot %. bk. g. $40.
Second and streets southwest-Bridget Howard
to Mary McCsuley, part original lot 1, So. 577; S.
The divorce suit brought by Violet,
Countess Cowley. against Earl Cowley, was
opened yesterday In London. The core
spondent is q Mrs. Charrington. Answers
were filed by the earl and Mrs. Charring-
ton denying the allegations.
Evening star., 1897-01-20

We Want YOUR
LUMBER TRADE.
Every reason why you should buy your
Lumber needs here-and why you
should not. No other dealer offer
you such Lumber values do We
would like to give you estimate If you
need Lumber OF any kind
THOS. w. SMITH,
Main Office. 1sf and Ind ave. Phone 2I1
Mill and wharves, foot 4th st. se. Phone 551.
de2-s- I'm. 20
Evening star., 1897-01-20
NAME OF DISTRICT.

.The Bicycles are the celebrated PIERCE sPE
yAT 1891 pattern, manufactured by Geo. N
Pieree q 60. Of Buffhlo, Boston and New York
FJtted with Hartford tires. nist-class nckie lamp
new Departure bell. standard cyclometer and Hum
Iace saldle.
Evening star., 1897-01-20

DR.. Mary Walker was an interested spec.
tator in Judge Miller's branch of the Police
Court today. 1t was her first visit in sew.
eral years. and she exchanged greetings
with the court and clerks.
Evening star., 1897-01-20

William NJ. Butler was arrested yesterday
for the larceny of two geese from E. E
James. For SO doing he was today sent tc
Jail for thirty days by Judge Miller.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
The Gardner Ink Well

is practically Indispensable to Men who do
much writing The pen dips in the SIDE
not the top. Right quantity of Ink is
always taken up by the pen. Ink can't hard
en- Dust can't get in. Prevents inky fingers
--'botted'' lettcrs-thick. dusty ink.
Utio.d quality Cream Linen Note Paper
1Jc. H.
Easton & Rupp, 421 4 nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
NAVAL NOTES.

Washington. Nov 2S.-Sccrctary Long has ap-
pointed board. consisting Of Captain William T.
Sampson. commanding the battle-ship Iowa: Lieu
tenant Newton H. Mason recently commanding the
Indian Head Proving Ground. and Ensign Nathan
&. Twnng. recently ordnance inspector at Hart
ford, all now on the Iowa. to test the type six
FOUNDER Maxim Nordonfcldt scml-automatic gun 10
determine It's adaptaby 10 naval purposes. The
trials will take place next month.
Chaplain David II. Tribou. stationed at the Bos-
ton Navy Yard. has been designated by Secretary
Ions 10 represent the Navy at the annual meeting
OF the National Prison Association AT Austin Tex.
Civil Engineer Endicott. who, under orders from
Secretary Long visited the Naval Academy yester-
day to Investigate the stability oi the old college
buildings found that the historic old recitation
building was not only beyond repair hat in "A
dangerous condition. and must he speedily tolU
down This bmfdng. which has been I'm use since
1876 IL considered absolutely essential To the con-
duct OF the school which will he greatly cnlbar-
raised by liz destruction before another * built TO
take It's place. and Secretary Long IS I'm Il serious
quandary over the matter. It's sweeping condcmna-
ton altogether unexpected,
Admiral Matthews. Chief OF Yards and Docks has
returned from an inspection OF naval establish
ments on the Pacific Coast. II Waits convinced
him that the Puget Sound dockyard ought To be
speedily completed, and that improvements to the
docking facilities at Mare Island cannot he DELAYED
without sacrificing ordinary naval needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29

piled have not much sympathy with those VINO
are short because Of the fact that the majority
OF these latter went in with little food, although
abundantly warned at Lake Bennett In al
vance. , "a
at had not been discovered up to OCTOBER 10
who shot the two men in Dawson who WERE
caught stealing food. One was found dead tme
other fatally wounded, died at the Cathonc
hospital 1, is believed that a secret organize
ton exists for the purpose OF shooting uown
thieves. The organization of hunting parties Tor ,,
the winter to hunt moose was talked OF, ana VIII
be carried out. Dysentery and accompanying
features were general at Dawson last summer,
caused by miasma from the swamps on when
the town Is built poor drainage and sewerage
The steamer City of Topeka arrived YESTERDAY
from Sitka and Juneau. Alaska Among ne.
messengers was John G.. Brady Governor W
Alaska who Is on his way II Washington, ~ -.
10 attend the coming session of Congress TOT 'is
purpose of urging reform in the GoVernmentt U -;
Alaska The Topeka brought down S!uWoo -,
gold the property of the Treadwell ana I>e"e.
Mining companies. The gold was put ashol go a.
Port Townsend to be shipped TO san franclsIo'
r C. Otis Smith, Editor OF The Alaskan, pun
Iished at Sitka who came down on the lopska,
saws he has bonded marble mine l0cdleu III
Sitka Basin to some Eastern capitalists ior
100000. , ,, duo.
When the Topeka left Juneau jury had Just
been secured in the United States Dlstrlct court
fo try "Slim" Burch for the murder or deputy
limited States Marshal Watt, committee year
ago. Intensely cold weather was prevailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
MURDERED BY 4 FORMER FRIEND

Treuton, Nov ?s tspeciaD.-The police here were
asked at 10 o'clock tonight 10 he on the lookout
FOR Lawrence Doyle, farmland, wno, this after
noon Is alleged to nave murdered Anne, Hanlon.
another farmland on the spencer Farm near
Pages Corners. this county.
The only details given 10 the police are that
Doye and Hanlon spent this afternoon together
drinking hard cider Toward evening they re-
turned TO the farm somewhat under the influence
Of the cider. and got into "A discussion. \ qudrrei
followed and Doyle picked up an axe, and with
"A single blow crushed HanlOns leaG. Tne police
wore also informed that for some time there hdd
been bad blood between The men, ana mat thelr
friends this morning brought Doy.c and ltanlon
together and left them In the belief that the old
friendship had been renewed The theory Is adj
vanced that Doyle simply pretended 10 be appeased
until "A favorable opportunity AFFORDED, ana thtt
when ne got UaElun alOn, he carried out his Oft
r.n,ai@d threat. and Drained him with the axe.
The township constable who reported the case to
inc Trenton Police Department said that no did
NOT believe the two men had had quarrel or any
kind bu, expressed the opinion that Doyle nad
Induced Haul5n to go up Oh The spencer .arH, win
th, deliberate intention Of numbering nm, ana
that whc1 M go. him IN the Lonely spot ne car
r,l ont his design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
DIR. EATON ON TIE SALOON QUESTION
COFFEE TAvERNs. He SAYS. SHOULD DE ESrAb-
LIsHED TO DRAW AS MANY AS POSSIBLE
AWAY FROM BARROOMS.

COFFEE rAvERNs. HE SAYS SHOULD DE EsTAD-
L1sHEp. TO DRAW AS MANY AS POSSIBLE
AWAY FROM BARRooMs.
The Rev DR.. Charles II. Eaton spoke last night
on the saloon question and politics. In the pulpit
Of the temporary home of the Church OF the DIVINE
Paternity, in St Stephens Chapel. Forty-slxth-st'
near Sixth-ave. lie said among other things:
stand for practical, common sense view OF the
government Of the city state and country pc
nate goodness of his heart. Human nature Is very
much the same every where and there are Sernan
who move in the higher circles, which cut as deep
into the marF'% OF 5nS hPGo a ower Circle The
man OF the Bowery and the man OF ftfth-ave are
n nssG b nE me fa By h@h !@a a%G By clay
am panied and amused by some OF the felor'h "
ers who get up and shout that they are about 70
reform the CITY | am grieVed and surprised 10
find that they think that all that Is necessary Is 10
preach. There is a deal Of practical work to be
done I'ntil the reformers learn this We shah De
anchored in dirty waters ana near dangerous
Th, number Of licensed drinking places in this;
city Is a05S: these include hotels ciubhonses ana
saloons. This means bar to every 20 inhab-
itants; ono saloon to every 30 of It's Inhabitants
and schools in this city or political me ungs heid
some years ago It was found that ,E'I we're hei
in saloons nn"ty-tx next door 70 sSi2oS ana r 6i
is GangGrogs G.sII2g2ttiG} s held IN ps the very
worst example 81 Saians lENltlbIe klnguoth on
earth. our frle nd Stead. who suffers from attacks
occupies his time entirely with Yankees and not
With the English, an not DEFENDER yn, OF me ne
ideal city, but / am not content that the city
should be maligIed; not even BY ne relormers;;
"A utterly satanic 10y critics from abroad, | feel
some Of the Revolutionary spirit arising in me-
and / am ready to strike back.
In dealing with the saloon question. II must be
remembered that a great army Of two hundred
thousand people are connected with it, and that
th.s, mon regard Ii as legitimate means or sub
sst,nCr for them selves their wives ana their chill
drcn That - the difficulty with which we are
confronted.
some would defend Tor the rich; the rich have no
right 20 Indulge IN the pleasures 81 the clubhouse
Of the pleasures OF tn, saloon. TT" tendency Il
not 10 drink. but TO seek comradcship; let coffee
taVcrus BE- established TO draw away as many as
possible from the saloon.
The speaker declared himself in favor of high
license and local option partial solution of the
LIQUOR question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
PHOTOGRAPHIC NOTES.

Crystal Falls. Mich Nov 28.-;;EIsht inches re- OF
fell here on Friday night ana 1erS ne
Chicago. Nov 2s-The towing schooner Austraiii,
was launched at South chicago NtslStu'y. r arsu
when nraly completed Will be me i"fs's' Vuts ,h
carrier on Tie lakes Her dimensions are; ithsth
over a Sss feet keel }j feet; beam y feet; Depth
70 feet. She has twelve cargo hS'eheS anu VIII
" carry $500 tons
q, b c K%r wh A5f IN NSy j. s HsnheT
in which he was cha[syJ wn hT n Extensive
business acquaintance win the mutSSer%r' bs suSs
writing lie believes the alleged confession Is
genuine, and viii help to prove purrah' '"hoce"oe
Of the charge Of murder
a. Lou,s Nov 2S-Ernest Eggsecker. a farmer.
Yesterday lie was bitten by dog in september
pression thai death 10y hydrophobla is always at
onded with horrible sufferings. The patient was
rational at all times drank water freely "a nor
froth at the mouth nor bark Ike doS' ana uIu ho'
| suffer
San Francisco Nov 2sAs the outcome OF ra guar
cutter Rush, InaI, a boy was shot ana killed
yesterday morning, and lie ships steward CharIeSS
Wishlmura IL In jail at San Rafael charged WIN
murder. The encounter occurred while the cutter
lying IN the hay near & AZ sm " Sxos
fr aat evsHn how ven the s%nd 81
Winchester Ky, Nov. 2S-.Two lives were lost
and thousands OF dollars worth OF property
destroyed in n railroad accident that occurred sew
freight train, bound north on the Kentucky Central
branch OF the Louisville and Nashville road was
passing over wooden trostle. spanning n deep pa
vine. the structure gave way precip!tating twenty
three coal-laden to the rocks sixty five feet
below. number Of bridge carpenters were at
work at the bottom of the trosie when II fell;
Most of them made their escape. James Harris and
Warren Burch however. were not 80 fortunate. and
were instantly killed
Liberty Mo, Noy; AIN his cell in the county
Jail this afternoon William Carr, under sentence to
be hanged next month for drowning his three-year-
old child IN the Missouri River. tried to commit
suicide by swallowing quantity Of pounded glass.
The county physician thinks he Will recover be-
cause Of his giant strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
the FAILrRE or TIKI PURITAN.
REPAIRS To uE MADE At NORFOLK RESULT OF
MR noosEvELr,s INvEsrlGATIoNs


MIR RoosEvELT's INVESTIGATIONS
Washington. Nov. = (SpccIaD.-Thc duublc-turrct
monitor Puritan viii be- repaired ut Norfolk In
stead Of AZ New-York az published to-day In
lcrnally this vessel which has scarcely had "A year
OF service II In bad condition AMI though rated
effective for duty among the twelve nrst-rate ships
Of the Navy. those dspaclEg more than i've thou
sand tons. the Construction BOARD lads that from
four 10 six month work will be required to make
her scaworthy. Last year. after being for several
years unfinished In navy yards. she was completed
and placed in commission and ordered TO Join
IN the squadron cvoutons az Charleston. s. G.. but
after repeated breakdowns she was finally disabled
on cape Iiattcras ana the Columbia had 10 be dis
patched 10 tow her into port with her engines prac-
,Ically wrecked. The failure OF her machinery did
not. however. prevent The Department, officials from
carrying her the lists ready for any duty and
among the ships that were relied upon TO rcpel a
possible invasloA the Puritan was ciassed with the
batte-shps and flrst-Class armOrcd cruisers
superior To four-hfths OF the vessels In the Navy
rotary Roosevelt. demon rated that the ship would
be utterly unable to get under way from a dock In
an emergency, and emphasized the imperative ncces-
sity for Immediate ana extensive repairs % her
machinery before che could he OF any use whatever
So she has been ordered To- Norfolk
The occurrence has raised suspicion regarding
eral other vessels supposed 10 be In had shape and
" f. likely that several hunks which have been
parsded efficient fighting machines will have a
thorough ovcrhauling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
LEGISLATIVE NEEDS OF ALASKA
GOVERNOR BRADY THINKS CoMmi''io-'
SHOULD STUDY THE SUBJECT ON
THE GROUND,

GOVERNOR BRADY THINKS COMMISSION
SHOULD STUDY THE SUBJECT ON
THE GROUND,
Seattle Wash. Nov. 2S-In an interview Gov
ernor John G. Brady of Alaska said;
1.-THE business men and officials or Alaska are
concerned affecting some change or afnpllncaUon
NJ the laws as they are at present in force.
.'They will combine TO submit to Congress
nronosition TO authorize the appointment OF COM
mittee which will consider the needs of Alaska on
the ground My.idea IL that the COMMITTEES should
consist of a Senator. a Representative ana three
bona -fde residents Of Alaska. II we are:abie 10
get a commission something may be accomplished
for the practical good of Alaska Otherwise, time
devoted to Alaska will be frittered away IN me
consideration Of individual bills OF no oehe' 10 the
MANY think Alaska should have a territorial
form OF government. The objections 10 tnls are
manifold. chief among them being the sparse poPu-
lation of the country, \ Territory means taxation
and the people are not there 10 be taxed IL Woulu
he Of little avail 10 submit to Congress resolutions
for a change in the code now in existence. Tn Sc
things must be investigated by a committee whcn
can ascertain the needs of the people by persona,
observation. We want an extension or the lailu
laws the status of the natives declared the regu,
lation of the fish industry the right of appeal ana
laws for the preservation OF game. -,
The smuggling evils must alone De deaN WIKI
nv the committee. Last year twenty-one thousand
gallons OF Canadian whiskey were smuggled into
Alaska" IL, =, -
Governor Brady thinks that Alaska will he as
great an agricultural and farming country some
day a mining one.
Governor Bradys trip TO this city is on private
business. He vii! not go TO Washington to attend
the coming session Of Congress, as has been re-
mort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
T4UN4NY AZ LAKEWOOD.
THE BRAVES ENJOYING THEIR OUTING
AMONG THE PINES.

T,kcwood y H. Nov. % (SpeciaD.-The day has
been a perfect one for the party OF Tammany poll
tici ms who are here with Richard croker az tns
Lakewood Hotel. Accessons TO the original deiega-
ton have arrived each train since the specaI
car came in with the rulers tobe OF New-Ierk' ana
tho Marty il now a large one. Ii has been a quiet
dav The church going proel!vittes OF the pol'
,.riaus are not great apparently, and IL cannot oe
learned that a single member Of the party nad 'lme
10 attend divine worship. Nor has any conference
of approaching the formal o SeSp b Pes
The party started shortly alter ,g ~, vsit
lare making UP talych1 tori loi spots in
Now.Jersey The ride was thoroughly enjoyed ny
az THIS evening r nI rs aSd Parck Jerome ea
son Mayor of Long Island city, had lax iast'
sn s linked and the Boss listened, with occa-
sionai nod az assent negative shake OF the head
satlSdnd with the uninterrupted sounl Of his own
voice A few members OF the party returned 70
to-morrow bur Mr. Croker and chosen few VIII
remain until Tuesday. and perhaps later
The rank and file Of Tammany Hall who re-
NAMED in the city and have no voice In the slate
making that is going at Lakewood were pom
dcring yesterday the probable outcome OF inc
soiourn there 1t WAS pretty well understood
among Tarnmany men yesterday that Patrick
Keenan, would he of the Police Commissioners
Bernard J. York. OF Brooklyn. is said to be anx-
ious to be the other Democratic member OF tho
Board but the politicians are puzzled as TO ms
chances. The report that James j. Martln Is 10
be in the Police Board Is dscreditsd. Mr.. Martin
SO IL Is said, will get nothing from the admlnisua'
ton. 49,.
There was much gossip yesterday about the TWO
Republican members Of the Police Board. so ias
as can be learned. there has been decision
within the Republican organization as TO who sheIi
receive these piums. VI.
IL was said authoratively yesterday that John
f. Mcintyre will be returned TO the Distrlct-Auot'
news office and will he Colonel GARDENERS right
hand man. Mr.. Mcintyre is prominent IN lam,
many Hall. lie resigned to go abroad ana un,snSS
discussion as 10 who will get Colonel Warings
place, The Colonel Is reported TO have sald Ina
he could not keep the place under the resriclions
imposed by Tammany Hall. Whether Tammaaimy
viii see the value of his services and retain nm
Lakewood may get his old post as FIRE con-,
missioner Michael 7. DAILY II looked unsn - pnh
most probab Bile man for head OF the hoard OF fup.
lie Improvements. James !. Phe.sn IS said TO 90
slated for the Dock Board and John Is SEXTON
s. II is said will be put in the SherlH once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
4U4TETR HOCKEY LEAGTE.

FoIlowIng is the schedule 81 the Amateur Hockey
League for the season OF 1898:
Thursday December 8-inooklyn =. e. asst y. A. c..
NicnGllf.
Thursday. December 10 ii''s'F ''"' NJ "''"''"" 4"
O. Ice Palace. - . 49, c,, - ,.,.,
Thur,dny Gecember IN Y. 4. G. sy 81 Nicholas. at
Tuesdly DECEMBER Mortclair 4. G. ag s. Nicholas
C1eTmOn-aye ., . =,
wednesdly January o. Brooklyn g. e. agt. Montclar
\. G.. at C1erniont aic. 49, 49,.
THURSDAY January hockey Cub ag, St Nicholas At
Ice Palace. . .
Wednesday. January 10 Mon,cair 4. e. sgt. y. Y. A.
g. a Clermont
Tuesday January 23-Brookyn =. G. agt. ST. Nicholas
At -. Nicholas
Wednesday, February 2-Iiockey club ngi Moniclar A.
g, C1crmOnt-
wednefdy February S7Hcoksy Club agt- Brooklyn s.
Aat Ice Palace.
Saturday February Moniclar A. c. agt 81 Nicholas
n Nchoias.
Thurfdsy. February T-Brookyn y. c. act. ~ Y. A. c.
a CcTInoni-
Thursdly. February ai-Hocksy Club as st. Nicholas
a -. Nicholas.
e.. at ClermyDt-,ve
TUESDAY March S Hockey club agt. ~ Y. A. c. st Ice
TUESDAY March Is-Brooklyn S. c. agt. ST. Nicholas.
Al C1ermoDt- ave.
Tuesday March 22Moneisir 4. c. agt. N. Y. A. c. a.,
81. Nicholas.
Nicholas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
TEHPESTUoUs VOYAGE ALL THE WAY

Philadelphia Nov. 28.-The British steamship Ken
sington, Captain Frasgett arrived to-day from Lon
don after tempestuous voyage that lasted all the
way TO the Delaware capes. Her decks were broken
bridge smashed. stanchions bent and twisted, and
her entire deck cargo OF thirty drums OF naphtha
and large quantity OF phosphorus washed over
board. The vessel had scarcely put to sea when
the bad weather began II kept up necessarily and
on the 18th 1t had developed into hurricane. The
ship was then off the Scilly Islands The seas were
naphtha each weighing half ton, had broken loose
and were being tossed about. The heavy drums
dashed against the ships rails and broke them 10
pieces. The blow then began to subsde, but until
the Delaware Capes were reached pleasant
weather experienced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
A NEGRO ROASTED TO DEATH
He WAS CHARGED WITH MURDER AND ROBBERY.
AND NET HIS FATE on THANKSGIVING DAY.

Southport, y. c.. Nov. 2s.-A white boy was bru-
tally murdered by negro man few days ago,
and the murderer burned 10 death by In
furated mob o: white farmers here last
Thursday night. During the fall party of farmers
have been mulet fishing on Therry Grove Beach.
near Little River. S c. On Monday. November
Is. the OF OF the farmers named Ste
phens started for mis- home on the Waccamaw
River, with and cart carrying package
of money. The father OF Stephens went home on
the following Friday. but found that nothing had
been heard of his son since ne left the beach
1t learned that negro. Nathan Wills. had
borrowed a; gun and left the beach shortly after
Stephens son had deps rted for his home posse
was organized by the Sheriff, and Willis was traced
about thirty miles Town Creek. y. C., where
he found Wednesday, having In his posses
sion Stephens's OK. cart and clothes. His hat was
fun Of shotholes. He carried by the Sheriff
and his posse on Thanksgiving Day back into
South Carolina. Reports came In yesterday that
Willis taken from the Sheriff on Thursday
night by mob Of Infatuated farmers. and carried
off into the woods, where he chained between
two pine trees. Light wood was piled around him,
and he burned TO death.