davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-26
Whist Party.

A progressive whist party was given
by Mrs d. A. Frayser last evening,
probably the last entertainment that
lady's Vinita friends will ENJOY at her
hands in some time. There were six
tables and the playing was very even,
three ladies. Mrs. j. c. Anderson,
Miss Laura Chouteau and Miss Fan
Byrd tying for the prize for the lady,
and Messrs. N. L. Rider and D. H.
Wilson for the gentlemen's. Fortune
favored Mrs. Anderson and Mr.. Rider.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-26

Mayor Burlington today decided the
lawsuit of Zimmerman aud Leforce IN
favor OF the former, aud rendered
Judgment for $l2 and costs of suit
The best of leather used IN all OF
Martins harness and saddles; Will
wear like steel. Remember the place;
east of Katy track. j. w. Martin.
For sale, fne red Durham COW, Q
years old, gives one gallon ofmilk
day now, and will be fresh again
about January. Capt. @. II. Taylor
1t gives us pleasure to do you good;
come and see us. All kinds Of harness,
saddles aud strap goods. Remember
the place; east of Katy track. J. w.
Martin.
Collar pads, whips, harness, sad
Giles, collars, Driules, curry COMBS ana
brushes, bits; anything usually kept
in a, first class harness shop, at Lee
Barrett's.
Or. Marmadukc and Prof. Marina
duke will be here from Cotfeyville
next week. They have considerable
reputation as healers by the touch OF
the magic hand.
W. r. Hawkins, the father Of Matt
Hawkins of this city, and OF Chas.
Hawkins, died at his home twelve
miles southwest of Vinita last night,
Of paralysis of the heart.
Miss Trusdell, Of the Presbyterian
board Of Home missions, is expected
in Vinita next Wednesday and will
deliver an address at the Presbyterian
church in the evening at 7:30.
| G. VI Harlow is down from Clear
creek today attending to an attach
ment suit, renter trying TO move OH
a crop. He has tield of l20 acres of
corn which averaged 70 bushels TO the
acre.
The remains of DR.. Straw were
sent east last evening by express,
over the Frisco via St. Louis, and will
reach their destination tomorrow.
Or. Stuart returned from Claremore
last night,
1t is believed Bryan Snyder, who
came with the Texas management to
the Frisco, will be appointed general
passenger agent, to succeed b. l..
Winchell, who goes back to the Union
Pacific, Denver s. Gulf.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-26
PERSONAL NOTES.

ELDER @, Nj. Ooppedgc returned from the
east this morning
-. W. skinner. OF Adair, came up On the
Katy this morning
w. +. Halsel and wife went west on the
Frisco this morning
Homer Trott aud his sister, Miss Willie.
returned from visit at Alton today.
Misses Maude and Maggie Mayes. daugh-
ters OF WIN. p. Mayes, OF Grove are visiting
in vinita today.
p. l., soper has been absent most OF the
time since the opening OF court at WAGNER
but is Ia town today
Father Lanslot. OF Oklahoma City, spent
a day or two with Father Versavel and left
for home this morning,
Miss Matte Williams. teacher OF elocu-
t,on Mt the college. went TO Muskogee last
evening to visit friends. The lady formerly
taught at MusSogee,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-26

Rev. NJ. L. Buffers brother, from
New Mexico, did not stop over last
night, much to the formers regret.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-26
Children's Party.

Mrs. A. f. Chamberlin is giving a
child's party this afternoon to the
friends of her little daughter Dollie,
and is assisted by Mrs. Amanda
Goodykoontz, her aunt. The guests
include: Mary Badgett, Mabel Chou
teau, lucille Milford, Mabel Gunter,
Mamie Britt, Anna Tibbils, Levia
Mars, Flossie Carter, May Carter,
Mamie Collins, Claude Little, Eva
Mellette.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-26
Probabilities.

Fair tonight and Sunday. lncreas-
ing cloudiness and warmer.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-26
The Southwest oity Murder

Arrangements have been made for
the surrender of Scott Yergain, the
SLAYER of J. D. Edge, at Southwest
City q week ago, aud for allowing him
bond in the sum of $1,000. A grown
daughter of the murdered man died
Tuesday of this week, and it is said
the wife is net expected 70 live. 1t is
a sad case of grief and sickness COM
hined
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-26
Sheep.

DR.. E. B. Frayser will receive a
shipment Of 1000 head of sheep about
the 4th of December. They will be
put upon full feed and shipped out as
fast as the market will admit. They
are fat wethers from Midland, Texas,
and the reason for unloading here is
to break the long haul from that
place to the eastern markets.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-26
Going to Sapulpa.

w. o. Williams Is working for the
Frisco company at Sapulpa aud Mrs.
Williams is guiug 10 move vat there
next week. They have occupied their
present house, which was built for W.
A. Thoms, the civil engineer, for
eiehteen wears.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-26
Swapped Hats.

VIM. Little and Rev. John CaSsell
were the gentlemen who got their
hats changed at the Episcopal supper
Thanksgiving night. 1t is unusual
for bank president and a preacher
to wear the same size and style Of hat.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-26
at the Hotels To-day.
COBB HousE.

coBB HOUSE,,
W, ]. Gates, St. Louis
Jno. D. Dubois, Cnthrie,
!. w. McNeal, Guthrie.
Robt L. Mcclure.
N. l.. Rider.
H. Heneger, Sedalia, Mo.
H. c. Hanter, Cincinnati, o.
+. X. Shuts, New York.
l.. c. Waters, Cofeyville.
Ben Bogy, Ind. Ter.
c. NJ. Alexander, St. Joe.
A. c. Crawford, St. Louis.
H. ]. Collins.
]. A. Saxton, St. Louis.
Thomas F. Mcdonald, K. c.
+. N. Williamson.
GREEN.
R. P, Harmon.
H. c. Long.
G. R. Shobe, Columbia, Mo.
B. f. Chouteau.
o. c. Merrifield, Ottawa, III.
c. H. Craft.
w. B. Hays, Okmulgee.
w. NJ. Belford, Chandler, Okla.
WESTERN
l, L. Lord, St. Louis.
w. H, Darrough, Wyandotte.
A. G. Barhydt, St. Louis.
Fred c. Breanidlon, St. Louis.
Chas. Haas, Neosho.
Fred Platt, St. Louis.
E. K. Wolfe, Calhoun, Mo.
John Franklin.
R. NJ. Harper, K. c.
James Egan, K. c.
Vim. Daugherty, Tex.
4. Creason.
c. c. Johnson, St. Joe, Mo-
A. Mcleod, Nevada, Mo.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-26
To cure a Cold in One Day

Take laxative bromo quinine tab
lets, All druggists refund money II
il fails TO cure. &c. The genuine
has L. B. Q. on each tablet wSmay
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-26
Key found, enquire here.

Key found, enquire here.
Just received, our Christmas cards.
Cooks.
Grade stakes are being set in the
streets.
Robes and Rubber horse covers. Lee
Barrett's.
Celery 4Oc / dozen lunches, at
Burns racket.
s. S. Cobb has the best line of gro
ceries in town.
Cash paid for hides at the 0. X,
Meat market.
The street builders began work on
Wilson street this morning.
Have you seen those beautiful silk
underskirts at S. S. Cobbs.
Chickens and turkeys dressed to or
derat the o. X. meat market.
Don't forget to see S. 5. Cobb be-
fore buying your winter wraps.
The north bound Katy train was an
hour aud a half late this morning.
Dou'o forget that S. S. Cobb is head
quarters for bargains in blankets.
For bargains ia children and baby
wraps don't fail to see S, S. Cobb.
For sale, three more secondhand
heating stoves at Worcester academy.
Mrs. Milford entertains most of the
academy faculty at dinner this even
ing
The matter of providing public
weigher for the town is being agita-
ted.
While Grayson Wills was dehorning g
cattle a steer run its horn through
his hand.
The bible class at Rev. Kings study
last evening was pleasant and prof
liable affair.
The price of corn is slowly advan-
cling; sells very readily today at 2
cents bushel.
First class shoemaker and ft guar
anteed. Give him a trial, at Lee
Barrett's harness shop.
Considerable rivalry among our
merchants today. Vinita is no asylum
for a dead head merchant.
Fer sale, a nice bay mare pony, S
years old, will work single or double,
or ride. capt. c. II. Taylor.
Miss Graper entertained informally
her associates Of the academy faculty
aud a couple OF ffieuis last evening.
III you want first class saddle you
better see Martin. You will surely
save . .. East OF Katy track. J. w.
Martin.
A female bootlegger named Tinnie
Bradley was held by Judge Don Car
los today, charged with selling whisky
at Miami.
W.R. Badgett's baby was attacked
early this morning with congestion of
the brain and for a time its condition
was very unsatisfactory.
Mrs. t. T. Winner and few friends
had floral Offering placed upon the
remains or DR.. Straw, while the train
stood nc the depot last evening.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-26
In Their Future Home.

Married, Friday, Nov. 25th, by the
Rev. w. T. King, John Byrd and
Miss Martha Brown, both of Chelsea.
The marriage ceremony was perform
ed in one OF the Chouteau cottages, in
which the young couple will start
housekeeping,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-26

"Hush-a-hy, baby, mamma is near"
Wrote the poetess; lovely lines telling
The motherly thoughts. the beautiful
thoughts,
which up from her fond heart were we'll
ing
while = nurse. with bottles and things,
Was keeping her offspring from yelling
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-26
A Musical Treat.

The Salisbury orchestra entertain
meut Monday night, was grand, superb,
'out of sight" as the saying goes, and
was attended by a large audience. 1t
was the best musical treat Beloit mas
ever had. .sThe Clock Store" and ''The
Capture Of Santiago were particular
IL good, especially the latter, in which
the cannons roared, the fire flashed,
the rattle of musketry. closing with
the rejoicing OF victory, the waving OF
the stars and stripes amid the rend-
itiou of the "Star Spangled Banner"
and yankee Doodle The saxophoue
solo. lie Roi D'Yvetot," and grand
selection "Faustn captiyated the au-
dience. The soprano solo, by Abbey
Rose Woed, Awake, Dear Maid, ="
was a musical gem, while the quar-
tettes, Bridal Chorus" and Happy
Light" bohemian GirD, by Abbey
Rose Wood, soprano, Jessie Beatrice
Monroe, eontralto, Reginald Hunt,
tenor, and Harry Michel, basso, were
faultlessly rendered and were met
with encore after encore, until res
ponse came, with Dixie elegantly
rendered. The whole entertainment
was highly appreciated by our people
and should the company ever return
to this city no house in town would
be large enough to contain the people.
-Beloit, Kans., Times, Nov IL, ls9s.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-26

| have been to Santiago, | have
been around the horn.
vinita is the best place to sell your
wheai and corn;
While in the city give yourslf a
treat,
Get your hair cut aud shave, a
job that is complete.
HILLS PLACE, f'sssl Essiiaaar Ssss
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14

Landaus, wagonettes, traps and drags of the latest designs at OBrien & Sons Golden Gate avenue and Polk street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
Hit His Head Against a Lamppost

Moses A. Goodman, a colored man, died yesterday from concussion of the brain, caused by his hitting his head against a lamp-post about a week ago while falling in an epileptic fit. An inquest will be held
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14

the idol of beauty, at whose shrine many dark-skinned Syrian cavaliers worshiped. At 14. just when she was budding into womanhood, her charms were noticed by the sons of the fathers of the tribe, and many sonnet was written to her beauty. The cavaliers of the tribe were enthralled
 The first to fall to her piercing looks was Brahm Zachary. Brahm, exultant in his success, turned his mind toward the consummation of the great pas sion he felt, and procured a marriage license. Now Brahm was a convert to the Greek Catholic Church, and Haind Rainy, flower of all the Rahyies, was brought up under the eye of Rome. Pa rental objections, the disappearance of Miss Haind Rainy fer two days with another, hurled Zachary out of the sev- enth heaven of glory and happiness to dull somber earth, and ever since he has been nursing an exuberant wrath. He even now vows vengeance. upon the fortunate and successful Rachid Rainy, who yesterday took the hands of the Syrian Helen for keeps.
 The Rahyies, from the youngest son
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14

to the proudest scion of them all are
 not yet at peace. They fear the willy Aacnary and his threats On Satl1rdav V
 they consulted their attorney. Felix H MerZDach for advice, thinking that if
 the disappointed lover were incarcerat
 cd until the marriage was solemnized things would then go we'll As it hap pened, everything went as smoothly as; 8 marriage bell should, and no harm is now anticipated from the Don Furioso of the story. The young couple will not tour the southern portion of the State on their honeymoon.
 The wedding was noteworthy for an- other reason. Between the Rainy gems the same tribe, many feuds have been fought out. A Rainy was the cause of much discontinue to a Karsha upon the latter's return to his native soil. The Rainy appraised the vice gerent of the Sultan at Jaffa that this Karsha had villified his most exalted Highness in America. So when the Karsha ar rived in Jaffa a cordon of the Sultan's cavalry welcomed him in a fashion that engendered large doses of hatred and revenge in the Karshan breast
 Karsha was finally released and re- turned to this city. For some months after the Syrian districts in this city were split in twain by warning fac tions. But the hatchet of war is now buried, for Obdala Karsha, chief of his section, attended the wedding of the Rainy.
 Peace will now reign supreme, but how long is matter of conjecture The sporting element in the Syrian colony is now making books on that question.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
The Pearl of the Tribe Married With Great
 Eclat.
Beauty of the Bride the Subject of an Interesting
 Story.
Family Feuds Now Healed, but Fear Stalks Abroad Among the
 Beuigerents.

With all the ceremony of the Roman Catholic marriage and its adaptation by the Syrian followers of the faith, Miss Haind Rainy, pearl of the Syrian colony of this city, and Rachid Rainy were united in matrimony yesterday afternoon by Father Quinn at St. Pat rick's church.
 It was a day of importance to local Syrians and to do justice to the oc- casion, preparations for the nuptial ceremonies began with the rising of the sun. From the four quarters of the city the Orientals, dressed and bedecked with unwonted care, collect ed in the home of the brides father at 52 Jessie street.
 While the bride was in the midst of the preparation of her toilet the ground floor Of the parental home was occu- pied with the male friends of her an- cestors. From until 1 the Syrians poured in ike wolves On the fold" Solomon Rainy, father to the jewel of the tribe. his left eye bandaged with a flaming red silk kerchief, performed the honors so well that, when the time for the wedding arrived, there was not a thirsty Syrian for miles about
 The wedding itself was picturesque. The bride, over whom many have quar- reled. and on account of whom many enmities have arisen, was dressed in truly bridal fashion. The groom was in a sack coat never worn fore. Back Of them were the swarthy Syrians of both sexes. and in their hands were lighted tallow candles, distributed by -t, r. hundred reproductions of Diogenes with his lantern searching for some thing-trut-., cOnstancy or what not for back of this marriag is a story which savers of the Orient I tales that Eastern travellers tell.
 The bride and groom are second cou- sins, and, according to family tradi- tions, they have been betrothed for many years, so many that even the bride refuses to specify.
 Haind Rainy, whose life has been for the most part passed In this city, was
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
ADVERTISEMENTS

Delicate children! What a source of anxiety they are! The parents wish them hearty and strong, but they keep thin and pale.
 To all these delicate chil- dren Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites comes with the best of news.
 It brings rich blood, strong bones, healthy nerves, and sound digestion. It is growth and prosperity to them.
 No matter how delicate the child, 1t IS readily taken.
 soc. and $t.oo, all druggists
 SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14

rather unexpected result For the first Iine Tn the history of the coursing park the hares became scarce and a large number of them proved to be weak and unnt 10 go. It Is thought to be the con- ditions of the weather that caused the mares to be lazy, but time after time the HounuS were held in the slips before a poor rabbit. The all-age stake had to he ueciareo on before the finals. owing to a neavy fog and scarcity of hares. In con sequence three first prizes were divided between Susie, Diana and Connemara,
 On sunday, February 20 the non-winners VIII De given a chance. The entrance win pc pc placed at S2 30, with $200 added money. The results follow:
 pr Van Hummers Van Neda beat s. F. por- tafs At Last 10-5; Kay & Trant's Diana heat r Carneys Nelly Daly 60: Scott S. C,la sson;s Magic beat McComb & Bryan's Glenwood "A Stray RSenry springs Pat Mailoye beat J. Quane' s Byrne's Nelly B, 7-35h; J. Deans CnnDenar. n. r. S, beat Deckelman Panarios Old Glory. 7M2. D. D. scotts Lord Byron beat Il. R. Baldwin's Grasshopper, 7-3: Lowe & Tfompson's High Born Lady beat s. E. Portals Gallagher. 11Es. ;. E Portals Laurelwood beat E. j. Heney's HATHAWAY, 5.o; M. Murphy's Tod Sloan beat J. Murnane,s Flashlight. 6-2; T. Buffers Susie beat P. Reilly's Ranger 7-s.
 Second tes-Diana beat Van Neda, 3-2. Mag Magic sinIsl3a beat Pat Maloys 52 Gonnemara Lord Byron. 12-6 Laurelwood beat Tod Sloan. 5-2; Susie bye
 Third ties-Diana beat Magic. 5-2; Come mara beat High Born Lady, 40
 The stake was not finished
 In the consolation stake J. Deans MiaImo beat J. McCormick's Duke of Oak Grove, 50. Lowe & Thompson's Prince of Fashion beat J. H. Perigos Wayfarer, 11-5; D. Leonard's Bendalong beat G. Pinto's Hercules, "A J. Byrne's Silkwood beat NJ. Rogers Sly Boy, 6-2; Bendalong beat Silkwood a-2.
 Final-Mialmo beat Bendalong 6-2.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
HARES WERE
 lNDISPOSED
Ran Like InvalidS at Inole- side Coursing Park
 Yesterday.
A Large Crowd Present. but the Sport Was Not Finished Owing
 to the Fog.

The coursing at Ingleside Park was wit messed by the largest crowd of the season yesterday. Early in the morning the spec tators began to arrive and until the final was run off people came and went. At the noon hour the grounds in the rear of the grand stand were turned into a pic nfc ground. Although betting was good and the coursipg fast during the day no sensations were developed. More money was placed In the pool boxes than on any previous day and as many short enders won at odds of to 8 the talent was placed at slight disadvantage.
 The imported hound Van Cloie, owned and started by pr. Van Hummel, proved herself to be one of the swiftest, as she beat the fieet-footed Susie in a bye at the end of the second ties in the all-age stake. It was her first course on local field and the talent was severely jared on the
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
Runs at DecOtO.

DECOTO, Feb. 13.-Newark and the Alameda County Coursing Club held a twenty-four dog stake to-day. The coursing and judging were good True Blue, local dog, took the first money The prizes were s20, $15 and $1O. The run was as follows:
 First ties-Culligan's Last Chance beat Doon's Klondike, Hansens Dottie Dimple beat Cockefair & Walton's Silver Plate Duffy's Do Me beat Belcher's May w Michaleck's Douglass beat Fields Santa Bella, Hallie's Arapahoe beat Pire's Lazy Boy.
 Second ties - True Blue beat Last Chance, Do Me beat Dottie Dimple, Doug. las beat Arapahoe.
 Third ties = True Blue beat Do Me Dougless beat May w in a bye
 Final ties-True Blue beat Douglass
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14

Mems Christian Association yesterday af- ternoon on The Enthusiasm of Youth. D He took for his text John i:2-14, 'T have written to you young men because you are strong" From this text Dr. James delivered a beautiful sermon, showing how the strength God has given us should be rightly used and how necessary it is in his service.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
Judge Denny, Whose Made
 har1e His


 
 o h m p e b Howe like 0 0H gtof fFonou form m ia 9 @ most" d hre"H O though d a ~ d u htcanabe
  Th e w h e wire m been naxd
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
Lecture by Dr. Jordan.

Tomorrow evening Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of the Stanford Uni versity, will deliver a lecture in the auditorium of the Young Mems Christian Association on "Education." The lecture will commence promptly at a quarter past $ o'clock, and will be free to all, both men and women.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14

ADVERTISEMENTS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
Enthus;asm of Youth

Rev. David James of the Franklin street Presbyterian Church delivered an address to the members of the Young
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-14
The PopuIar Chamraon,

Customs statistics show that 72775 cases of c. H. Mumm's Extra Dry imported in 1897, one-third of the entire importation or 42,- 29S cases more .han any other brand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
BRUTAL british SKIPPER.
9neg Reach New York % the bsrk
Aneyrs, Bgats~d asd Dtsagss~A.
eA1e With Broken uones saa All
ConpIaIusng Of Their Tseatmesf.

NEW YORK. Marsh is-The sorrgsss
kicking crew shas ever sailed into tbs har-
bo1 OF New York came IN on tbs Bfif.&ss
bosk Aneyra, iza aays froEn dysEkong.
Bruised and biAeksnesls weak srons lack
cf fo5d. some having broken aosssk and
others touched by seurvy, tfsy tell = stcfy
At hardship and brutality. a rspofisf saso
vent on board she vessel fsund sesSFai
horfhs In the f0reeastf4 occupied BY men
Who called pls.oasiy for a doetsr- Most
q them wers covered by anhssied wounds
ard running sofeK, and several had Agiss
It scurvy.
Tbs men charge tbs stats 81 affairs 20
Capt Morris, FRS. Mate Robinson. Sec
Ond Mate Cgno and Eoatsea.a 5isfsauf-
Alex EeCansianG said:
ssErom Ia. dav W.. Left H0agkoDg VI.
have bsen strapped and beaten. have,
without proyorhtson. beer struck again
nnd again by 4he captain ard second NAE.
We have had no fresh yssetsasslsa.: ana g'is
daily ratson Was two sea biscuits ara q
little meat If w. asked fer better snd-i
Ne were eigbieesi. / have seen every SAILOR
e the saip zslssn =. s ae v we're ensan
= long bamboo club. a bucket. al Oak e.uFss
the handle q Dsop of broom We s.sE
O. maay az i've ratF with black eyes r ths
same time We did net dars strike tack.
LIST We be shot
Edward Simpson said;
ssPeter Hanson sas killed BY brutality
aRd starvation Tbs second mae seemed
n have d particular grwdga against h.ms
al6 20 did the captain. They Used 20 take
furns Knocking him about. then TREY
would 80 il together Hanson finally got
GAct AMI feverIsh HE was covered VIII
hack marks and weak frS.a taeh OF fooa
Last Sunday they Nsnt 10 has Daak ana
called him, but he was soo weak 20 get up,
Then the captain slammed him Down oss
the desk This he repeated three sfinss.
oursing ssoieafly ali sstf wAih. Hanson
grDanet but Taaae M answer. Ia half an
hour he was dead
The trufhfuia.ss % this narration was
vouci1ed for b. Sailors Smith. Thompson,
Daniel, Land1.rom and siFeeh, all or
whom declared they would swear 30 the
facts as soon az they had an opportunity.