davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16

Asf aecuss - ~ ~Asa< sSass. Aa9 IN cold
~.aSaec IL wg4a3 s-ase ARES tASeug aou.
talf aGsAa - TAs rAsgas were llshte1 by
<.< ana a.szAsS asver saw candle upo1
- rq4r~ 4ztlt lie @acrugns c&Ysai1 Baser
Nts Aa1s1 Nitn4Sx SeialasG he theory o.
lie k1ssasg sa,llnx.s u the seSsiassay * Mr..
gAH1z4s&t %szESsR sA0Gse, aesea91r. aai
s5sssS $50 nj S&kev sEffAcssnsly Asng 70
as pSSee3 as 20 rs Sgseasa 81 SarSyins
l4-Sp ssa-zs * z9c1ey 81 rs gsrscn
Ew :aa ssfssset 4sicz~--dT. S4Asrs s< f3s
az sStre<S &z9N. rgzarSe. NilllAr3s ss
irGs=@sTtAs sWrvARs He hat sssscse I;
pz-S sSed la he ~sHsgarses taat sasEs
WIS sS~Gre q s&S& c&eres for srE-
rsecSaa n tsls clay
&f & W SgEal Vas here Introduced ~
tAs sac ana 4g&afls-5 bis thscry q ths
txsal ssr&ssis * TIE rear siaisstS. Shseh
vas ss1zNls cssTpsoratsez q EAe Theory Ok
tsse sltssze IS 'SstisAs-S ~ he pcrsecGtion-
NJ ". G Ssa-s testified "a. ageoud ihs
ssa.ask kess IN tee easlEg & tie sgA1F~ az
ts@re we-s ssaics G. AagsNG A44 sArsitles u
tAss& @itaSss lat = c2rpez-sr e4I the
&scs.g s21er iG tse ssas u De Ntcee9
a-s soa@ barred MATCHES tsl4ttss around
e&s f-resse.
Sa4z Sei.rer. wao ugs,s ab5as eighteen
z1llSs oFzt & she e,311fy srsN t9s 4s,cod-
E-1 aus AA1 Arresged AIM e1i 'hsTe a. ne
tsA.G1's 90 tir WtiliAEs an1 NJ. I5ltA-
ss-rg, ctt.Ssrs % the Federal cont De-
esr ssus x-Ayss N4.A w4gaeSs aeolt ave
ueeSs. Ey s-ratAcera stiffness AID an
acAe- 7~,rss- HA1 secured i ssAlsnisns FROM
i.eHs= NtllAazs thai ee Rits. a1oiesr rsrty
.4t ss,s GAptaL1 BASsr. W.lhauss <atd
h. sl-s3 hll for fear. WttGfss t1ea
ezgse "a Hoias 71 and rul &oa1 sfscy s-e7y
- ecGs h-E- "a caunettlqc wltA The
Hsse- Rtlrs
Bg tse 4.ts-se-M- Campbell bad tar-
ats1e-i 'as 2ecey sgr witness q mcrA ~
sAis ease Wtsaess was a Aspsty lATsa2i
ard afssi -ga-esl UsiHs lruu Houston.
Ge 2a- eaks- Az t1G ~ltlecses i1 thls case
cg- N rGa5e Ae lived witness had not
"a z &eY wi,rtssss % testify ~ thus city.
Witness sr1a ta4t tAeEe vas 4 reward @:
f- rs ta-s eHy
gsaHy t.oaalty colared-She lived a Mar
shall ans aas ssarns,ress- She 0nce lived
se-s ara a, Harrisburg by husband. Will
aH G0cs -a1 barber saco here. She
hai sse 7e defendant a. her s.sie7 home
iu Marshall Saa tl-sL saw aeieuGaD, NJ
Ma-s1A!i FRA sto7ped wth witness sis
fs~ he ~"l- orle 10 Shreveport and again
SO jefferson She beard Williams tell q
ra1 N.sa Bin th4s he Aaa robbed AMI
Sili-e captain Baker He sa.3 be Ve1- into
it-s gsoJn Baker awqse ar1 1aloaei
ara te W.]izus7 then ran eut Baker In
-lcee-tsi A.rl ard he cri him This state
gees r2F ~ai6 hy Williams 30 The man
H Woca SOC h1d repeated this state
.-s1t io d -luhsr - people.
Here t1a ce1r- attoarusd to q a m. to-
clo--ov shea gEe evidence ,or "he prose-
-u-.a- nft N.. -e stf~-ed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16
FROM CRIPPLE CRrrv

N'er the big fire in Cripple Creek too,.
very severe cold and tried many rcraa'o N
without help the cold only bec,n,in'. U'pS
settI,d' After using three snail more
OF Chamoeilain's Cough Remedy h no'tles
cough and cold left me. and in INA t"la the
a as,, 1t takes meritorous cough r n,ga
lt0r Daily Advertisfr. --NHuerson. cd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16

~ iouHs Peoples Society of Christian
H"neaVor was organized Sunday night Nv
So''o o' the young people of the now
Presbyterian church. together with somo
VINO are members of other churches III,
society will meet every SUNDAY ~ tne
ti"s'us the service at D. m. In ma.
nan, over Brown Bros store. All vow,
p.upie not Affiliated with some o,ba,
S ;ucy are invited to attend the mao,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16
vibrating in TuucfuI Acc,ra

IIke Tho strlngs OF a musical instrument
the nervous system in health harmonic,
pleasantly with the other parts of the svs-
tenn. Hut weakened or overwrought ~
tangles most inharmoniously Quiet and in
vlsorate ii with the great tranqulizer and
tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. which
promotes digestion bilious secretion and a
regular action OF the bowels, and prevents
malarlal. rheumatic and KIDNEY comnlaints
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16

O, this oil and pronounces 1t as
making gas as the petroleum
from Ohio. He regards It's illu
powers equal II not superior t
tina. has been used in Houston
an industry which Is bound to r
teatica from all sections Of Texs
as other States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16

The Post stated few days ago that
the first carload OF petroleum shipped from
the oil wells near Corslcana had been re-
ceived In Houston. Captain ]. J. Me
Keever secretary OF the Houston Gas
Light and Coal company. has made test
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16

kennedy, TEXAS, February l5.--Just at 12
o'clock last night the town was thrown into
a high FITCH of excitement by fire alarms.
Dr. c. L. orr's barn was on FIRE but bv the
aid OF bucket brigade 1t was held from
spreading to other buildings near by Total
less is about $3.50 or $500. The origin OF the
fire is a mystery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16
IT'S A PLFASItpp

tor US to handle laundry work. No wo
tul'y equipped and We know how 70 We are
ihe trade. The people know what NJ, nanuie
true, what We do is Legitimate anS ", say
, Ts promise Is fulfilled Give us cai,
RE. ~'uhMy' loll Prai-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16
Comfy Court.

In the case of Victoria Amcyer. charged
WITH lunacy the jury rendered verdict
yesterday that She was Of unsound mind
and should be restrained
Ia 'hc estate Of James Hucker, deceased
The viii filed February 10 appoints Jessie
iin'h"r, his daughter sole exccutrH with
cat bond.
WIN % John Peterson. deceased. was
nItl l.r nrnhatc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16
ANYTHING WILL 10

To wear fishing, but for dress theater.
balls. etc. fine work. such rs 81 pant.
srd's TROY Laundry turns out, is the thlns
NO 9l2 Prairie Ave Phone s32. Try thon,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16

inc Wonder Store opens its doors n,
a m, and closes them at D M, ami
sells goods at corner Main and TeYss
avenue. This 10 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16

The foiln"ins marriage licenses were is
sued Yesterday
loH.s Gas'ermann aud Miss Lucllia Koch.
oscar l., White and Miss Z. C. Kat
tache
Ishmael Lotelle and Miss E1Ie Hahn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16
HOUSTON GAG

HOUSTON GAS LIGHT CO.
Gas for Illuminating cooI,,a h,,
~ po"er II desired. Amply To i. Il Ne
0eeVer. general manager
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16
TO CURE A CoLD IN ONE DAY

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Az drugg::sts refund the money If 1t fail
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16
AMP U. c. v.
Night by the
crates.
WERE ADOPTED.
eipntc in the Cell
veston-ROutine
ansuctcd.
WERE ADOPTED.

OF Confederate Vet
their hall last night
urnment. and imme-
business.
the proper officials
ce with the railroads
isrortation to Calves
is to take part IN the
,oth!ng further on this
ommander Phillip Fall
1g resolutions, which
ing vote.
that Confederate Vet
portions of the State
he Alamo fort against
dangerous hordes OF
! that they are sup
own blankets, hayer-
lphernGlia of glorious
ms. filled with an ex-
,mesickness and weak
nal tax. after all OF
hardships, of paying
atoms for our trans
imposition is the hair
Is back. and compels
In order to discover a
teal problem of how
transportation with
bowling camp there
r all of these peculiar
ions, we would remind
'ortaticn departments
hat away back In the
tors of the members
annihilated the fierce
les in order that civ
1t possible for rail-
'thernore. that al
Rothschilds and
ers are not unlike
Is, etc.) Of Biblical
es of Lazarus draw
hard earned Is to |
on a railroad train.
.'ailroad running be-
iouston that does not
sufficient excuse for
many war worn ami
8 Of Dick Bowling
ears with which to
rhinoceros, entirely
iuctive innuendoes of
other times adniring
rfull that the Alamo
1tly manned without
a a prohibitory tariff
vas read from Alpine.
he modus operandi of
there and also inquir-
| of Captain Bickley's
w II Griffin's regi- |
ION regarding this will |
ed by Dick Bowling
}, 1872. from headquar-
rate Veterans, New Or
'as Received and post
Ill the next meeting.
ON Charles Broadway |
was read in regard to
hing a battle abbey OF |
he disclaimed any in
as 90 its location. and |
that every detail as to
ely to the United Con-
The communication |
'votion to his cherished |
is to establish a battle
ect honor upon the in |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16

ne following are The jurors for the civil
district court Tor the wcck ending Febru-
sN %
Dan Horcharf. Charles Bolfras. A Brey
or william Bo'tlpr, j. NJ Matthews, II .
hlal4oh. Louis Bender /. * Apnor, 4
Dreylins, William Griasom, George p
brown. p Carson. Ike Walker. Is. A
S@ith. J d Lynch. \ Cheesman. +. c.
"ciis. iohn Hrurudcr Pat Huley. Paul
AsAer W barnett c. j Jones. NJ. L.
N0dgo q RnrgslanA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-12
Chamberlnin,s Compromise.

LONDON, July 12.-The Daily Chronicle
this morning says that Mr.. Chamberlain,
finding that his plan for colonial repre-
sentation in the House of Commons is out
of the question, wants Canada, Australia
and South Africa each to have representa-
tive ia the House of Lords and for this rea-
son wished Sir Donald Smith, the Canadian
high commissioner, raised to the peerage.
Mr.. Chamberlain hopes that when the
premiers return home and consult their gov
ernments they will arrange for the nom
ination of these representatives. Mr. Cham
berlain also hopes eventually to constitute
the colonial agents generally into a sort of
advisory council, meeting regularly at the
Colonial Office and giving the colonial sec
rotary the benefit OF their counsel. In addi-
ton to the fact. however, that the confer
ences held did not run as smoothly as Mr.
Chamberlain would have liked, majority
of the premiers expressed surprise at the
diatory, easy-going methods Of the imperial
authorities and the comparative indifference
of the Colonial Office towards the new prob
lens created by the United States, whose
instant action regarding Hawaii and Samoa
as expanding their power introduces total
ly new element in Australian politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-12
''PEG-LEG" DESPERATE
NOTORIOUS CONVICT, GUS FREEMAN,
TERRORIZEs KoKOMO.
Huntington Democrats Have "a Scheme
to Throw Out Republican May
Or-Other State News.
srscial TO the Indianannlis Journal.


KOKOMO, Ind, July 1.-THE notorious
Gus Freeman after lying six months at
the point of death with one leg off at the
hip and bullet in the body, appeared on
the streets Saturday for the first time walk
ing with the help Of two crutches. He
made the rounds OF the saloons, and, after
becoming intoxicated. was put out of VIII
liam Schwartzs place at the junction He
returned with two big revolvers and emp
tied the contents of both weapons at
Schwartz, who fled The young desperate
followed him to adjoining barber shop,
then to the White House restaurant and
the Panhandle depot The waiting passen-
gers and everybody in that part of town
fed III terror. None of the fourteen shots
took effect Three officers and a crowd of
citizens tried to arrest Freeman, but the
one-legged boy with his crutches and two
revolvers, held them at bay and escaped.
He was cornered in an alley, but by the
liberal display of his revolvers he broke
through end was not captured until to-
day
Freeman is twenty years old, has served
two terms in prison and is at present out
on a "foater." Last fall he was shot by
Officer Anderson at the Flora fair, while in
the act of robbing a farmer. He is under
indictment for nearly fifty ohenses, includ-
ing horse stealing and highway robbery.
He will be returned to prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-12
BOUGHT BARNATO'S HOME
BRADLEY-MARTINS GET KAFFIR
KINGS LONDON PALACE.
Secretary ChanNb erIain's Plan to Flat
ter Britnin's CoIOnies-Oth-
er Foreign News.

LONDON, July lift rumor current in
London is to be CREDITED, the Bradley Mar
tins will hold their receptions during the
EcXt London season in the house which
Barney Barnato, the Kaff1r King, who COM
united suicide at sea, intended for his own
occupancy. The mansion which Barnato
had meant should be one of the finest in
all London. is situate in Park lane. The
site itself is very valuable one, and in
making plans for the house which was to
adorn it. the millionaire had thrown all
thought of economy TO the winds.
1t was a fad of his to have his town
house Guido in splendor the mansions of all
the mobiles. In the earlier stages of its
building he had personally directed the
work, and for it's furnishing and decora-
ton had sent to Europe, Asia and even
Africa for materials and artlhcers. The
foundations were laid and the structure
fairly under way long Before the diamond
kings death. and work has been carried
on without interruption ever since by the
aTchItects and builders whom he had en-
plOyed.
The plot upon which the house stands is
long and narrow. It cost $250,000 Within
few yards are several private palaces,
which the Cushings of all the Rand
could not buy. The shell of the house cost
100000 Tho interior decorations, exclusive
OF furniture, was estimated AZ $IJU,UU0. Inc
ground floor feature is the nall. of carved
oak with a grand staircase of white mar
BILE. The reception room is in Moorish style.
On the second floor is a ballroom seventy
feet long, a conservatory, a boudoir and
two drawing rooms.
The ballroom, unless Barnato's plans are
changed by the Bradley Martins will be
Louis XIV, the walls paneled with rich silk
and the ceiling Ornately nodded and deco
rated with paintings by noted artists. The
flooring throughout will be of polished oak
parquetrte. The BradleyMartins will
have fine scene now for their astounding
social functions, though they have been
considered pretty we'll fixed in the matter
of houses.
Nal Macaan, their Scottish estate, is one
of the largest in the picturesque parish of
Urquehart, Invernessshire. 1t has been ia
nous for centuries for its scenery, fishing
and hunting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-12
INFECTED WITH FEVER.
Sugar Warehouses in Havana Were
Used as Hospitals.

HAVANA, July ia local paper, pub
lshed chiefly in the interest of the mer-
chants in Havana, makes savage attack
upon DR. Drummer, the acting sanitary in
spector appointed by the United States gov
eminent, because he has reported that the
importation of sugar from certain ware
houses here might be responsible for an
outbreak of yellow fever or smallpox in the
United States In an interview had with
him DR.. Drummer stated that his reason for
making the report was that the sugar was
shipped from warehouses that had been
used as hospitals for fever and smallpox
patients. The soldiers in many instances
utilized the sugar sacks for beds, and he
considered it unsafe to have sugar sacked
and shipped in these same sacks.
Another American citizen has filed
claim for false imprisonment and damages
with the consul general. Jose Gonzales, for
thirty years a resident of Philadelphia,
claims $50 900 for being kept in prison for
five months and $4,000 Tor damages to
property.
News received in Havana from a private
source says 1t is believed that the tnsurgent
leader Quintin Banderas was killed on Mon
day last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-12


Nomenclature is an interesting study. but
those who follow 1t usually look for the IN
teresting changes in names many centuries
back In point of fact. there are often
radical changes taking place constantly
There are two of these changes of which
examples can be given which are directly
traceable to two women teachers in the
public schools. They made the changes IN
nocently, but, at the same time. effective
ly. The first name was Isell. 1t pro-
nounced with the emphasis on the first
syllable, which was given the long sound
of p; 1t was in this way that the eldest
small boy in a large family pronounced it
TO his teacher, and she, spelling it as she
pronounced it, wrote Easley. The boy con-
tinued to be known by the name, spelled
in that way, grew up and married under
II, and the younger children, as they caue
to attend the school, had their names
spelled in the same way and the family
had a new name. A curious fact in con-
nection with this change came in a matter
of property. The head of the family had
deserted his wife and children, but the
title TO certain property in the city was
in mis- name, and that name was not the
name of the family with the new spelling
they had adopted The father having been
away so long. 1t was supposed he was dead
The children. to get the property. were
obliged TO let it be sold for nonpayment
of taxes. buying II IN and thus getting
tax title which is good after two years.
The second case occurred in similar
manner. A boy by the name of Spelan. an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-12
Sentiment and Crime.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas lily JOuILdl
The efforts being made to secure pardon
of the Youngers and of Willie Sell are
present illustrations of the sentimentality
that so frequently comes to the succor of
persons convicted of the most heinous
crimes.
This sort of mediation is so common that
it is necessary for Governors and boards
of pardon to whom the appeals are made
to exercise the greatest care in accepting
evidence that necessarily bears in only one
direction. Applications for pardon are rare
ly accompanied by rebuttal, but they are
strengthened by every appeal 10 sentiment
that they can be made 70 express.
Good conduct in prison life is commend
able, to be sure, but il should not DE re-
garded as expiatory. While il may pur-
chase earlier freedom in cases OF definite
time sentences, it should not secure liberty
to those upon whom life sentence IS the
least penalty that could be imposed Tor
crimes committed
When il is remembered with what disttn-
guished consideration even confessed Grim
inals are treated at their trials and preVi-
Gus to sentence by the abnormally sus-
ceptible il is really surprising that eXecu-
tiVes are not troubled even more by the
appeals of the soft-hearted in behalf of the
dcpraVed.
Executive cIemency in the Younger and
Sell cases would clearly be victories for
sentiment and defeats of justice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-12
The story of a Deaf Mute.

New York Tribune.
Il have heard and read many pathetic
stories" said Senator Hoar the other day,
s'but none of them ever awoke so much
sad sympathy as one which Professor CAL
laudet related The professor has favorite
nupil--a little deaf-mute boy. exceptionally
bright Mr. Gallaudet asked him if he knew
the story of George Washington and the
cherry tree With his nimble fingers the lit
lie one said he did, and then he proceeded
to repeat it, The noiseless gesticulations
continued until the boy had informed the
professor of the elder Washington's discov-
ery Of the mutilated tree and of his quest
for the mutilator. When Georges father
asked him who hacked his favorite cherry
put his Ratchet in his left hand Stop. in
corrupted the professor Where do you get
your authority for saving he took the
Ratchet in his left hand?' why, responded
the boy he needed his right hand TO tell
his father that he cut the tree. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-12

New York Ledger.
Under teacher asks if there has not been
a sort of catechism prepared for the flag,
and if so, can the Ledger furnish a copy of
it or give any information about it, An
swer: The following has published some
time ago in an educational paper and mas
been used in many Of our schools:
OF how many stripes does the flag con-
Sist? Thirteen.
OF how many stars? Forty-hve.
What do the thirteen stripes signify? The
thirteen original colonies.
What do the forty-five stars signify? The
forty-five States now comprising the Union
What are the colors of the flag? Red,
white and blue.
What does the white signify? Truth and
What does the blue signify? Fidelity and
loyalty
What does the red signify? Defiance to all
enemies of the United States.
What are our duties to the flag? To honor
and revere it in time of peace and to defend
it with our lives in time OF war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-12
SUICIDE FROM HEAT.
Cases in New York Before the Cool
MnNe Renched TOWN.


Wave Reached Town.
NEW YORK, July n.-Whue the tenn
perature to-day did not rise over 50 degrees
in this city, the humidity, which until even
ing stood at SO per cent. made it uncom-
Portable for the stay-at-home people At
least half a million, however, managed to
reach the seashore and nearly as many
more sought the shade in the parks
AS the night wore on a cool breeze sprang
up and the temperature fell to p, and at IL
p. m. the humidity recorded was less than
so per cent. The weather observers say
that at last cool wave has struck the
city and that the next few days will be
pleasant. An unknown man, about thirty
tive years old, supposed to be a longshore-
man, was found unconscious from the heat
to-day. He was removed to q hospital,
where he died soon afterWard
Crazed by the heat, William Wallace Glib
son, forty eight years old, a guard on the
Third-aVenue elevated railroad, committed
suicide to-day by hanging himself TO a
beam in the cellar of his home. These other
cases OF prosration by the heat were re-
ported by the police to-day:
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, of Westches-
ter.
JAMES CAREY, twenty-one years Old
DAVID HALLECK, thirty-seVen years
old
OWEN M'GUINNESs, thirty-eight years
old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-12
RESULT OF EVIL GOSSIP.
UnfOunded Report that Douglas Dru-
Iy Was Killed in n Fight.

Iy Was Killed in Fight.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HAGERSTOWN, Ind, July 1l.-At the be-
ginning of the present heated term Douglas
Druly. wealthy young farmer of this
county, was overcome by the heat while
working in the harvest field and suddenly
died. The coroner held an inquest and pro-
nounced death to be the result of sunstroke,
and the remains were buried. Shortly after
the funeral the report became current that
the unfortunate young man had died from
the effect of injuries inflicted by q fellow
workman, that his neck had been broken
In the encounter, and that the story about
the sunstroke had been concocted to shield
the assailant. The rumor seemed so well
to have post mortem examination. Be
fore it was yet daylight yesterday morning
three physicians and a number of the rela-
tiVeS secretly met at the little cemetry, and
just as the gray dawn appeared the casket
was opened. The head was severed entirely
from the body and each articulation of the
bones of the neck carefully examined. The
result of the post norton undoubtedly con-
firms the finding of the coroner's jury in
so far as death was not caused by broken
neck 1t is believed the story was started
maiiciously by enemies of the alleged as
sailant of Mr.. Druly. While the post NOR
tenn does not establish a cause of death
yet it disproves the reports of a violent
death.