davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05

Fred. Funston, the well-known young
Kansan who is fighting for Cuba, has
been promoted to the rank of major,
for services rendered in an attack on
the town of Guaymas last October. 1t
was in this fight that Major Osgood,
the famous football player of the Penn
sylvania university, was killed, and
Funston succeeded to his command.
The siege lasted for several days, and
resulted in the surrender of the Span
ish. Funston writes that he has man
aged to get a pretty big stand-in with
the leaders of the revolution, and
thinks his chances of attaining the
rank of colonel are fairly good.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05
Ex-Audltor Moore Gives up.

Ex-Auditor of State Eugene Moore
surrendered himself to the sheriff at
Lincoln, Neb., Wednesday. Attorney
General Smythe filed an information
charging Moore with embezzlement
and reciting nine counts. After a con-
ference of several hours Moore's bond
was fixed at $4,000. and was furnished
at once. The hearing has been set for
March "a.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05

Unable to secure satisfactory terms
of compromise from the Reform Press
Association, the populist editors. in
session at Kansas City. decided to form
a new association. to be known as "The
Union Reform Press Association"
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05

1t is declared that hypnotic expert
ments by amateurs result in great
physical injury, and the fatal case of a
hypnotized boy in jamestown. n. Y.
is reported to prove the danger of such
experiments. The amateur hypnotizer
may presently find himself under ar
rest for Granddaughter.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05

N A hospital Of lep-
rosy good King Uz-
ziah had died, and
the whole land was
Swallowed with sol
emnity, and theo-
logical and pro-
phetic Isaiah was
thinking about re-
ligious things, as
one is apt to do in
time of great ma
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05

Before boasting again of the climate
of this country, remember that more
than half the entire product of quinine
in the world is consumed in the United
States.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05

Yvette Guilbert, the vaudeville sing
er who sets New York crazy, sang to
empty seats in st. Louis, and the papers
say she was no good. 1t takes little
thing to tickle the east.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05

dispatch to the London Daily Mail
from Bombay says: 1T is reported that
thirty people suffering from the bubon-
&c plague were discovered on the trains
at Poona on Saturday"
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05
General strike Ordered.

The Amalgamated Society has or
dered a general strike on the
Northeastern (Eng) Railway system.
Crowded meetings of railway men were
held at New Castle and Hartlepool and
confirmed the decision.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05

There are people who imagine that
they are moved by a desire for knowl-
edge when in reality they are merely
impertinently inquisitive.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05

A letter from London says that Char
ley Mitcheilwill returnato this country
and challenge the winner OF the Cor
tt-Fitzsimmons fight. Mitchell is a
third-rate plug-ugIy who IL trying for
q little free advertising.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05
jackson writing a Confession

scott Jackson, who. with Alonzo
Mailing, will hang March 20 for MUIR
dering Pearl Bryan, is writing a con-
fession, which. 1t is reported, will be
forthcoming in two weeks.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05
schlnneer Wins Bicycie Race.

Schinneer was the winner of the six
day bicycle race at Chicago, with 1888
miles and laps to his credit. Miller,
who was second. covered 1,763 miles
and laps. Ashinger was third.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05
rmnero,,. prono.a, Not Accented.

Berlin cable.-None of the powers,
except Austria, has accepted the pro-
posal of Emperor William to blockade
Piraeus
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05

The making of suggestions is habit
that leads directly into the most
abundant variety of troubles.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05

1t is occasionally possible to judge a
horse by his pedigree, but never trust
to it with the human family.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05

It's mighty cold day when Richard
Harding Davis doesn't find a new
brand of hero in Cuba.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05

Beware of reforms that are proposed
by people who harbor malice against
former associates.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05

Many a man treats his body as
though it had been given to his mind
for experimental purposes.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05

Ivory is now the elephant OF New
York Irishmen.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05

The easiest way to collect worth
less crowd is to begin work in a public
place.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05

A sure cure for nightmare is being
extensively advertised.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05
TAIN AGES SERMON.
WINGS OF SERAPHIM" LAST
SUNDAYS SUBJECT.

From the Text; with Twain He
Covered His Face, with Twain He
Covered His Feet, and with Twain He
Did Fly"-Isaiah 6;2.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-05

A days work has been steadily de-
creasing for the last hundred years.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-13
Notice of Forfeiture,

ITO K. A. WOODBERY, IOHNJ l. PEARCE, 1 Wi ham Fearce, and ]. Nj Hatrey.
 lOu are hereby uotiiie1 by the undersigned, youT co owner in interest in the Sulphur Spring valley and Wild Rose mines, situated in tie iuTqrois mining district il. the county o' Cochise. Territory of Arizona that l have expended the sum Cf one hun,l:Cd Golla'S worth Of labor upon each Of aid mines for tie year IsS6 and you and each of you have failed tJ coa;ribute your roIton Q: sad cNpen- dl,ure, or any portion ther,Ct Al-o, you and each of you have fa:.ed 10 co tribute 10 the cost or any portion ereCf of mont- mcn,ing and r5cordiug sail mines. to-Si;: tie sum oi five dollars each for each of aid claims Therefore your Co-OHner demands that each oi you pay to him your portion Of . e labor eN' pended as aforesaid. the sum Of slo I2 for each Of said mints. and interest thereon from Ian uary IS', 1897, togctG'r with the cost Ui ihl- acNciiiser'eut
 Sl.l labo- was expended lv me 10 hold ht po7>-ssicn @; said minCe a. required by the law. ci the United States; titl- B, chapter 0. sect or 232; and amendments tLercto.
 Dated March 1l. 1897.
 Address EDWARD CAR,NON. m2q- -3sn FelrCe. Cochlsc Co Arzona-
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-13
Notice Of Forfeiture.
TO K. A. VOODBERY.

TO K. A. VOODBERY.
 You are hereby notified by the undersigned. your co- owner in interest in tine Srrra Nevada and Mountain Rose minc-, s'.iLSte Tn the Iur- quise mining district, CoChiye county, territory Ut ArzOna. That have expended the sum of one Enudrcd dollars worth oi labor upon each of said mines for the year Isg6 And you have failed 10 contribute vour portion Of said expen- ditures or any portion thereof. Also. you have filled to contribute 10 the co or any portion thtr of noEumenurg and recording sad mines. to-@it: thc sam of hve dollars for each of said mines: Therefore yOcr cO-owner d-mand5 of you tha'yCu pay h.Ia for labor as ai7rcSad on the Sierra Nevada mine the sum of SI5 I2 on the Mountain Rose mine the sum Of s,I 67. with interest :i.e-eo5 from ihe 1r=t dLy of Ian- uuy. I537. tcs iher with he c0-,s Of ,his at- ycriEenent
 Said labor vas expended by me 10 hold possession Of s2ii mines as required by the law s ot :he Cniicl States; tit.e g. chapter 0. section ese: and amendment, lh rc,o.
 Dated March 24. I557.
 Address EDWARD CARLYON, m@g 3I PrarCc. Cochisc Co. Afizona.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-13

There are 100000 miners on strik g in Penusy!vanis, Indians, Ohio and Illinois. II the Virginia and Wes, Virginia miners go ou; it will run the list to 300 GOO. The men demand an increase per tonnage rate, and the employer offered Q ten to fifteen per cent reduction.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-13

IL is said tha. the San German tan- nery, located near Guaymas, turns cut better leather than some of the best taaneries in the United States. The prod uc, O! this tsnnery is readily sold to eastern mcichant.. Why not have eas iu Cochise county.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-13
BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The best salve m the world for cuts pulses, sores, ulcers, sal, rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped hands. chilblans corns, and all slun eruptions and posi- lively cures Piles, or no payment requir ed itis guaranteed to give peefect siis a faction or money refunded. Prices 50 cents per box. For sale al Tomb ione Drug Store
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-13
Subscription Rates.
r!TY AND CGTNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

The president has 32,G27 places" in the public service at his disposal and st the presen. time ths sp plicants for these places number 105, lU6.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-13
OFFICIL DIRECTORY,
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

L. p. FISHER. sI, Merchants Exchange Francis>~.
 G. II. KELLOGG. No. sIo Pine street, Room g and 5s, San Francisco. F. (. DAKE.. room 6s. Merchan, Exchange, an Francisco.
 GEO. P. HOWELL. 10 Spruce St. New ork.
 N. w. AVER & SON. Philadelphia All transactions made by the above named persons will be compiled with al the PROS RECTOR office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-31

No article in the whole Populist
dream book is more sweetly mathe-
matical than this per capita article.
MY COW eats SO much hay day. y
says the Popullst economist; "there-
fote every man, woman and child
must have so much money. At
least there must be some moEey
which they could have if they could
get 1t" If business has improved
under existing conditions, it would
have improved twice as much if there
were twice as much money. That
is the theory. However, some emf
nent authorities, Democratic as well
as Populist, attribute trusts, and,
consequently, all evil, to the scarcity
of money. So complaints about 1t
will not be wanting.-New York
Sun.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-31

Let's see, it was only few weeks
ago that Joaquin Miller wrote an
idyl about the Klondike. Then he
was on the steamer, and his vision
ran something like this: 81 will,
with my little pack on my back and
my little camp outfit, saunter over
the mountain pass to the lakes.
There will build or buy boat and
float into the new Eldorado. / will
show these pessimists what q man
can do" Joaquin now sings differ
ent song. He writes that an ''Alaska
mile, with fifty pound pack on Jour
back and the mud and ice water TO
your knees, is the biggest mile, the
hardest mile, the thickest, longest
and hardest to get through Of any
mile on earth. The first tale was
that of the poet; the second is plain
prose
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-31
THE SAME OLD STORY.

With the breaking out of the Kion-
dixie fever, and long before 1t be.
came epidemic, THE CHRONICLE,
along with the majority of the papers
of the Northwest, pointed out the
fact that the stories of the great area
of rich placers on the Klondike were
grossly exaggerated. That while
the evidence of the richness of the
claims was sufficient, there was not
a strong probability of the area be-
ing large. We fixed the limit of
the claims on Bonanza and Eldorado
creeks at 200 each, the Klondike at
perhaps as many more, and we point
ed out, as best we could. the difficult
ties under which prospecting must
be done. Attention was called to
the fact that less than 200 Indians
were available for packing supplies
across the mountains, and that with.
out their aid it was impossible for
the man not backed by unlimited
capital to get across the mountains.
Besides stress has been continuously
laid upon the danger of starvation
for those who reach the mines this
fall.
The latest reports show that the
editors of the Pacific coast did not
lose their heads, and that every pre-,
diction made by them is true, or to
become true. Practical miners,
fresh from the mines, give the num-
Der of rich claims on all the creeks
at 14O. These, they estimate, will
yield $7O,OOO,oOO in three years, but
an outsider has just as much chance
to get an interest IN one of them as
ne has to buy an interest in a bank.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-31

These same miners report that pro-
visions are used as fast as delivered
by the boats, and that the supply
will be totally inadequate for those
already there.
The first chapters of the Klondike
story only have been told and mark
the prediction that the tales of the
survivors next summer will make
one of the most gruesome chapters
of the worlds history. Spawned
dog will be luxury by Christmas,
and cannlbalism will become a part
of the social functions before spring.
The history of every mining ex-
citement has been one of suffering
and want, and this where the climate
was not vigorous and the walking
was good. Eight months a thous-
and miles from no place, and this in
the edge of the Arctic circle, with
scanty supplies and no preparations
to withstand the cold, means ann1hi-
lation.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-31

Zone does not hear anything now,"
says the Indianapolis Journal, ''about
there not being money enough to do
the business of the country. Busi-
ness has improved wonderfully, and
yet there is no complaint of scarcity
of money" Just wait until the au-
tumn winds sigh and sob with reso-
lutions about the scarcity of the cir
culating medium and the insufficient
amount of circulation per capita.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-31

Wheat took another tumble IN
Chicago yesterday, going down to
80. The market price cannot be
told, however, from the wild scram.
BILE now going on in the wheat pit,
where every fellow who got nipped
in the rise is trying to get even.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-31
stands ID the Head.

Aug. ]. Bogel. the leading druggist of
Shreveport, La, says: "Dr Kings
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures my cough, and it is the best seller
have" J. F.@Campbell, merchant of
Stafford, Ariz., writes: CDR. Kings New
Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it
never fails. and is sure cure for Con-
sumption, Coughs, and Colds. 1 cannot
say enough for its merits" DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is not an experiment:
1t has been tried for quarter of a CEN
fury, and today stands at the head. It
never disappoints. Free trial bottles at
Blakeley & Houghton's drug store.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-31

There is nothing so thoroughly appre-
Grated by the ladies during the hot wea-
ther as delicious dish of genuine ice
cream. The Elite candy factory serves
just that kind. Also soda, ice cream
soda and milk shake. a5-tf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
suprcn. Court.

Austin Texas, May 20 Proceedings OF
the supreme court
Reversed and remandcd Missouri, Kan
sas and Toxas Railway company VIZ. Roy
ers. from Cooke.
Wrts OF error refused-Gaiveston, Har-
risburg md San Antonio Railway company
ys Eitzen, from Bexar; City OF Palestine
ct al va Royal eli al. from Anderson;
briggs ct al vs. Grantham ct al, from Hi:
Ely vs.. san Antonio and Arkansas Pass
railway, from Dewitt; Smith VS.. Allen,
from Wise sherman. Shreveport and
Southern Railway company ys, Bridges et
al, from Hopkins. KNITTED VS.. Schmidt,
from Washington.
Ten days to re-aseign errors--Terrcll ct
al VS. MCGOWAN ct al. from Hill
Action on application suspended TO allow
proof on question OF jurisdlction-Durst Of
al VS. McCampbel, from Nueces.
Rehearings refused Watkins vs., Junker,
from Jefferson; Jordan VS. Meyer a. Co. ct
al, from Bowie, Western Union Telegraph
company VS.. Carver. from Tarrant: Fort
Worth and Denver City Railway company
w. sugerman, from Tarrant; Fort Worth
and Denver City Railway company VS..
Moses, from Tarmnt; Galveston. Harris
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
Effort Will Bc Made to Keep Cotton
Mill at Work.
SUIT IN THE UNITED STATES COURT
ny Thomas Tinsicy TO Recover Hous-
ton East and West TcNns nonds.
Pharmacists Adjourn.

Galveston. Texas, May Gothic affairs
OF the Galveston Cotton Mills have been
much discussed during the past few days
and 1t has been rumorca that a shutdown is
Impending. This morning President Adouc
when asked to explain the condition of the
mills said that they are suffering from the
same disease that ls hurting nearly every
cotton mill In the United States. viz; Sell
ing goods below the cost OF production
Last wear The stockholders We're assessed
% per cent. Some are willing to pay IN
other assessment. other will not coln-
mittce was appointed yesterday to devise
ways and means OF keeping the mill going.
1t viii report on May %, Mir. Adoue said
he thought Ut improbable that the opor
atofs would be asked 10 uocep, lower wages
Such request will only be made as the
dernicr resort He did no, think It prob
able that the milf viii closo. There are
many poor people dependent upon /, aud
every effort win be- made TO continue 1t IN
operation.
MIR. Adouc says the stockholders have
lost Sa5p 900 In seven years which amount
of course represents interest upon the In
vostment He SAYS the Galveston mall
has not been particularly untortunate'
Compared with other mills 1t has done
we'll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21


sat IN large sheli ailoat, ploii"eu "'iu
canopied with flowers, Her maids, Misses
Marguerite StelIa McMalos ana Htrti uus
Prescott guided the i!oatiis Ahe''; anu az
tending flower slIls s'oou III iaps MN ~.
ot bouquets, scattering ih,ul ai'ionsst ihe
multitude along the strcVls. 1 ne hhelI vas
drawn by large artlticiai p9''eriil MISS
Reynolds represented venus tue sodueSs
OF u'hu,y, ,.,,.. c,..-,.,,,,... ,,,,,,,, cat
MISS tula HlIuer' u't'SNIilS q"Ne"' e"t
on The crest Of MOUND on me sng'G VI d
lake on when located husc POM ili'os.
Skipping rom ON 10 WE o,Iel " ILL.,
lllles were pu'terl!lgs !cpIVSs'l'tu y! ,...id
slrs, making realistic scent po'" st"N'
and beautiful ,...,.,.
Miss Lime bntief' queen OF ooIsi0aia,
was accompanied by Misses hahso,ne auu
Cunningham as malos' htr 'uaIlul vas
done In PINK, white ana goia 'o4ols' l.e,
chair was cnanlonen WIN ola bOlu ala
plush velvet a larSe pul'tIl'!i HcasuI
ing SIX feet from up 10 Up o, Wigs, NV
cred over her hfau' ne ctH' lot 'epIe
sented me FAMOUS OH "t'l9 anu Ppps,
pumps ana TANKS were aIIaI,he" ~ a"pn
that Corslcanh cou'a iu,A,sh '"o "o'''
with lubricants, inel ana iibhl,
Miss Mitchell franklih queen, haa
beautiful chariot done IN WhlLe' plhn az.
gold co'cTs' win nae fepei VI W. an
palm leaves !Hh "H' sp4u ""aIy
sheltered hsT royal hlBhness, "h.iu t"'
beautiful attendants sat AZ hei leca, ,.,.
Miss 10 Preston queen y, 49, SDm, ~
attendth pl M'a9'' -, H., f ,,tar,,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
THE o. r. c. PICNIC.
BRENNAN ENTERTAINER HER Wis
IToRs ROYALIS.
aud Enjoyed by an Immense
Crowd-Two Dali Games.

Brennan, Texas, May 20.--The order OF
citv and are reyelng In their annual picnic
pleasures.
1t was an ideal spring day and the city
was in fun holiday regalia.
Business houses closed and Brennan poo
plo turned out to do honor to the occasion.
Old mon and matrons, young men and their
swcethearts mingled with the visiting
throng 10 make the day pleasant,
The special train from Temple arrived
at l045 aid 600 people were unoaded at
the park, where, after music by the Second
Regiment band, tho procession. with the
exception of the Red Men, was formed
and marched to the park theater where
Hon. Harry Haynes in an eloquent address
presented a huge wooden Key that unlocked
every sYonue of hospitality Ia Rrenham
His eloquent welcome Was responded 10 by
Hon y l.. Downs on behalf OF the eonduc-
tors in A neat SPEECH OF well rounded
phrases complimentary TO the hospitable
people OF Brennan.
While this wa going on. Geronimo"
tribe M 81 Independent order Of Red
Men. escaped from their reservation at
Temple and attended tho order of Railway
Conductors picnic IN body They were
a noble 10; of braves, and when they met
their brother warriors OF "Shabona" tribe
No 90 of Brenhani. they executed war
dance IN uniform.
Tho twentieth sun Of The Flower moon
will 60 down IN history as day Of re-
joiclng and merry making. While fire
water was scarce Minnehaha and lemonade
we're abundant.
The visiting braves on their arrival as
stumbled q, the tepcos OF home tribe and
washed tho aust from their travel stained
throats with claret punch. after which they
smoked the pipe Of peace. Then headed by
tom toms and timhrel, they marched in
single iilp to tho picnic grounds, whore the
ticket punchers were holding their annual
jubilee.
They were headed by McDowell's band Of
Temple and were invited to the stage and
introduced TO the vast audience assembled
by Mir. c. T Ron OF the Brennan wig
wan
An excellent dinner awaited the assem-
bled host, to which all did full Justice. and
then began the free-and easy go-as- you
please picnic pleasures.
The norihbound Santa Fo brought
good crowd aud the Sealy baseball team.
which played match game at the park
with Temple, which resulted In Temple Z,
seaiy @.
AT o'clock most Of the crowd went TO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
" lLnrlOn.

Wharton. Texas. May 20,-owing TO cir
cumstances beyond her control. Miss Man
ME Donnis Wharton's lovely young queen.
has decided moi TO be present at the Wake
KarniYal, This lis a source of regret to the
friends Of Miss Dennis, who Is In every way
worthy OF an honored place in that brilliant
galaxy Of beauty.
About twenty couples OF society young
people left yesterday for Egypt. where they
passed the hours of the night in tripping
the light fantastic" at the hospitablc home
u Mr. g. Northngton.
The steamer Bay city left Tuesday eyen-s
ing for Bay CITY with heavy cargo Of
lumber and groceries Mrs J. W. White
and children have returned home from
delightful voyage on the steamboat and 4
weeks stay in Bay City.
Mrs. w. e. Carpenter OF Bay City. who
has been very H. is now conyalescent at
the home OF her aunt, Mrs, B. r. Walls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

Kirbyville, Texas. May Isl, C Stewart
OF the firm Of James Lee & Co. returned
from a visit 10 his old home in FarrsVilie,
Newton county and he took particular
palns to inspect the crops in that county
and reports that he never saw more nat
tering prospects for magnificent cotton
and corn crop. the oat crop was reyer
better. He says that VI the farmers can ger
one or Two more good rains they WIN MAKE
a bale Of cotton to the acre and more corn
than they need.
j. II. Mcmahon Of Morry"lle, La, wa,
here this week prospecting with we" OF
,noyIng hts hnNncHs TO this point
The Texas Tram is loading Two trains
., logs per day. Mr., r. Goet2mAn Ia the
..ble manager
Reese Howard. well known In THIS ana
Newton county died in Kirbyyliie last
Monday night. ,
The people OF Jasper are stu making
ARRANGEMENTS to build railroad from
Kirbyyille 10 that place. They began snr-
veying the right OF way MONDAY
Cooley Kellie OF Buna was In town rnes-
day enrouie for Jasper.
~ w. Rock OF the News made busl-
pess trim 10 Beaumont saturday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
TT WAS i. L WRIGHT.

Sheriff Henry Thomas recctocd d letter
today from sheriff ben Cabeii of pollns
stating that the vest which Mr. Thomas
sent to Dallas for Identified Ion helouted
ia j. j. Wright. who left Dallas two weeks
ago. Mir. Cabel SAYS Wright Should have
had some money. rs he sold sp1n OF
mules for $50 shortly before his departure
and paid $50 of the sum IN sot,l 'mnh' 81
au account The vest belonged 20 tn mDn
who Wac found cut TO pieces on the santa
r. track some dnys ngo 1t ~ b'UNtd
TIM, Mir Wright was riding ON the tr"of
of a car. ns the cole Of ono n HIS 'uocs
bears marks iha, indicate 'ho, II rested
against a part ct ear truck Sn'gln
Thomas VIII investigate further mo TIE
cnsc and try To ascertain II any Mf h"N
Ma4 found unon tho body.