davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-26
GERMANY AND our TARIFF.
Kaiser Won't Grant Reduced Duties
on Animal Products.

Berlin, Dec. 25.-It is announced that the
German government declines to yield TO
the demands Of the United States made
during the reciprocity negotiations for re-
duced duties on American animal prod
ucts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-26
POLICE STOP A FIGHT.
ola wounds of One of the sIusgcrs
Broken Open.

Broken Open.
Toledo, o., Dec. 25.--Johnny Lavack and
Eddie Burns met at Al Woods Champion
Athletic club tonight in a 15-ro md contest
at 123 pounds
The police stopped the bout during the
fourteenth round on account Of the bleed
ing Of Lavack whose wounds received In
the fight with Gardiner at Cincinnati were
broken open by blows struck By Burns.
The honors were even
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-26
TWO BROTHERS KILLED.
struck by Train While Going out
20 spend Christmas.

Greenville, Pa, Dec. 25-James and
Sam Lytle were killed on the Erie rain
road to-day near Atlantic. The brothers
were struck by passenger train while
driving to a relatives house 10 spend
Christmaa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-26
HIRED MAN KILLS A FARMER.
Throws the Corpse in "a Hog Pen and
Snrrendera.

Rockford, H., Dec. 25.-Fred Talsted, a
promising young farmer Of Creston. was
murdered to-day by Edward Brown, a for
rner hired man. who threw the body In the
hog pen, then walked TO Rochelle and gave
himself up He said he killed Talsted in
self-defense. Brown was removed to the
Oregon jail for safety, as the neighborhood
Is greatly excited.
The age-herald., 1897-11-19
Cotton Letter.

New York, Nov. 19.-Iiyerpool opsned rather weak today, but after this there was a rally of 1 point in that market and it closed about the same as yester- day for the distant months, but the nearer months were 1 point down. In consequence of the weak Liverpool mar ket our market opened three points low CT than yesterdays close, but from the rally in Liverpool January option ruled steady and sold up to 5.75 and exhibited little more strength than usual, as the receipts at the ports were estimated to- day at 55,0O0 against 4S,000 last year. The decrease in the cotton receipts will evidently send the market higher and if we can keep the receipts down to nor- mai amount we will have higher prices for cotton. From the present firmness of the market and the moderate receipts cotton shows more strength than it has for some weeks, and we may have al- ready had the low point for January cot ton. Spots are unchanged with but lit- tie offering. Good frosts throughout the northern portion of the cotton belt has had a good effsct upon the market as we'll as the decreased port and interior receipts.
 H. H. SMITH & co.
The age-herald., 1897-11-19
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Nov. 18.1Tha course of the cotton market today averaged a dlbsap- pontment to the friends of cotton, who have been for some time past predicting with confidence an upward movement from present extremely low prices on the belief that large crop estimates wers not being justified by the present movement. This morning the market opemed steady att a loss of 203 points, early cables be- ing disappointing and ieading to local selling. Latter foreign selling was a feature. Then the market ralh sd 6 to II points, With the advance started by cotton receipts being smaller than look ed for. On this sellers bscame scarce, and some investment support asserted itself on a small scale.
 In the afternoon the market was with out featurs; little local covering held it about steady. The market closed steady at a net advanIce of 5@S points.
 Cotton steady; middIlngi 5Bc; net re- ceipts, none; gross, 5,9S3; exports to Or at Britain, 1,252; to Franc. 2l1; to the con- tinent, 1,647; forwarded, 2,170; sales, 400; stock, 79,1S7.
 Total today: Net recipts, 55. 163, ex- ports to Great Britain, 1,252; to France, 13,299; to the continent 26374; stock, SSS,1S5.
 Consolidated: Net receipts, 3S4,719; ex- ports to Great Brita,n. 1O3,O56; to France, 44,277; to the continent. 136514.
 Total since Sept. 1: Net receipts, 3,231, 7s7; exports to Great Britain. 9S9,s73; to France. 27 ,220; to the continent, 797, ,750.
 Cotton futures opened staady; sales, 5000 bales January, 568: February. 5.73; March, 5.77; April, 5.S2; May, 5.S6; June, 5.91 July 5.95; September, COS; October, 5.95; November, 5.6O; December, 563.
 Cotton futurss closed steady; sales, 116.600 bales. January 5.77; February, 5.S1; March, 5.s6; April, 5.s1; May 5.96; June, 500; July. 6.o5; August. 6O9; Sep tember, sos; October, 6.04; November, 5.71; December, 5.71.
 Spot cotton closed steady; middfing uplands, 5Bc; middEng gulf, 61sc. Sales, 400 balsIs
The age-herald., 1897-11-19
Liverpool Co tton Market.

Liverpool, Nov. 1S.4 D. m.-Cotton. spot, good business and prices lower; American middling. fair, 9-16d; good middfing, 8 5-16d; American middling, 3 7-32d low middHng, 8 3-32d, good or dinary, 23-32d; ordinary, 2 25-32d. Sales. 12,000 bales, of which 1000 were for spec ulation and export and included II 200 American Receipts. 13,OOO bales, fnclud- ing 10 200 American.
 Futures opened easy and closed very s:eady; American middling l.. M. c. Mo- vember, 3 1d@3 12d buyers; November and December 3 09@3 Tod sellers; Decem- Der and January 8 09d buyers; January and February, 3 09d buyers; February and March, 3 0s@3 Tod buyers; March and April 10@3 lid sellers; April and May, 11@3 12d buyers; May and June, 3 I3d sellers; June and July. lid value; July and August. 3 lad buyers; August and September, 8 led sellers.
 New Orleans Cotton Market
 New Orleans, Nov. 18.-Cotton futures
The age-herald., 1897-11-19
Chicago Live Stock

Chicagao Nov. 1S.-The demand for cattle today was rather slow. except for few extra good steers. The mar ket was barely steady with the bulk of sales of beef steers at $450I5. CO., Trans Mississippi beeyes were sold at s. 5.30G 55O. ard very common steers sold to dre ssed beef concerns at $s.756a4 60; good fat Texans sold ak $3.7044.05, fheir average weights being 1.290@1, BIO pounds, and the weights of fed westerns averaging 1,150@1 ,360 pounds The stock CT and feeder trade was fairly stsady with most. of the sales at $5501d B. Bulls sold at wide range as did calves. About 1000 western range cattle were offered today and sales were again made at $9.50@410 for steers, feeders being the best buyers.
 There was a fair demand for hogs Eand prices were about steady at yesterday s late figures Sales were made at $3.25 $50 for the commonest to the best lots, the bulk of the hogs crossing the scales at $3.371s@ Choice butcher weights were the best sellers. The market clos ed slow and weak.
 Trade in sheep and lambs was slow and prices again lower. Sheep were saleable at $3,6o@4.65 for poor to prime ranges. bulk at $S.9e@425 and fed west erns at S4.50@465. Lambs sold at $3 75 @5.S5. Choice at $4.S0@5.35. A good many sheep were left over
 Receipts-CattIe Il, ,5OO hogs 3O0oo; sheep 17000.
The age-herald., 1897-11-19
Dry GoOdR.

New York, Nov. 18.-There is no change in the quietude prevailing in che dry goods market. Both in cottons and wool ems the market is without feature. There has been an almost mperceptibie gain in the market due to the better weather conditions prevailing. In staple cottons there are few buyers in the mar ket and mail orders continue extremely light. Print cloths continue very quiet, sales in extras and odds alike being light so far this week. The quotations on eX- tras is st.ql 5-16c. but the bid at a low figure makes that quotation purely nomi- nallY.
The age-herald., 1897-11-19
Cotton Letter.

New York, Nov. 1S.-The cotton mar ket is pursuing the se-saw tendency. it has recently developed. In spite of a sharp break of three sixty-fourths in Liverpool and liberal receipts, our mar ket opened but points lower. This surprising strength of an absence of any pronounced selling encouraged the local bulls, they readily absorbed what little cotton there was for sale. Prices both here and in Liverpool at once be- gan to improve, and although the mar ket was very dull, the undertone was good all day, and heavy estimate of receipts at New Orleans tomorrow en- outraged some selling, but this cotton was bought back at higher prices later in the afternoon. January opened 570, rallied to 5.77, and closed at that figure, with the tone of the market. Those who believe in lower prices show no dispo- sition to force matters. Any important decline will have to be led by the low markets.
The age-herald., 1897-11-19
Chicago 'Chanee

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-oats again led the grain markets today. Efforts of shorts in December to get from under boosted the prices of that option Nc. while May declined Aqssc. Wheat opened firmly, but broke sharply late in the session, and closed ss@%c lower. Corn closed unchanged for December. but hc lower for May. Provisions were firm at a. shade better prices at the close.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The age-herald., 1897-11-19
BONDS
Financial

New York, Nov. 1S.-The Evening Posts financial cablegram says:
 The stock markets remain stagnant and featureless. Americans were bet ter after a period of dullness. but tn re was no business. There was a good demand for gold. Details of the gold movement for the week shows the re- ceipt of 9S,000 pounds in coin from the Cape and the sale of 40,000 pounds in eagles for the continent
 The Paris bourse was quiet.
The age-herald., 1897-11-19
St. Louis.

St Louis, Nov. 1S-FIour unchanged. Wheat, spot stronger; No. 2 red. cash, elevator, s51sc; track, 96@97iAc; No. 2 hard, cash. S7c; December. 96Bc; Jan uary, 92Ac; May. 92b@92Ac.
 Corn, spot easy; No. 2, cash, 25kc: December, 25hc; May, 27%@2Sc.
 Oats, spot, higher; No 2, cash, elevator, 3tc; track, 21h@22e; No. white. 2S1sc; December, .21% %@2SAc; May. 22h@229sc. Bran, strong: sacked east track, 500 51c; do, this side.
 Butter, steady; reamery, 181s@4I; ,; dairy, 11A@18hc.
 Eggs, firm, 16c.
 Whisky $1.19.
 Pork, quiet; standard mess jobbing, $S25@S.5O.
 Lard, nominal; prime steam, $4121s; choice, $4.17H.
 Bacon, boxed lots. extra short clear. $5. .25; ribs, $5.621k: shorts, $575.
 Dry salt meats. boxed shoulders $5.12A: extra short clear, $5.S71s; ribs, s5 shorts, S5.25.
The age-herald., 1897-11-19
ArlcIes LOpenlng HIghest Lowest olosln

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet; No. ? spring wheat SS@S9c; No. 8 spring wheat S4@ssc: No. 2 red 95Q97c; No. corn ETC; No. ? oats 22A@23c; No. 2 white 24MQ24Ac; No. 3 white 231a@ 2Sc; No. 9 rye 47Ac; No. ? barley f. 0. b., 251a@43c; No. 3 none; No. none; No. flax seed $1.c6h@1 10i5; prime timothy seed $2.65; m ss pork per bbl., s7S5@ TAO; lard per 100 lbs, $4.12A@4.25; short ribs sides, 1oose), $4.20614S0; dry salted shoulders Cbo25ed), 4%@5c; short clear sides (boxed). 41k@45sc; whiskey, dis dllers' finished goods, per gallon s11s; sugars, cut loaf unchanged; granulated, unchanged; Standard A" unchanged; l; No. yellow corn 27Ac; cheese quiet SO S15c; eggs firm, fresh 1Sc.
 On the produce exchange. today, the butter market was steady; creameriss 15@22hc; dairies 12@2ec.
The age-herald., 1897-11-19

were no special features in the market, and the stocks were affected today prin- cipaliy by the earnings and repoHts from the different roads. The stock market looks hlzs a purchase, and we think if Louisville and Nashville is bought around 54 there will be a good profit in it before a great while
 H. H. SMITH & co.
The age-herald., 1897-11-19

steady; sales. ss.1OO bales. November. 5.36 nominal; December. 5.s4Q5.S5; Jam uary, 5.41@5.42;. February, 5.46Q5.H; March, 5.51Q552; April, 5.5605.57; May. 5.61@5.62 June, 566Q5.67; July. 5.71Q5.73; August 5 T61577
The age-herald., 1897-11-19
Local StapIe Groceries

Local Staple Groceries Flour-Best patent, $5.5O@6 z Straight-$4.75; extra family, $4.25. sugar-Granulated S5.1O; Y. C., $4.6O. Coffee-Rio. green, S@1S1Ac; Arbuckle, Levering and Lyon's packages. SLIGO. Lard Dc basis.
 Clear Ribs Sides-$47S. . sess-Cenrifsz 15@25c; sugar. house, 20@35c.
 Rice, 519@6c. a-a
The age-herald., 1897-11-19
Fruits and Produce

Eru1ts anU ErOtuCV Butter-Elgin, 25c; Dairy. No. l. 22e; Dairy No. 2. 20c: country, 1S02Oe; ccolS- ing, 12@14c.
 Eggs, 15@16c. Poultry-Hens, 25c; fries, 12A@1Sc. ducks, 15@30c; geese, BOG. Pota toes-Irish, 75@SOc per bushel; sweet, per barrel, $i75@2.2s. Apples, $2.25@S.25. Lemons. $9@950 per box. Corn-Yellow, 41c; white, 42c. Meal soc per sack. Hay-cholce timothy, $15; No. 1, H4; No. 2, SIS.
The age-herald., 1897-11-19
The Iron Market. Birmingham, Nov. 18.-Ths following are the latest quotations on iron:
Grain Letter

Chicago, Nov. 18.-Wheat opened dull and Hc lower than yesterday afternoon, closing figures, but on reports from the northwest of light receipts and good freezes in that section, May wheat took an upward turn and sold up to 91kc, however, afterwards reports came of snows pretty well over the wheat belt and this being a protection ito the grow ing wheat the market was sent back to 90Ac selling as low as 90hc for May, and closing at 90Hc. Other than wealth CT reports there was no news to affect wheat, and the trading was only moder- ate and mostly of the professional char acter. Corn and oats were a little act i've and a little more trading than usual was done in these markets. The tone was steady and an advance for the day of hc to Ac was shown.
 Provisions were steady and small ad- vances were scored in the pork, lard and rib market though not of any tmpor- tance. The hogs were not so heavy to- day, receipts being only 10000 for the day. H. H. SMITH & co.
 Stock Letter
 New York, Nov. 1s.-Stocks opened fractionally higher this morning. but soon took the downward course on fr5avy liquidations and short selling. Sugar was the strongest stock on the board, opening over E cent higher than yester- days close, and selling as high as 131%, the opsuing figures being 1904. This stock sold around 131 most of the ses- sion, and closed with good buying and a heavy trade. with the tone firm and an outlook for better market. There
The age-herald., 1897-11-19

There is no better location in the United States for Eastern and Northern emigrants than the line of this popular railway. The productions of Georgia and Alabama cannot be duplicated by any other section of country in the world. Come and see. The through vestbuled limited between New York ana New Orleans is via the Att lanta and New Orleans short Line, the most attractly route to travei in the South. It passes through rich country, teeming with attractive and prosperous towns and villages all the way from Atlanta to Mont gomery. For rates of fare or other infor- nation write or call on
 GEO. P. ALLEN. T. P. A.
 D. P. O'ROURKE. Pass. Agent,
 Selma, Ala. F. B. EVANS, Cont. Frt Agent. New Orleans. W. TAYLOR. Gen. Agent.
 Montgomery, Ala. JOHN A. GEE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
 Atlanta, Ga E. E. KIRBY, c. T. A,
 12 Kimball House. GEO. c. SMITH,
 President and General Manager.
The age-herald., 1897-11-19
Markets by Telegraph.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Local Cotton Market

Cotton ruled firm and unchanged with heavy receipts by rail and from the inter flor; demand good.
 Low middFing, 5ls
The age-herald., 1897-11-19

For further information as to schedules. rates, etc, call on, or write to s. Jacobs. Commerc Agent Jack W. Johnson. U. Theo D. Kline, General Superintendent. J. 0. Halle, General Passenger Agent.
 Savannah, Ga,
The age-herald., 1897-11-19

Train No 36, leaving Birmingham at 5:55 a m carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars between Birmingham and Atlanta, uniting at Atlanta with and forming a part of the Washington and Southwestern Vestibule i,imited running solid between Atlanta and New York, thus making no change be- tween Birmingham and New York.
 Nos s6 and 36 carry Pullman sleeping cars between Atlanta and New York. east bound.
 Additional information as to schedules, rates sleeping car reservation. etc.. cheer. fully furnished upon application to office of Travelling passenger agent, No. North Twentieth street. Birmingham, Ala: tele- phone, 846.
 J. M. Culp. Traffic Manager. Washington.
 w. H. Green, General Superintendent.
 w. A. Turk. G. P. A. Washington. D. c.
 c. A. Benscoter. A. G. P. A., Chatta-
 J. P. Biilups. T. P. A. Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1897-11-19

SAMUEL HUNT.
 General Manager. O. K. CAMERON,
 Master of Trains. N. R. ADRIANcE,
 Superintendent.
The age-herald., 1897-11-19

BIRMINGHAM MINERAL.
 B'HAM MINERAL. NORTH.
 Arrive. Depart sNo, 42 Blocton Accom-. zee. 40 pm ........ $No. 40 Blocton Accom-. 10 50 am ........ Mo- fl Oneonta Accom-. ............ 3 35 pm BEAM MINERAL. SOUTH.
 IT Arrive. Depart. sNo. Al Blocton Accom-. ............ 5 35 am sNo. 43 Blocton Accom-. ............ 235 pm INo 4E Oneonta Accom.........1 % ........ LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
 Tn Effect Dec. 2O 1866. Trains marked thus O run daily. Thus @ daily except Sunday.
The age-herald., 1897-11-19
CENTRAL OF Gh. RAILWAY CO.

Trains are run by Central Time.
 Effective Sept. 26, 1897.
The age-herald., 1897-11-19

New Orleans Cotton Market New Orleans, Nov. 18.-Cotton futures
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-02
Buried Cities in Central Asia.

The Norwegian traveller, Sven
Hedin, has contributed to German
journal, Globus, IN interesting ac.
count of his journeyings in Central
Asia in the district north of tho Kwen-
lung Mountains. Ruins OF large towns
were discovered which had been buried
by successive sandstorms spreading
over thousand years, hence very
modern from Petrie point Of view
Separate houses were uncovered Of
very fragile construction, consisting
OF wooden pillars, while the walls were
put together OF plated reeds covered,
with mud. The latter were rendered.
ut once impervious and suitable for.
decoration by being coated With white
plaster. Drawings were discovered on
these walls, and we'll executed, of hui
man beings. horses, dogs and flowers,
and Judging by the copies which have
been brought back, Of no small artis-
tic merit. Small figures of Buddha
were also dug up, as we'll as various
fruit trees, which told tale of the by
gene days when this arid surface was
once made fertile by the waters Of the
River Kerija.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-02
Wolves Poisoned in Wisconsin.

Timber wolves ore said to be very
numerous around Wood County.
Farmers complain that the wolves have
killed large numbers Of sheep. A,
bounty Of Sl2 hangs over the head OF
each wolf, and hunters make it bust
ness in that country. Although pro-
hibited and restricted by law, the
practice Of poisoning wolves is very.
COMMON. Ssrychnineis commonly used,
and produces death. but OF the most
agonizing kind. Hunters would per-.
haps drop this practice entirely ltorit
is Of the most cruel kind) ii they 1ea-
soned with themselves. As it is, many
good fox hound, following ur tracks
and coming upon "bait" laid either,
for foxes or wolves, has tasted tho
fatal morsels and died in agony. Tho
practice OF "baitiny" has been carried
on to considerable extent. Milwaukee
Wisconsin.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-02

affidavit OF the facts. We have also OBJ
tanned an affidavit from the landlady Of
the lodgings. There il; No doubt pos
siblc'
What me you gojnS--going to do?"
The man caught the back of tho chair
and showed Il shastly iacc. Man, it is
rul--ah absolute ruinto mo. You don't
kuow what nischief YOU may to doing.
( will pay anything-anything."
AT the trial your wife would say
nothing; word from Der would haze
ruined you. A word from you would
have saved her. What forgiveness
what consideration can you hope?'
Il will buy silence at any price. Look
here. there are only you and present:
it doesn't matter what I say. It's all
true; I did marry her. l told her it was
4 false marriage because I was driven
nearly mad. I suffered terribly at the
time. shc ought TO think OF that; SUI
fered terribly. Thought it was all over.
In hor lifetime nothing was said. But
yo:l: T.Yc is dead"
Dead? L. Ruth dead:' His face
frightened again. Dead! Then it is all
right! 1t doesn't matter to anybody.
1T matters to her memory and to her
friends. She is dead, and now the story
shall! be told. Yes, Mr.. Stoke, you will
face the whole truth
Just then the door was thrown open,
and Lord Prrivale himself walked IN; he
bore in his hand q lille bundle Of pa
pcrs, which he threw upon the table.
hat IS tho meaning OF tbs an
nouncGmcnt, s!r?' be asked his aon;
End !his, and this. In the St. James
GH2c:te--in the Poll Mall-aud in tie
Observer Ehis morning. What does it
mean. I say? 'on friday, April %,
Ruth, wife .f the Honorable Henry
Hendricl,scn Stoke. OF Chester Square
aud TllreadneeG}e Street, daughter OF
the late Nathaniel Heron, J. F., OF Dor
chester, aged 25.' What is this, I ask
His son looked at 1hr announcement,
but made no reply.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-02
Flowers as Food Products.

"You have no idea," said Wabash
avenue florist, as be nibbled at vio-
let blossom, 'of tho many uses to-
which flowers ere being subjected u.s.
food products. predict that it will;
not be many years before society takes;
up flowers for special dishes as q fad. e
This was indeed novel thing, and
the florist being pressed for further
information on the subject said: \,
"Almost every florist, for instance,
knows that the chrysanthemum, pre-
pared either IS slaw or chopped up|
fine and served with cream, makes q
delicious dish. It has the aromatioi
taste of the oauliaower--which, By
the way, you must put down as q
flower food product--but is much
more tender. Then there il the bios.
som of the nasturtium, which tastes
for all the world like crcss. The only
reason these blossoms ore not more
generally used is because they sre too
expensive.
"But what housekeeper does not
make use Of cloves in tho picking Of
fruit and otherwise? The ordinary
cloves of commerce are simply the I'M
expanded buds of o small evergreen
cultivated in several parts Of the East
aud West Indies. In certain parts of
Franco clover blossoms are eaten as
salads, while the flower buds of tho
capparis, a plant which grows on
walls, are picked in vinegar and form
what nre knewn as capcrs.
Gin India tho caSsia tree blossoms arc
held in high esteem, Notwithstanding
their swectish taste, and are frequent
ly served On the tables of the rich.
Really it is nothing new to use flowers
Us edib!es. I admit taste must be-
cultivated for these foods before they
can be appreciated, but SO must you
cultivate taste for Olives
And then he hurried to wait on q
lady who had come to price jar Of
fringed gentians. Chicago Chronicle.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-02
Her HER SISTERS HONOR.
Ev " ultcr Desant:.

child WIS in he: lap. He Is asleep.
Sir, Naomi. You didn't know I hid
such " lovely baby, did you? He has
got his fathers eyes exactly, hasn't
no: Come ana look at your sen, Harry.
Kiss him, dear. He Shall grow up as
hdildsoine end as good rs his father"
oh! my friend, said Naomi. what
shall do? What Shall doy It tears,
my heart to hear her ami to look at
her.
Vol. there Was very little to be- lo;.c.
the ljbiurian. Wl:u now showed himself
. person Of infinite resource. went away
tiaf very morning aad brought. back
WIFI him !Eclica! n,an Of Eon,Ieviu.
&kili~-quite i; magical medical mc.-to
see The cI:i and told him pieces Of the
story. The McCical man said that, con-
aldarlns everything, il was Fortunate
she had not died IN prison, and that she
would certainly die before many weeks:
that to such an organization as this
woman seemed (" have, love 4nd happi-
ness were the food Of life; then he
added, What 4 murierer..' He rr.otu-