davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
Will Wed n Russian.

A Observation-Disclosures alliance will be
the approaching wedding OF Gregoire
A. De wollant. Russian charge OAR
fairs. TO Miss Helen A. Tisdel. an ac-
knowledged belle OF washington ana
a great social favorite. The wedding
date will not be set until after the
arrival Of Count Cassini. the new min
lister.
The couple go abroad and may stay
away Indefinitely. De Woiisnt - one
of the best-known of the diplomatic
corps. He is of an old Belgian family
which settled i'm Russia, The family
has held mani positions of trust ana
he himself is well educated. and he
had a brilliant career in diplomacy
He served in Japan and hopes 10 re-
turn in an official capacity TO thai
country.
He is the author OF several books.
one OF them. over h Wide World
having a large sale in Russia.
Miss Tisdel was educated In Paris
and had an idea once OF becoming an
actress. but gave il up because OF her
family objections. n is very rich In
her own right.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
THE ANACONDA STANDARD: SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE ee. 1885.

ing Maryland out OF the union At mid
night ne presented himself before Gov
ernor Hicks.
Il was soon relieved to learn that
Governor Hicks was loyal. and would
defeat the efforts OF the secessionists 10
put Maryland in a hostile position
Mr.. King frequently visited Washing
ton and had free access To the govern
ment officials TO present TO them the
needs Of the Quakers.
At the close OF the var he raised
large sums II England and America.
actually feeding and clothing hundreds
Of destitute persons In the South.
when this pressing necessity was some
what abatcd he turned his attention TO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26

Captain Wilkes. who took them from
the English steamer Trent. popular
feeling ran high. and war with England
was imminent.
Through an accident the Atlantic
cable was not working. The suspense
was fearful The London Quskers pre-
scented a memorial 20 Lord Palmerston.
in which they pleaded for peace be-
tween England sne America. \ copy
of this memorial was scot from Lon
don to Baltimore Quakers. n was by
them carried 20 Lincoln IN Washington.
Francis King. a prominent Quaker Of
Baltimore. has left this account Of the
interview:
President Lincoln was sitting before
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
TORTURES IN SPANS PRISONS
Awful Experience Of d Cuban Patriot and Editor Just Re.
turned From the Dungeons of Ceuta.

the dreaded ia blanca" This mode Of
torture IL claiming a man-there are
no women in Ceuta-to a wall by q
chain three feet long attached to his
waist. He cannot lie down and the
treatment may he prolonged until the
prisoner becomes insane.
The prisoners In the large apartment
are compelled to work on the forti1ca-
tons and roads about the prison. The
guards with their iron-rawhides stand
over them. and instead OF a word of
correction there IL a blow. The Ceuts
~ronvicts are also used and also treated
as mules. and are harnessed TO ago
that are used in building and repairing
the forts. Mr.. Gomez was ortunat IN
never being broken to His
work for many months was that OF
sweeper inside the prison
There are about 800 prisoners In
Ceuta. divided among several pre-
circts." The thief of the precinct in
which Mr.. Gomez was confined is Don
jose Lope NunO. who. with six helpers.
each OF whom has killed his man. rules
over 500 souls. II the Cubans ever cap
turc Ceuta Don Jose will be a bad risk
for an Insurance company. In two
years 90 Cubans out of less than SOC
died a. Ceuta. Hunger alone killed
many Of them. Mr.. Gomez says. There
Is a hospital. but Cubans consider IL 4
death-trap. and say that they don't
care to give Spanish doctors the salts
faction Of killing them.
II is necessary for all prisons 10 pro-
vide a convict costume, but the au-
thorities at Ceuta have hit upon a very
economical plan. They supply trousers
twice in three ear and coats twice IN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26

six. The uniform Is blue and white IL
summer and brown in winter. TIC
further prevent escape the prisoners
are shaved twice a week. None of tbs
10, 900 Inhabitants of Ceuta shaves les
he be mistaken for an escaped convict
Bur convicts do not often escape from
Ceuta. The prison is an imposing stone
castle at the end of a peninsula aboui
three miles long. which projects from
Africa into the Mediterranean. Jus
across from Gibraltar. A wall extends
around the whole peninsula. and there
are sentry boxes at frequent Intervals.
To escape a prisoner must swim the
strait of Gibraltar. Some of them have
done this. but not Mr.. Gomez. One
morning he received a letter-the pris-
oners are allowed to get letters at
stated intervals. and to write n every
II days. This letter stated that his
friends efforts to secure his pardon
were Ruthless. He had about touched
bottom in depths Of despair. The
guards were particularly surly to m
the one sign by which Cuban prison
ers tell of Spanish reverses. But his
spirits were so low that even a Cuban
victory failed 10 raise them. This was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26

educating the children who In many
districts were without schools or teach
ers. In 1866 there We're over 20 schools
that received a part Of their support
or were supported entirely by the Balti-
more association. Of which he was presi-
dent.
Much was done by other bodies OF
Friends In Philadelphia, New York and
New England.
1t is not generally known that the
ouakers were the first To advocate the
settlement Of International difficulties
by arbitration, yet il is true, and L.
them belongs the credit OF the system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
PhIiipptn.s' Only Railway.

The Philippine islands can boast of but
one railway, running from the city OF
Manila to Dagupln. a distance of l23 miles.
This railway. however. Is hrst-class so
far as n goes. 1t has a single track OF
steel rails. H. very well built and the
bridges along the route are of iron or
stone Of excellent construction. The staA
ton buildings are all w~ell-built, substan-
tial ediices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
les, Of "A Persian Carpet.

The test OF a true Persian csrpet-that
used by the natives themselves to drop
a piece of red-hot charcoal upon II. which
leaves a single round spot. II the carpet
IS one Of the best quality the singed wool
can be brushed of with the hand without
the least trace Of the burn being after
ward disccrnible,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26

al 10 O'Clock. At 2 he was a free man.
on his way to Spain. How did he get
hrs pardon? He has not h least idea.
Mr. Gomez got away from spain with
all speed and has just arrived IN the
United states. But there are 800 Gu
bans still at ceuta.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
AMERICA IS AGGRESSIVE
An Enormous Expansion In the Amount Of
Trade Is Apparent.
Rig INCREASE IN THE ANNUAL EXPORTS
s...I RaiI. Made I'm America Arc
placed Abroad In Large NUMBERS
Money OTcred for Loan.

,convr,ghted 1898, by Associated Press.)
London, December 2i.--it is no eNassera '
ton TO assert that the foremost topic coui-
Mailing attention in Europe IN general anu
Great Britain in particular oversnauoW'ns
~. aroarv broils OF domestic polit CO, Is
tho remarkable aggressive, conHsrciai
nro, nerity which the Urhted States is
,rardfesting. Hardly newspaper review.
NJ public speaker during the past bion.h
has failed 10 notice with what giant streoes
America is coming into the hrst piace III
the alignment Of the powers. 1t Is eertaInsy
the chief subject of conversation on Lo"
hord street ard on tho continental bour es'
The manager OF one of the greatest London
banks recently drew an American business
man into his private office and SAID IN an
awe.stiuck tone: This is the first time
In the history of finance that New iorh
has been in a po ition to dictate money
rates To London, Berlin and Paris.
The bank manager added that London's
purchases of American securities were
feathers weight with the balance OIL traae
In New York's favor.
Mr.. James Br.ce in speech oetorc cue
Leicester chamber of commerce, sounueu
n warning to Britt n manufacturers. He
emphasized the fact that the exports OF the
Ulited Stats and Germany had increased
"a QUO. 900 pounds and 21,00O,0OO respective
ly between 1891 ami 1897, while Great
BrI; aims decreased 100000 pounds. lie
further pointed out that the business OF
the United States was developing a'ong
many important lines, while Great Br.tal L.
he added. should have held against all
oompetl. ors Mr.. Brice unhesitatingiy as
serted that the Unbed States could pro
duce rails cheaper than Great Britain ana
said he saw no possibility of opening new
markets eXcspt IN China
Great Britain SEEM to have become re-
ooncileS to the capture of the iron markets
by the United States. American firms are
uniformly successful In bidding against the
British firms. The Carnegie company and
the ILLINOIS Steel company have opened ex-
teuSsve offices in London and are making
inroads upon the Britt III preserves. Colo
mel Hursicker. the Carnegie representative,
has contracted for thirty thousand tons of
plates for the CoolgsntHe road, in Australia,
and the company was unable to under axe
the contract for thirty thousand tons more
dispatch from Berlin says 1t is fact
that the Russian government has ord red
so 900 tons of American Ills and the pros
pect of American competition for the con-
tracts In connection with Russia's extern
sive railroads alarms manufacturers here
and elsewhere, CclrEuls assert that all
Europe Is swarming as maver before with
the agents of American manufacturers Of
steel, street railways. electrical appacatu
ard all k.n5s of machinery, who are leading
the commercial invasion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

resulting from the flrst proces, Of refln,

Resulting from the irst process OF refining,
thl0usih treatment with alkaline solutions,
Is further purified by beating and filtration.
Then the wbaue oil OK commerce q obtained
by shaking the yellow oil with TO ) per
cent of fuller's earth. In purifying the yell
low oil about 20 per cent of 1t Is separated
IN tho form OF stearin. This cotp5n seed
stearin Is employed in making candles and
he various preparations Of butter and lard
eurrogateS.
For some time this cotton seed oil was
mixed with lard Intended for cold climates
s'nd then It's fIiadity was corrected by mix
ng 1t With beef fat. Now this Ia often sold
n its own merits in the market in open
onppetiten with lard.
Finally, There Is a wash Rowder made
tim the soap stock that owes Its origin to
cotton seed oil. This is obtal moi from the
O. idue left after the oil Is refined. The
aoap itself, made frcm the oil. Is used eX~
ensiveiy by tho wooden mllls Of this and
ther countries. II has been found 10 be or
pec'h3i value In washing wooden goods,
Which 1t does not injure or cowse To shrink.
THUS 1t Is that the by products of the
otton crop arc multiplying and in the end
hey may prove moro valuable than the lint.
At proAent not much more tlan one- third
II the cogton sesd Us used lar manufacture
.Dg OLD and similar products; but, as the
,!emand increases and facilities improve for
mar, ng the seed the value CT the crop
will increase, and in time cotton seed oil
wIh repre sNint annual value more than
equal 10 the actual worth of the cotton
lint
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

,,er than xhea pliehting her troth 70 MT.
aylander. who ID an excellent yums ranrh
IN charge ri Mr.. Il. Houses laIEe inn " =
farm here They left on the b;4o IRAN ~.
SIN Marcos 10 visit Mr.. tyian'ei
tives. I'LL. -
BUTLER cUMBY. -Cle5urne. Texas, 10.
cenlber 81. Miss Alyce Cumby 81 CIeSu, ~, ne
and Mr.. Janice II mer Butier - -. =,
were maj. led last night at O'CLOCK ~ y,
the home OF the brids. on North Ansiin
street Rsy. Geo. s. Wyatt officiating. !, =
verys n,,iet affair few intin1te ifaends
were present; no cards, Miss Cumoy was
one OF Ceburme's most popular society ~
dire and Mr.. Butler stands hlgh III eoi
sicana.
HUNTER-GREAT - Texarkana, Texas p,
psuembss 23.--Mr. Harry s. Hunter OF ,u ~
CITY ana Miss Sue Great OF sprihshs'u ID
were married here this mornals AZ .
O'Clock at the Catholic church, Rev, a.
BarbIn ofn.o,ating. Mr.. Hunter an MISS
Graf we're secretly marre0 two mo 'ehs
ago, but both parties being str O. M hioe,
OF tho Catholic church. thus tue seeo"u
ceremony They were married nrst py y
Protestant, one th1sty which the Catno''o
church strictly prob BITS. Mr. llun'er " a
very prominent young business man oil ln's
place
CULPEPPER BLUDWoRTH. -. hoch.
port, Texas, December 23.--Mr. everett
Culpeppec. q prominent ciuizen ah1 ,a1 lht.
OF Bee county, was married to Miss Hannan
Bludworth, daughter of Mr.. b. l.. Bud
worth, ut the residence OF the BRIDE $
parents or the evel-fng OF the 81 instant.
Rev. Mr.. Phillips OBLIGATED The bridi was
one Of Rockport's favor.ta and most pop
ular young ladies and the community coa-
gratula es Mr.. Culpepper on his exceeding
good fortune. The br da1 party LEI yes
terday morning for their future home In
Bee courty.
ANDERSON LATAu. Dallas, Texas
December 22.-Miss Lotowana Louise Fla
tau, by htr admirers considered the pref
ties' young woman In Texas, was quietly
married at o'clock this morning at the
home Of her parents. CAPTAIN ana Mrs. H.
8. Fiatau. to Mr.. Walker Ellis. wealthy
young man OF Cincinnati, Ohio. Rev. w.
NJ. Anderson OF the First Presbyterian
church OF Dallas officiating. Mr. and Mrs
Ellis took an early morning train for st.
Louis, whene they viii VISIT day or two;
thence to Cincinnati. New York, Washing
ton, Chicago and other points IN the North
and East on the honeymoon. They Will
return In the latter part of January and
make Dallas th,lr permanent home.
THoMAS-w WARD. - Alvin, Texas, De-
cemher 22.-Yesterday evening 1T . oc clock
Mr. No man f. Thomas and Miss Meta
Ward were happily married In the pres
ence of large number Of friends and rela-
tiven at the rome of the brit;is mother, in
llrls city, Rev II. p. McGaughey orliciat-
ing. The contracting parties are promi-
nent In social circles and enjoy wide
AGO. .aintance In this secuicn, tha bride
being the eldest daughter Of Mrs G. r..
Ward. and the groom son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Il. r. Thomas olg the Oldest residents
OF Brasoria county. At the close or the
celebration the couple we-e the recipients
of many congratulations AMI we'll wi7hes
They left on the snWhbouni Santa Fe at
$3.50 for tic Island C ty, where they Will
spend Beveai days before ritu ming home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
RUSSIA BORROWING.

AFTER Trying Europe She Finally Re.
sorted to The United states
London, December 24.-The reports OF
attempt to float a Russian loan In New
York have been received skeptically here.
Several fnanciers have told representa-
nYes Of the Associated Press that Russia
tried to raise money In London, Paris.
Berlin and Amsterdam, and that she seems
to have turned 10 the United States as n
forl'Tn bope, possibly with the view of
reapinE incidental political advantages.
bnt II Is admitted that MS a question
of q short time when capitalisis.yiIl h1ye
TO reckon with New York as competitor
In high finance
The Daily Chronicle comments upon the
iect That American capital has been sought
pGrsE rave the courage of your finan-
ctal opinions" II they think they know
the European situation better than the
capitalists OF the world
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
NEUROLOGICAL.

SUREY-Fayebtevlll Texas, December
2i.-Mrs. Frank Surrey, aged 81, dled last
might and was buried in the Catholic Gene
| terry this evening.
MOoRE.-Austin, Texas. December 81
Judge w. u. Moore. former State expert
primer and AZ one time manager OF toe
State printng Office, died at ms home IN
this city OF pneumonia this afternoon.
CAGilLL. --Texarlaana, Texas, December
21.-Alrs. w. B. Cahill died mere last night
after short spell OF Illness. Mrs. Ca
| hills remains were Inferred in the Catholic
| cemetery This afternoon. Mrs. Cahill leaves
husband ami two childI N to mourn her
less.
| METCALF.-Waco, Texas. December 81.
Mrs. Metealf, wife of j. II. Metcalf, we'll
| known travelling man, died Suddenly last
| night. MIR. MetcaIf was away on a trip
| ana received the sad intelh 7lsnoe at Terrell.
Texas. A little child I mouJLs old Is LETT
mo Jherless,
! CARPENTER TEMPLE. Texas. Dscem-
Der 23.-Rev. John CARPENTER. for fiity
years Methodist preacher ami for many
years 81 citizen OF Bell county, died yester-
day and was 4uaerrei at the Carpenter GEM
etery today. He was the grandfather oil
Mrs. W. c. Knight OF this city.
| KING. --Lwling. Texas. December 23.-
| Died: At the family residence in this city.
december Il. al 100 p. IN, l.. ". Mag,
aged 80 years and " days Mr.. King was
a member of both the Wooimen OF tae
World and the Home Forum and was buried
by those orders, Rev. j. c. Gentry OF the
Baptist church assisting. The burial took
place at the city cemetery yesterday at
$3.50 D. IN.
BARNHILI.. West Point, Texas, De-
| cember u Mrs. J, w. Barnhill died at
Plum after an illness Of several months.
Mrs, BarnhS was born at eX.ngton,
Tenn.. November 16. 1878; came to Texas i'll
1881: was married to j w. Barnhill Nov
ember 0. 1890. Mrs. Barnhill was sister
of DR., Taylor of faige ana OF Mr. VIII G.
Taylor Of this place. Rev Q. T. Simpson
of Giddings officated at the funeral.
CARPENTER Bolton, Texas, December
23.-Rev. John Carpenter d ed at his resi-
denee five miles east of Bolton yesterday
morning In tho seth year OF his age. He
was one Of the oldest settlers of the county,
having lived AZ the place where he disd
since 1854. He was q good man, however.
and loved by all who knew him, and his in,-
huenee for good viii be felt in this county
for generations to come. He was an active
preacher in the Methodist church until a
few years ago. when age compelled him
to retire.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
TROOPS FOR MANILA
Colonel KimbclI IL Pushne M
,.,0rements for Transpof'"''s-

Colonel KimbcII ~ Pushh"e ~.
arrangements for TRANSPARENCY
New York, December AA
Colonel Kimbell. deputy auAr.
general, has not received sne oei'u
ders from Washington Regarding ms
portation of troops to Manila via -
canal route. he is pushing peels
that end. 49,.
Two steamships are pelns a
Transportation for Manila and wall ="
to sail from this city wauh Wow
January 10. They are the sios saa;;s =
ways at Bath. Me-, aad the M W. ~
chased by the government @ uu x
of the war, and at presen. r anh
larly between Havana and y. Fou}
The Transports will take sne a
twelfth and Seventeenth res'nss III a
lar INFANTRY. The Fourth. ana % us }
.Sauenteenth will ship on tne , %S Of
the '1welfth and the rem'TS sss
seventesfsh On the Moh. !, nom sssrIi
regiments are Tpssresent AZ F sEsrou
Columbus bawaeho Ohio sTs NJ
racks. Missouri, and fsg o'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
WITH BuBoNIc PLAGUE.
An OFFICER Returning from India
Stricken with the NIsease

An ofhcer Returning from India
stricken with the Disease.
Piymouth, England, December 24.-on
'he aNr'val here this evening of the British
steamer Golanda, from Calcutta, Novem-
Der IL. via Mediterranean ports for Lon
don' It was reponted that there was case
OF nuponc plague on board. the patient
being one of the cabin passengers. an Of
ficer IN the India service who was coming
home on leave
rhe sufferer was attacked by The disease
INC DAY AFTER the steamer left Marsellles
ana ne was ISOLATED as sooh as the nature
oil his disease was learned. Upon being
taken ashore the sufferer was conveyed N
the floating hospital.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
BRAVERY SAVED HIM.
nlAilroad PRymnster Kills Negroes
Attempting tn Hold Him Up.

RAILROAD Paymnster Kills Negroes
Attempting tn Hold Him Up.
Macon, Ga, December PA special to
the Telegraph from yaldosta, Ga, says:
The Atlantic. Valdosta and Western rails
way has camp GEAR Hulowa. in QtinSk
county, about thirty miles from hea, III 4
was pay day. The chief engneeh,s
Garrad, had come Into town 10 the
money to pay off the hands. M oeeured
about $1,000. He rode out of towns1E Morse
back. Suddenly eight negroes rfushes out
OF thick clump Of baskgl-and each
levelied pistol at him. Thai banded his
money ard showed thsE3eY7 Intended 10
XIII him II necessary SErrai rsplis
We'll, boys, you h1T6%tkp drop on me
suppose there iszS6ioss In nv rfsistiny
youc demands." HGlE in his pocket ms
II to draw ont akHee. Instead of the
money h. broulntgth his pistol and be-
The first shosnshe next hu lei S aaaa :,
over anotherz2yo more shots we're frei
by Mr.. Gs2Lzas his horse dashed away
Mr.. Garraxs shot at several times Nv
the negr0SGt was not hit, "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
THE RUSSIAN EMBASSY.
England Hopes to See America Send
Really Strong MINI.

henitS strong MIN.
London, December 24.-There is much
interest here regarding the choice Of a
successor to Mr.. Ethan Allen Hitchcock,
as United States ambassador at St Peters,
burg. 1t is considered that the post de-
manas the presence of the strongest diplc-
mat, In view of the entrance OF the United
States into the Bast. Russia has sent one
of her ablest men to Washing on, though
transfer from Washington to CONSTANT
nople or Madrid has hitherto been consdd-
cred in the service as being promotion
Russia expects President Mckinley to
reelprotate
Mr., Hitchcock carries home with him
the conviction that Russia is still stauncn
friend Of America, which he has en-
deavored to impress upon the state de-
partment at Washington and on all In
huential Americans he has met abroad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
un.... to Avoid Fricties. n.

Havana, December A-n :, 90
Cubans this morning cA'Ns .r1d(
Wade, the president Of tho NJ
evacuation commission, and inauiF'' n
commissioners would obleo. ,.r a.
troops coming to vedhdo toaA S.,tsr !
Wade replied. Perhaps y y .sscmbM
armed Cubans should MOI H'.esd n
parade. As the city will be p'A Sssu.,|
command Of General Brooke 90
a will be better TO consult Nun ,,,.,, ~ I
= General Wade in effect polit !, KY ~
c,,bans Ia keep the troops out .. .sruati
The Irr,ited States cruiser ofne'p
arrlvea here from Santiago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
ANARCHY rHREArENEp.
clergy Are Preaching Resistance Ia
NMsnin's Anthnriix ~.

Russia's Authority.
Loh'oh' December 2f.-The Hungarian
politicians of The opposition party threaten
10 throw Hungary into a state OF ANARCHY
psiofe tney consent to an extra constitu-
l'oaai compromise with Austria. They
nave carried out their promise ia issue
hlahtIeslo 20 the people urging them TO
Ing OF recruits.
:, AS me clergy are preaching resistance 10
me government, which they have never
~. sneh tor passing the law allowing ciyJ
Iroubls is expected from the iulnlcinN1s.
.ea, wnisn have the right 10 WITHHOLD the
s.Ass AM recruits Us long - psrlls,re at
~ ~ aaEialatad 1920
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
-. a HUNG IunY.
cnsc 81 Mrs. Fayne s,ohau u..

Cusc ~ VIZ FHyNe stnhan Moore m
80 Pusziing The Jury,
Il sSsw York. December &,--At ~ .as, ~.
Jury in the trial Of Mrs. Fayne stahsp Moors
was stili out. having been occupied anon,
twelve hours In the consideration Of the cas-
A. that hour the recorder gave them ons
more hour in which TO agree on a yars,., -.
the alternative of being locked IN ~ OF oa
The jury WAS locked up AZ ? o,e,o.p -.
the pight,. having failed 10 ar,., 'v W. lor
verdict Recorder Con aanouucea 1pvh !.
SI's = go " eSS u z " slpss SUNDAY ssasa-