davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-08-11
PETITION.

To the Honorable Board OF County
Commissioners of Teton County,
Mon tana -
Gentlemen We, the under.
signed taxpayers of the said
County OF Teton, State Of Mon.
tana, respectfully request your
honorable body to submit TO the
qualified electors OF said. county
at the next general elec.
ton, the question Of changing the
county seat of said county from
Choteau, Montana. to Dupuyer,
Montana.
Name. e............ ...........,-s
Residence .......... .....
Name. ........ ..........
Residence ......
Name. ......... ..s..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
1saihs,

ADpiCKs-on August leih, 1883, AZ mo nome 81
Mar son Frederio II, Addioks, broakiine. Mans,
Margarotta MeLa0d Addicks, widow 81 John 9.
Addicka Of Philadelphia, In mo 77m year OF
her age.
BAYNR-on Angus, ia,n, 1896, Captain Nathaniel
Baync. AGED 30 years.
BLAkgLy-Ip ,his city, on Ausnsi ian, isaa
Anna 4, Hlnkely, eyed 10 years, daughter oil
David aud Ann blpkeiy "
itsialiysa and triepds are invited % attend No
ioe Poplar SIT cot, on Friday morninaat O'clock,
High inuss Al st Mary's Church. intormenf ~
Cathedral esmatery. s.
BuoTIlE--Iu this city, on August 18Th, 1858, ],
Leon, son Of y, A, and Fleronea NJ hooshs'
AGED 10 years.
aanshnr Of Frederick y. and Jennie T. cailtn,
cpNNoi,-ip ,h.s city. on August iath. lslS Mark
u, son Of arldEei and tho iass Patrick oonner'
aged ~ yents.
CuMMlNs-oI Tuesday morning, August alh,
lSel, ut hts residence In Smyrna, Dob, pavld
J. Cummina eyed n years
DIXON AZ Aoylan, IN, August ilih, 1898, John
Dixon,
GARHKrT-on August 18th, 1893, Bdyth Lyle,
dalallter OF Edward u. and Mary Lylia dur-
Fstt, IN tho 9Th yanr OF her age'
GIBNEY-At PripGiplo Furnace, Nd, on AUGUST
llih, ISIS, Andrew'J. Gibney, aged o years,
IyoONEy-In this city. on Saturday, August Hl,hs
lSSlA James Looney, aged ~ years
LYNcH-on August li,h, 1865, Amy Lynch for
nerly of Elkion.
| MopoNAID--Iu this city, on August 18th, 1898,
Alexander Mcdonald, aged 70 years
| AYLoj,--on August iith, 1888, sarah Q. Taylor,
wife ri dos. H. Taylor OF West marlborough,
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited
| 10 attend her funeral Meet ather late residepee
| gu friday, AnsusI 10Th, al O'CLOCK intofaehs
private " Lopgwoods
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
n. & n. RE0RoANIzATIos.

Authoritive statement Issued by n. T.
Cause, Following - Meeting of Stock
holders.
A meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Harlan 6 lIolliugsworth Go. was held
Monday and ar adjournment matte
without tranaacting any business.
The resignation Of President Henry
O.. Morss was discussed and the fol-
lowing authoritative statement made by
II. Taylor Cause and other stock
holders:
IAN experiment was tried two years
ago, aud 1T tins not worked out salts.
factorily, and changes have again been
made to work out the mistake which
was made"
The following programme has hesn
mapped out; At the proper time after
the retirement of Henry g. Morse. MIR.
j. Taylor Cause will take charge az
president, with II. Taylor Gauoe as the
vice president. Samuel X. smith will
remain as treasurer. and II. W. Cause
| will remain in charge of the railway
and architectural department. T.JaeR'
Sun Shaw will remain In charge Of thu
engineering departments. The othel
heads of departments will retain th,
positions now hold by them. although
a few changes may taiss place soon ant
u general reassignment later on.
Mr.. A. g. Wilson several months ag'
received very flattefing offer from
another concern. and although his pref
erence has been decidedly to stay will
the old firm, the offer received was o
such tempting character that he fel
obliged to accept, and has therefor
rendered his resignation to the Harlsl
& Hollingsworh 20.
The business OF the Harlan 6 HoI
lingsworth Co. will be carried on hers
after upon the same line OF hones
work. careful construction and fai
dealing which have been so strictl
adhered to during its long hiBtory G
nearly GO years, during which the con
Germ has grown to its present proper
tions.
With the cordial harmony that NO,
exists in it's management, the publ
may be assured Of its future develop
ment upon its old-time principles
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
CAPTURE or MANILA.
Combined Naval and Land Forces Empioy'
in the Operations

in the Operations
New York. Aug. IA special dis
patch from Manila, dated August 18th,
via nongkong, to the New York Jour
nal. sayH:
Five American soldiers were killed
and about 40 wounded in the capture
of Manila, this afternoon. Tho Stars
anu Stripes we're raised over the CITY at
.. 40 O'Clock 10 tho afternoon. In the
bay, Admiral Dewey's fleet thundered
a national salute. ...
The combined naval and land forces
we're employed in the capture OF tho
Spanish stronghold of tho Philippines.
At 8 O'Clock IN the morning, the signal
to begin firing Was set on Admiral
| !]ewey'H flagship. The authorities in
| the city and the conHuls OF foreign
| Powers had been notified of the in-
| tenued bombardmont. For two hours,
great shells we're thrown into the city.
| After the bomhardment, the troUns
moved forward to attack the Spaniards
| in the trenches There had boen no
reply to Dswey's bomhnrdment. but
| the land forces mot with d hot re-
caution. Tho onward rush Of the
\ Americans, however, could not be
stayed. With lose 0f five killed and
over two score wounded, they drove
back the Spaniards and captured the
trenches. In short time. the white
flag was raised by tho DOM, aud 7,OOC
soldiers, 1910 ritiea and a great gum,
tity of ammunition were surrendered.
The Spanish loses has not yot been
ascertained. 1t is probably several
times as large as that OF tho American
tocrse. The Spanish forros numbered
about 3, 600 men, but shey wero vel
intrcnched. Nearly 10000 American:
were engaged in Tho assault, and theil
lnsses undor tho circumstances arc con
sidered email. Tho Colorado troops
wero tho first to storm tho trenches
and every man waa hero.
Whom the white fing won't up, Cap
tain General Augusta jumped Int
launch from the German cruise
Kaiscrin Augusta. This cruiser theI
left, with him on board, for Hongkong
Tho lilipinos ara glad that th'
struggle is over. The shopa ore ngail
open, tho blockade has been rnieed ant
things will soon DO just as thoy wor'
before Adu irul Dewey came to destro.
Spanish rule hero.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
HEAD CUT WITH A SHOVEL.
Serious Result Of . Tritiing Controversy at
tho Lobdeii Gar Wheel Co.'S Foundry.

Serious Result Of TriHing Controversy at
tho Lobdeii Car Wheel Co.'S Foundry.
Joseph Ffsrcr OF No. 2l2 North jack
gon street was bndly cut by james
Braden of No. s0Y Church street., WIN
struck him with u ehoysl. Braden is
locked up at the polics station. where
he will bs held pending tho result of
Frarer's injurios.
Ths sfoubls is rssult Of n trifling
controversy at the foundry of tho Lob
dell Oar Wheel Co.. whore both msn
are employed. According to Braden. ho
was at work when Fraror eamo along
and overturned board containing
sand, with which Brsden WIS working.
The latter demonstrated with Frazer,
who was about to repeat the act.
Braden took exceptions TO Frsrer's &C
tionH toward him and warned him not
TO do on again. Tnon men had words
and Brsden alleges that Fraror strunk
at him, wberoupon Eradon struck al
Frazer with shovel. He alleges thai
he intended to strike Rrarsr with this
| fiat part of tho shovel, but the latter
| threw up bio arm and the shove
glancod, striking his head. A bat
gagh was inflicted. but it ia not known
whether the skull was fractured.
Frarer was taken 10 the Phenix am
bulauoe to the homeopathic Hospital
| Braaen, realizing what ho bad done
| jumpod on his bicycle and rods TO tn
polise station, where he gave himself vi
to Capt. Cbatnhcrs lie Is almost over
come with grief over tho serious teruii
| nation of the controversy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
somrsxrsp ron CONG Rpss.

Associated Press Dispatches ny Special Wires.
Meridian, Mics. Aug. lL-Congress'
man John Sharp Williams has been re-
nominated Ivy the Democrats OF the
First district.
Mankato, Mimi, Aug. H. = The
Second district convention haa nomi-
mated Winfie Scott Hammond OF st.
James for Congress.
Milwaukee. Wis.,, Aug. 1I-Tho
Fourth district Republican convention
has rcnominatpd Congressman Theo-
bald Otisn Of Milwaukee,.
Frankfort, Ind, Aug. lI.-George
NJ. Thompson has been nominated fol
Congress ny the Middle Of. thc-road
populsts OF the Ninth district. En-
| Congressman Cheadls holds the non,i-
nation by another faction OF Populists,
endorsed also by Democratic.
Houston, Toxas. Aug. II. Congress
man S. y. Cooper has been renomi'
mated by reclamation by tho Demo
cratic convention mt liufkin. There
was contest in the convention ovsl
| territoriaI expansion, which resulted II
| the adoption OF tho State platform
endorsing tho taking of Porto kico. tb'
| annexation OF Cuba and the establish
ment of uoaling station in the Philip
zines. JG
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
CRISIS sfILL EXISTS.
Evidence Of 1t IN tho order for Large
Number Of Cartridsvs-

Evidence Of 1t in tho Order for Large
Number of Cartridges
London, Eng. Aug. 1.-THE papers,
this morning. commented upon the
unhcrnic aud sheatrical figures cut by
uavernura General Auguati and Blanco.
The Daily News congratulated Ad-
miral Dewey upon tho humanity no
Displayed.
Ths Daily Chronicle said the action
Of the German commander 10 removing
Governor. Generul Augusti is to
increase the tension between aay
and America. 1t added that it Id cyl.
dent from the order given TO the
Kynnch Go. OF birmingham for large
number Of military cartridges that,
although the wer il over. the crisis still
| exists.
The Standard said: 1.-THE fall oil
Manila gives America valuable asset
10 peace negotiations. but does not
| diminish the difficulty which Pfesi-
dent Mckinley will have TO face. The
| overthrow Of Spanish rule seems likely
to reduce the Philippines to state oil
anarchy, unless measures are taken tt
prnvide them with O stable govern
ment.'' The Standards article com
| mented upon the magnitude OF the re-
sulta achieved contrasted with tbs
limited scale of tho operations OF tn
| war,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
FIRST pELAwARs RBa,mEsE


tered 0ut of Service.
A dispatch from Washington says:
Tho mastering out of the volunteer
army practically began at the War Do.
partment yesterday, and will be con-
tiuued until the army has been placed
on q resce bnsia. Orders were pre-
pared for tho mastering out OF about
50, OcO volunteers, including nearly 20
regiments OF infantry and about eight
troops Of cavalry and five or six bat
terieH of artillery.
The details of the order bearing on
this subject have not yet been per
fected, anti the officials coniine them.
selves to general statements in regard
thereto. 1t was stated that the First
Regiment OF Vermont Volunteers, at
tached to the Third Army Corps, on.
camped at Chickamauea, Ga had
bean ordered to proceed 10 Fort Ethan
Allen, VT. That post is nearest to tue
homes of the members of the regiment,
and was selected with view to their
m mastering out soon after they arrived
there.
Adjutant- General Curbin said that a
similar course would be followed in the
| case of the other volunteer regiments
\ selected for mastering out. They would,
| no said. be orderad to thsir State CAPT
tails as soon as il could be done with
out danger to the interests OF tbs
government and mustered out OF thu
military service as rapidly as possible
The Hat OF regiments to be mustered
out includes the First Delaware.
MAY NOT RE MUSTERED our.
Senator Gray is Of the opinion tina
the report that the regiment is to b.
N uatered out is a mistake. While il
Washington on Saturday he was spokei
10 by the Secretary. OF War about th
matter, md informed tho Secretar.
that the Delaware regiment IL one
the best in the service and impressed
him with the fact TINT II ia not To
desire of the people of the State I
have IL mustered out as long as an
volunteers are required. Asa result Q
this conversation his impression wa
that the regiment would be retaine
In tho service as long as any soldier
are needed in connection with .closin
tho war with Spain.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
ALLEGED COUNTERFEITERS
Two Italians Arrested at Dover Yes
teTday on q Serious Charge.
THEIR HOUSE BEING SEARCHED
The Couple Said to Have Made
Quarter Dollars.
DINAHS CORNER BASE OF OPERATIONS
Special Dispatch to Gazette and journal.

Special Dispatch to Gazette and journal.
Dover, Aug. II. - Dover is again
startled. this time by bold piece of
couuterfeitiug, which has heen going
on 10 tho vicinity Of Dinah's Corner,
seven miles from here.
The government officials had heen on
the track of the counterfsiters for some
time, but the quick work of W. D.
Walls. O special detsctive, and William
Psnnewill resulted in the capture Of
the criminals.
For some time counterfeit quarters
had been passed on the merchants of
Dover. and last week suspicion rested
on two Italians, one OF them named
Juisippi Speiciallia. The others name
has not been learned. The couple
lived on an isolated farm near Dinah'a
\ Corner.
John Shartzsr and Mr.. Barkley.
government detectives. assisted by De-
teotivs Walls. arrested the two men
this morning at the corner Of state and
North streets, WHARF they were chatting
with several people. The prisoners
were taken to the Jail. whers they were
questioned by the officers.
The three detectives have gone to
Dinah's Corner to search the Italians
premises.
Detective Walls and Mr.. Pennevill
are given great credit for the valuable
assistance they rendered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18

that my suspicious we're correct and
that tue candy ,nnttinsd very large
quantity Of arsenic. y
Z Ths professor exhibited In q small
hottie several pieces Of tho arsenic
which he found. They were ns large
as good sized peas. He also pointed
out thu arsenic In Jumps in broken
piocss Of The candy. When asked the
hmsent OF nrsehin sufficient to kill u
person, be replied that there was enough
nrRunic contained In the three pieces
he analysed TO kill TIRES or fur por-
sonB.
Other pieces OF sandy from the origi-
nal box were taken out by tho jury md
brukun open aud upon gcrutinizing
tiom closely. PARTICLES Of tho poison
wore also disclosed 10 them and shown
by Prof. Wolfs.
a PHYSICIAN PROMPTLY SUMMONED.
There seems Co DO false impression,
nccording to SONS rspuftH, concerning
the Medical attention that Mrs Doano
mud Mrs. Dunping received during
their briof sickness. The statement
thst physician was not culled In ~
hours after Mrs. Doaue was taken i'll
is fnlse. Mrs. Deane retired on Tues.
day night shortly aftor il O'clock, and
some Tins bctwesn midnight Tuesday
and daylight Wednesday, morning. Der
husband was awakened by hearing her
yomit. lie Immediately asked her II
bo shonlil 20 for q physician. bhs
roplied no." ne che thought she
would soon recover. Mr.. Deane gave
what assistance he could. however, and
early In the morning, some time between
| @ aud z O'Clock, summoned DR.. l.. A.
| IT, Bishop, who lives next door to Mr..
| Penington'H residence. Tho doctor con-
seausntly was ut the house before Z
o. clock Wednesday morning, which wat
| not six hours after Mrs. Deaue bacamt
Bick.
| When the doctor asked what Mrs.
Deane had eaten for supper, he wal
told that, among other thinge. corr
frittura and fish, to which be stated
Tint she might DO suffering with
cholera moriIus. Members Of the famil,
had told him che was suffering with
cholera morbus. lie did not advance
the theory Ut poison, as the candy VI
tn that time bad not been mentioned h
him. On "Wednesday afternoon. how
ever, he Was acquainted with tho FAC
that both Mrs. Deanv and Mrs. Dun
ming had eaten Ut the candy. Mrs
Deans complained of an informal burn
ing sensation and cnllsd for ice waite
and other coolinp drinks oil the time
Everything possible was done by th
family and physician to nlleviate he
suffering. but to no avail. TINS fact q
her retaining heat in the hody 10
several hours aftsrward was due to th
nature Of poison and the extreme hen
of the day. Her agony and sutferin
we're almoat indescribable.
During Mrs. Dunning's sickness so
was treated and cared for In simils
mnuner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
HoaRiBIE cRImK.
An Attempt TO Kill John Hill, Jr., and
His Family.

An Attempt TO Kill John Hill, Jr., and
His Family
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. l7.-An attempt
to take tLe lives of John Hill, Jr., his
wife and two children, by exploding
a heavy charge Of dynamite against Mr..
Hills residence at Belmont. suburb
of this city, was made Inst evening.
None OF the family suffered injury,
although the frame and aash Of the
window, against which the exp i've
was placed, were blown with great force
into the bedroom, where Mr.. Hill was
sleeping. The perpetrators placed the
missile with pole OF sufficient length
to reach the seoond.story windows.
To the pole was attached stick OF
dynamite, or bomb. A GLOW fuse was
attached. and the explosive was so
arranged that IL was directly against
the frame OF the window of the bed
room on the east aldo OF the house, the
room usually occupied by Mr.. Hill and
his wife. @
The crime is believed to have besu
| inspi.ed, il MT executed by race-track
men, against whom Mr.. Hill, us an
officer Of tie Civic Federation, had
conducted crusade. Mr.. Hill is 0
widely known Board OF Trade operator.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
FLUCTUATIONS EXCHANGED.

Messages Sent by President Mckinley and
President Faure ON tne Occasion of tho
Opening of New Cable.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Washington, Aug. IL. - President
Mckinley and President Faure of
France, today. exchanged direct feliui-
tationa over the relations of the two
countries and expressions Of mutual
esteem OF the two chief executives.
Ths occasion wns the opening OF new
cable between Cape Cod, Mass, aud
Brest, on tho French coast, and the
wires were connected to effect through
circuit between the White House, ut
Washington, and the Elysee Palace, ut
Paris.
1t was 1925 o'clock this morning
when NJ. Cambop, the French Am
bassader, NJ. Thiebsut, the first secre-
tary, and Ambassador Canihon's young
sou, together with Acting Secretary OF
State Moore, arrived at tho White
Housc. Tbsy were rsbered upsiairs,
and finally into the war room, where
Representative Taylor of Ohio joined
tho party. Tharo was first test Of the
wires beginning with the lioo from
here to Cape Cod, thpnee 10 Brost and
Paris. Whom oil was In readiness,
President Mckinley, Acting Secretary
| Moore, M. Cambon and con, md NJ.
Thiebaut uud Representative Taylor
| stood bacls Of the key, whilo President
| Faure and somo frieuds were at thu
Paris end. The message from N. Faurt
was as follows:
.'To His Excellency. Mr.. Mckinley.
President % tho United States oil
America; 1t affords mo special pleas
ure to inaugurnte the now submarine
communication, which will uaite more
directly than heretofore our two coun'
tries, by addressing TO you an expires
sion OF tina feeling OF sincere sympath,
existing betwsen tue French Republic
and the Republic Of the United States
desire also to rensw 10 you, Mr.
President, the assurance Of my high
eateum and constant friendship.
Fslix FauIe."
A minute later, at no. o'oloct
Preaidnnt Mckinley sent tho following
response:
'"To His Excellsncy, NJ. Faure, Preai
\ dent of tho Republic OF France, l au
happy to believe that every addition Il
tho means of communication hstweel
our two countrioa can aurve only 4
keep alivs, and to streugthou, thu
ieoling of cordial goodwill which ha
90 strihingiy characterized their rela
tions both In carly and in recent times
Permit me, MIR. President, mos
heartily to rcciprocate your expression
esteem and friendship.
William Mckinley"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
MAssAoRs BIZ sPANIARDs.
Horrible Outrage In Porto Rico-Ntn'
persnna KlIIad A fer Raising an Americ

Horrible Outrage In Porto Rico-Ntnety
Persons Killed After Raising an American
Flag.
Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. 10, ivia st.
Thomas, ID. W. /. Aug. 16). The first
report Of outrages by the Spaniards
within their linea was brought to the
headquarters OF Gen. Wilson today by a
priest. who heaiisd deputation from
Oialss, 90 miles northeast Ut Utuado-
The people OF Ciales raised an Amer.
ican flag after the Spanish troops had
left. The troops returned, tore ,tovn
the flag and macheted 80 OF the inhabi-
tants. THIS occurred Saturday.
The priest appealed to the Ameri-
cans for protection. but the latter are
powerlesg to interiors in thu present
circumstances, even though reign oil
terror wsrs started. The Spanish are
responsible for conditions within their
own lines.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18

verely from the boEbardment. The
vRuntsd intramures dsfences were mot
tried.
The Spanish commander, convinced
that further resistance wns hopsloss.
hoiated white flag at 1.30 p, M, and
the order to cease firing was isaued 10
the uontro OF the city. brit In the out
skirts etrset fighting continued some
time afterwara botwesn the rsbels and
Spapiards.
The only foar felt in the city ia 10
regard to the conduct Of insurgents.
40 | write this 10 tho house Of the
German cousul brisk fusillade is
going on between the combatan.s and
uiusletry fire is rattling all around.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18

Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. l6--.Dr. e.
o. Shakespeare Of this city, a member
of the National Relief Commission, re-
csiyed today call from the War De-
partuent, appointing him a brigade
aurgeon, with the rank of. major. lie
will be chief Of board Of sanitation,
and will have two assistants. one fron
the regular army and one from the
volunteer army. 1t will be the duty OF
the board to inspect tho various mill
tary camps OF the goVornmert, to see
that their sapitary condition ia first
class, and to remedy my defects that
may exist.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
IeNIrEp ny LIanrNINa.


4 Dwelling burned, and "a Young Man
Instantly Killed.
Associated Press Dispatch By Special Wires
Towanda. Ia, Aug, 1.-THE most
terrific electrical storm oynorionced
hero in many years passed. over the con-
trail part of this county this morning.
Tho storm was accompanied by wind
81 almost cyuloIic relority, ana Erent
damage was done tu tubHuon aud fruit
trees. In come places entire orchards
wore rn4ed, and shnde tross by the
score woro uprootod.
At Rummerficld, a short dlatanee
from here, lightning struck and hurnsd
dwelling. n young man named Chill
son heing instantly killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
mAeaIE HUrnEn HELD.
Must Answer to the Charge of Assauitin
Her Father With AN Axe.

Must Answer to the Charge OF Nss"uiu"E
Her Father With AN Axe.
The oase against Maggie Butler,
charged with nssnulting her father,
Charles NJ oCarron, Mt Fifth and Church
streets, with an axe, on Monday night,
was called in the Municipal Court yes
terday. McCarron, who appeared In
court with his head bandagod. said his
daughter not only cut his head with an
axe, but also tore his shirt. The
daughter said ths father had provoked
the assault by calling her vile names.
She was held In $500 bail to await the
action OF the grand jury. MoCarron'i
Injuries are not considered serious.
Oharles Reed was charged with steal
ing a quart bottle of whisky, valued al
$3.50. from Alfred Ewing's place. No.
10 East Second street, about O'CLOCK
this morning. Georee Sullivan, thu
bartender, said he tuck the bottle ava,
from Reed, after the latter had gone on
on the street. He was held IN s2U'
hail to await the action OF the CRANE
| Jury,