davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
WOUNDED
IN BREAST.
Mrs. Lanes Pistol Acct
deDtally Fired.
CAUGHT In PIECE OF LACE
Tn. Injury Is Not Regarded as Of a
Dangerous Nature.
SHE is SUFFERING FROM SHOCK.

Washington. Jan. 17.-Mrs. Lucille
Lane. youngest daughter of ex-senator
Blackburn OF Kentucky. shot herself in
her apartment at the Wellington hotel
Saturday night. According to the state
ment given out by the family. the shoot
ing was accidental. Both OF Mrs. Lanes
physicians refuse 10 discuss the subject
even TO the extent OF saying whether or
not the wound would prove fatal; but
from the best that can be learned she
Will probably recover, although now suf-
fering severely from shock.
A friend of the family nominated to
give out a statement of the occurrence
eaid that about midnight on Saturday
Mrs. Lane Sas preparing to retire. Her
husband at the time was in an adjoining
room locking over the paper Mrs. Lane
opened a bureau drawer 10 get a hand
kerchief, and picked up a handful of
gloves and laces which had been tossed
together in the drawer. Under this
fluffy mass was a lady's tiny pistol, a
gift TO Mrs. Lane from her father. and a
possession cf which she was particularly
fond. 1t caught I'm piece OF lace as
she raised her hand and, falling of it's
edge Of the open drawer. The pistol ex-
ploded and the ball penetrated her left
breast.
What became of IL is Impossible to
say. According 10 the statement given
out, IL struck rib and ranged around
beneath the left shoulder. making only
a superficial wound At the same time
1t is said that Mrs. Lane is suffering so
from shock that the physicians have de-
voted all their energies TO ralying her
without attempting TO definitely ascer-
tain the extent OF the injury. The most
precise statement that either physician
would make was that Mrs. Lane would
probably live until morning. At the re-
quest Of the family. the block In which
the hotel is situated has been roped Off
Senator Blackburn is deeply affected
by the occurrence He does not live
with his daughter and when the affair
occurred was summoned from his room
On New York avenue. Lucille is the
younger of the senator's daughters She
was married in 1896 to Thomas +. Lane.
prominent business man and politician
OF Summit, n. j. At the time of the
marriage, Mr.. Lane was a chief OF di-
vision in the treasury department Sub
sequentIy he accepted n place with the
Maxim Arm company OF New York as
Its Washington agent. That position is
reputed good one, and the Lanes had
apparently always an abundance OF
money, which they spent freely, living
at a fashionable hotel and seeming to
lack none Of the good things OF life. Their
little girl. something over a year old,
was one Of the favorites about the house
end the particular pride Of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Lane, according to those
who saw them every day, were affection
ate and attentive 10 each other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
Southern Speciality and Cake Walk.

The sale OF seats. which commenced
this morning, for the Genuine Southern
Specially and Cake Walk Company
"Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
shows that there Is great popular interest
In this totally unique form Of entertsin-
ment. No ade uuate idea can be conveyed
through the public print Of the nature nt
this entertainment TO one who has not
seen tre darkey on his Southern. planta-
tiop. What Is offerad by this organiZl-
tion is simply u reproduction of the
sports and pastimes indulged In 10y the
coIored race on an occasional evening in
their romes on the farther side CT Mason
and Dixon's line. All this is artistically,
carefully reproduced 10y an organiZatio n
OF over fifty star expober.s Of mirth,
n otion and melody. Tttre is more va
riety and uniqueness OF interest in the
performance given by this aggregation
that is usually crowded into half doZer
ordinary theatrical and musical offer
inGs The mere vocal work OF the organi.
zation In an evenings entertainment IN
itself. Then there are the uancers, over
q score Of them, who cut pigeon wings
and capers in the buck and wing dane
ing style that astonishes when one con-
Aiders the muscular power and apparent
tirelessness which makes such feais OF
endurance possible. Hut tho chief fea-
ture OF sll this Is that which closes this
realistic reproduction OF the festivities
of the colored race It is the cake walk.
This feature is not n burlesnue: 10 repre-
ssnts the darksy Adonis and his dussy
Hebe exactly ss :thcy are when they en-
gage In this pastine 80 dear to the AZ
rican heart. II Is iun, aud fun galore
The darkey takes hiir self seriously. ard
therein lies tho humor. The price Of tro
seats has been placed at %, 90 and 80
cauts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
Going to the bad.

Anything the matter Ethel?"
"No. | was merely thinking what l
should do IL were IA man. Which do you
consider tho noblcst occupation for .
MANI
IF | were one of the strong sex, re-
turned Maud, 81 should certainly be am
bilious to become IA leader Of mon. l
should enter parliament and work my way
up TO the leadership of party. What
would You do!'
II should bo "A missionary. It's noble
calling. and one that must be most elevat-
ing. The morality OF such men is always
high.
Your opinion doesn't seem 60 fit In
with fact" interrupted her brother, who
had Just entered. And a. she was about
~ protest nc added. you know it's a
fact that missionaries always 20 To the
bad p'--PcarsOn' Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
BUSY LIFE ENDED.
Death OF the Father OF the English
House OF Commons

Death OF the Father OF the English
House OF Commons.
London, Jan. 17.-Hon. Charles Pelham
Villiers. member of parliament for South
Wolverhampton and known as the
father of the house Of commons" hav-
ing sat continuously in the house since
1885. died Sunday night. In addition TO
being the oldest member OF the house,
he was father OF the English bar for he
was called at Lincon's inn i'm 1927 Mr.
Gladstone, seven years the junior OF Mr..
Nilliers, entered parliament two years
before him, but while the service Of Mr..
Nilliers had been continuous, that OF
Mr.. Gladstone was broken when he re-
tired from the house OF commons. Mr.
Niliers was returned for Wolverhamp-
ton three years after the passing of the
great reform act and the last parliament
OF William w.
Besides being the oldest member Of
parliament, he was the oldest surviving
parliamentary candidate. IL was i'm 1926.
when George " was king and Victoria
was young child, that he Travelled down
10 Yorkshire from London and contested
Kingston Upon Hull, under the reform
banner OF Canning. though unsuccess-
fully. After his return for Wolverhamp-
ton he identified himself with the Liberal
movement. and in 1853 was appointed
judge advocate general. Subsequently
he was president of the poor law board,
and he became a member of Lord Pal
merston's second administration in 1859.
As an independent Liberal he was one
OF the most able and eloquent leaders Of
the anti-corn law agitation. and TO the
triumph OF the cause his earnest speeches
and persistent motions in parliament
contributed. In the session OF 1865 he
introduced very important measure In
connection with the poor law admins
tration, the union chargeablity bill
which became law. In 1879 his consttu-
ents at Wolverhampton unveiled a
marble statue Of Mr. Villiers, when
speeches in eulogy of his public services
in connection with the anti-corn law
movement were delivered by Earl Gran
Vile and Sir Robert Peel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
CRITICAL CONDITION.
Delayed Account OF the Distur Dances
In Havana Last Week.

Havana, (via Key West. Fla) Jan.
Is. delayed in transmission)--Although
outwardly order is restored here. great
excitement continues. and unless the
newspapers exercise. under the press cen
sorship. great prudence. general re-
volt Is probable with much bloodshed.
because in such an event the army and
volunteers would fraternize. General
Blanco's position Is most difficult be-
cause his mild methods of warfare dis
qualify him to use energy with mob.
The rioters intend going to the palace in
a pacific manner to request General
Blanco TO release Jesus Trillo. prom
inent attorney. who has been unjustly
charged by political intriguers with TO-
menting mob violence.
Up to the time this dispatch is sent. no
American has been I'm any danger; nor
has there been any hostile demonstra-
tion or shouting against them. nor have
any Americans taken refuge at the
United States consulate. Consul Gen.
eral Fitzhugh Lee, the British consul
and other consular officers witnessed
the disorders from the balcony OF ho-
tel.
On the first day OF the riots when a
crowd OF 5000 men that had massed in
Central park began stoning windows
and shouting Death to Diario," Viva
Weylcr" and Down with autonomy"
General Parade. General Solano and
General Garrich rode up. and General
Solano ordered the cavalry to charge the
mob The cavalry commander re-
piled: Whom shall / charge? Loyal
Spaniards for shouting Long live Spain
and Long live the Spanish generals?'
The commander then dismounted and
endeavored TO persuade the mob. in
which were a number OF officials and
several adjutants 20 retire. General
Garrich, an intelligent. noble Cuban.
whose loyalty has never been doubted.
confronted the leaders Of the mob, Ma
jor Fuentes ard Captain Calvo OF the
artillery.
Major Fuentes resented the rebuke
and General Garrich. infuriated. snatched
several decorations from the breast of
the officers, saying: You have dis
hOnored the army" Major Fuentes and
Captain Calvo were arrested. General
Solano in the course of an interview
has denied that he called the rioters
drunkards; but he confirms the report
that he characterized them as "Un-
worthy OF the uniforms they wore.'
Some of the papers having criticised this
language, General Solano said: II used
the words. and I am willing 10 sustain
them at the point OF my sword"
Wednesday and Thursday nights the
theatres and cafes were closed. and the
military band did not play at Central
park as usual. When the newspaper
Offices were being attacked Geuaral
Blanco called upon several OF General
Weyler's friends TO use their influence
to calm the rioters. They replied that
they deplored the outburst, but not
know the leaders OF the riot. They Of
fered TO do everything in their power to
calm the agitation. but pointedly sug-
Gested that General Arolas should try
10 calm himself also, as he was ''increas-
ing the disturbances by his incorporate
and insulting language"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
FATHER AND SON MET.

New York. Jan. 17.-After an inter-
view between General William Booth Of
the Salvation army and Commander
Ballington Booth of the Volunteers of
America Sunday, the following state
ment was given out by those who wit
messed the interview: General WILL
lam Booth and Commander Ballingtop
Booth, yesterday at the Windsor hotel,
met In the presence OF Rev. DIR. Josiah
Strong and Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall.
The interview was purely as between
father and son. Nothing transpired cal
culating TO lead to any amalgamation
OF the two movements. IL was agreed
that all public controversy In the press
OF otherwise between the two move
mcnts should. as far as possible, come
TO an end"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
GOOD FEELING PREVAILS.

Washington. Jan. 17.-Grave appre-
tensions were felt by the officials of the
state department and those of the Span
ish legation that disturbances OF more
or less serious character might occur in
Havana Sunday on account OF the fact
that the many persons otherwise occu-
pied during the week would be compare
lively free on this day. Advices received
by Minister DeLome indicated, however.
that Havana was perfectly tranquil. AS
precautionary measure General Blanco
bad carefully provided against any
trouble, but as far as surface indications
went, the precautions he had taken were
unnecessary. Good feeling prevails gem
orally throughout the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
ROW IN THE MOUNTAINS.

Middlesboro, KY, Jan. 17.--An ex-
traordinary series OF crimes on Sandy
FORK, In an Isolated part of this state. be-
gan last Wednesday, when party Of
negroes who We're playing cards at what
is called blind tiger" got into a dis
pute concerning the way the game was
progressing. Drunkenness added to the
brutality OF the fight which followed.
-Four men were killed then. and subse-
quently the fight was renewed by friends
on both sides until the mortality list Is
equal almost TO the casualties In a mill
tary engagement. The feeling aroused
grave apprehension of more crime
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
CASINO DESTROYED.

Portland. Me-. Jan. 1.-THE Casino Mt
willard Beach South Portland. the prop
erty Of the Portland and Cape Elizabeth
street railway was destroyed by fire
last night. \ pavilion and restaurant,
the property of G. ]. willard, was al o
burned. The Casino was built I'm the
spring OF 1896 and cost $3l 600 II was
insured for $4,000. Williards loss was
SlIOO with eanOn ioguranee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
ON THE sCAFFoLD.

a cool and confident murderer
while standing on the scaffold was
asked by the sheriff if he had any
thing TO say, He nodded, stepped
forward and. pointing upward. said:
I'm due in heaven at 1910, my
friends. When any Of you come my
WY. drop up and see me. You
find the latchstrlng on the outsde."
Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
Pr0vidsnc. Opera House.

"The Geisha" which deals so humorously
and picturesquely with Happy Japan, gar
den Of glitter" appears at the Providence
Opera House this week with all its wonderful
equipment OF rich costumes and scenery and
such distinguished artists IS Virginia Earle,
Nancy Mcintosh, MIR. James Il. Powers ana
Julius Steger all of which made this exquisite
light opera such ~ success nj Days lteatrc.
New York, and throughout the country. TIE
entire organization with all Its sulendor f
mounting music and choral effects Will 10
transferred here complete.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
TICKETS WERE SPURIOUS.

81. Joseph. Mo, Jan. IA series OF
railroad ticket forgeries has come 10
light here. warrant has been issued
FOR the arrest OF August T.. Ambs of St.
Louis, who until two years ago was en-
raged in the ticket scalping business.
Ambs became financially embarrassed
and deposited the tickets in the National
bank Of ST Jcrerh He was unable TO
redeem them. and they were placed on
sale by another broker. The value of
tho mileage represented by the tickets
runs up into the thousands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
HANDLERS OF THE TRowEL.

Peoria, Ills. Jan. 1.-THE convention
OF the Bricklayers' and Masons' Interna-
tional union is getting down 20 business
now that the committees are completing
their work. The total membership is re-.
ported at 1896 OF whom but 81 $50 are
employed. For beneficial purposes
$3.50 5l5 had been expended and there is
ssS,7S6 IN the treasury The establish.
nlent ~ n /.tionsl home for INDECENT
rrsSohnre IS favored
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
HIS PRAYER ANSWERED.
Chicago Record.

Booker T. Washington. the colored
orator. in a recent speech told a
yarn Of an old negro who wanted
Christmas dinner and prayed
night after night. Lord. please
send a turkey to this darky." But
rome came TO him. Finally he
prayed. 20 Lord. please send this
darky to turkey" And be got
one that same nieht.-Argonaut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17

l. Your Ailmrnt Catarrh?--"I had
Catarrh for year" Il had Catarrh for
years " 81 had Cntarrh for D wears :"
"I had Catsrrh for 20 years" IL had
Catarrh Tor 80 years" Dad Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder cured ma These arc
s,Btcnccs from the volumes and volumes
of testimony for this Rreat catarrh cure
not mythical patients hut words frotn
inen ana women all over the continent
" b0 have I oiu cured IL teliesss ia 10
minutes sold by hlandiBg n BlandibE,
"a ami - MeynOssSt. Geo. J.. lstiD * Co.
g. 30 a. 80 Main, Hall ~ Lyon. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
OIymric Theatre.

A particularly strong variety bin viii he
presented NJ the Olympic theatre during the
present weak, and % viii uo duust be-
sufficient u crowd the co4y theatre at every
LstformAnce 1Ux l-t ~ talent includes.
Milton end p0ilis s0tte- frl-- EidudG-.
Hove nsil sni Walters ghtisu aAd bsyol.
The hluhdslls .iohn snd Nellie - Csrfhs.
VI Mshob snd King. LcClsre and Eayes FIo.
fcs-yr Alinis educated monkeys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
Feminine Logic.

Mrs Michwirc- Did you read about
that man who found $50 UU0 while dig
sins worms - 20 Dsbins with9
Ma Mickwire- Yg-. dear
well, / was just thinking what MAJ 10
you have missed byTtlways fishing With
dies ' indianapolis Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
OBITUARY.

Patent Commissioners Butterworth and
Logan Carlisle Among the Dead.
Thomasvllle, Ga, Jan. 17.-Benjamin
Butterworth, United States commission
er of patents who had been i'll several
weeks. died at 3:15 Sunday afternoon.
Ills wife and children were at his bed
side He came here To recuperate
from an attack of pneumonia and re-
covered rapidly until two weeks ago,
when he suffered from uraemic convul-
sions. From that relapse he never fully
recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
Has It's Own Rails.

Tie recent extension a tAe liDics ~ scN
D ork .ity tss -ars staten i-lsDd sTt 0f
Greater New hsfk sBi tie n shi -, noS eu
JOYS The hi-flnttioR of ttins lie Only line
frum the W.si. except one. which has It's own
rail- into the city ~ New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
roR sALE-REAL EsTA TIE.

FOR sAI.E-Tep-room nouse, IDS burnett
sreot Apply to H. Russell Brown.
For SALE-buttonwoods Cottage, partr
ally furnished. Apply TO ID. Russell Brown.
~
fOh SALE-Nino- room cottage ut OAK.
land beach. Apply 10 j. x Randall. 20 oak'
land Beach avenue nov2-tf
FOR SALE-TSo sniendid cottage lots on
Warwick Neck Apply 20 ID. kpssell Brown.
Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
FOX Observation-Disclosures.

MOTOR FOR SALk-Manufactured by the
Waddell- -Entz Company of Bridgeport Conn
IL Is horsepower, 1l1 volts, IL smplers and
Is in f,rst.class condltion. Apply or address
The Evening News,'G2 South Water street.
SAMDUST FOR SALF-Flour barrel, Is
cents A. H. Flint Mfg Co, end OF Troy
street mrll II
SPECIAL SALE or CLOCKS - Alarm
clocks, warranted one year, jOc. S-day oak
or walnut clocks, strike hours and half.
hours, Sl.7h. AT Hosuers. corner Mestmin.
ster and Franklin streets. ja25 If
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS


WANTED-BLACKSMIT FOR ALASKA
A party on cooperative plans, wherein each
puts in $1,000 tone thousand dollarsl, is now
forming. We want one or two good black
smiths who can put in equal amount, and who
can keep tools in order. Scientific Prospecting
and Mining Co., Dorchester, Mass. d27-u
ALASKA Engineer wanted by alaska com
pany for steam launch; each member puts in
$1,000 or Is backed by friends 20 that amount.
our plans greatly reduce hardship and in
crease prospects OF success. Scientific Pros
pecting and Mining Co, Dorchester, Mass.
d21-tf
ALASKA PROSPECTORS wanted 10 join n
co-oIerative company special tools and our
own hoats; our methods and tools greatly In
crease efficiency Of work and reduce hard
ships Scientific Prospecting and mining Co.
Dorchester, Mass. dT-tf
ALASKA-n at the formation: "A gold min
ing company just organized can show pros
uectorS or inventors something worth while,
whore rislSs are minimiz~d and chances for
profits are multiplied over the ordinary com.
pany or methods. Scientific Prospecting and
Mining Co., Dorchester. Mass. d27-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
one OF TIE FINEST.

Prof. !. ID. Emerson, the Optician, will Az
the most difficult eyes 20 your perfect shusfac
iion at one-half the price others charge; ex.
animation frce AT HOSMER'S. auli-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
SIX OF THE FINEST.

Have your watch and clock repairing done
at HoSMER'S by skilled workmen at one.
half the price others ask. Westminster and
Franklin and ~ North Man. ol5-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
YOUR CLOCK is our OF ORDER.

Drop us a line: we will call for and deliver
81 i'm perfect order cheaper and better than
any ono else. HOSMER. Westminster and
Franklin SITS. and ~ n. Main st aull-tf d
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
:E ERSONAL.

DIVORCES quetiy and legally obtained for
eight causes Doiman 81 buettnor, attorneys
~ law. Established l3 years. highest refer
ences given. 1873 Arch So. Phil a2O tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17
xI.5O FOL. 15r.

Watch cleaned 75c. main spring 75c. price
on other work in proportion: done by the
most skilled workmen OH earth. At HOS
MER'S, corner Westminster and frankiln
and - North Main.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17

FOR RENT-Cottage house, Burnett street.
ten rooms; So per month. Apply 10 ID. Rus
sell Brown. 62 Exchange place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17

10 LET - Ten.room house, lO5 Burness
street: hot and cold water. turnacs etc
Apply TO d. Russell Brown. II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-17

FOR RENT-Cpper part house 429 Pine
street; modern and in perfect order; 0 rooms
Apply TO ID. Russell Brown. ~ Exchange piace
auDI.tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens aud Other Matters

%, ,-...,.t IF 1919 Grove
N-r' James ' ,,'...,l. So. 81 ,,,reiri,
avenue. is at the University OF Niis'''''''
""eIe ne H'"' ~
Rev james D. smith. j. IT, wan Ii" 49,
at the So'ale,s 'l'lne '"'p''
evening at j. W.
Mr.. Robert lill. secretary OF mo iioiile
Brewing Company, is confined 10 'ls
home on west Grace street Oh account ''
sickness
Rev g. r. Hyde. pastor of the Third
PRESBYTERIAN church. having returned,
win occupv his pulpit sunday morning
and uicht ass usual
The closing exercises OF McCabe's Uni.
versty School VIII take place lnls
afternoon when ne graduates lh inc
various ur'n,"'S VIII NC ''''u
Marriage licenses WeIe lsSueo 'Il y" 's,'-
inston TO Ine9u'Ie Da''', an rrao,ss
1ppersoh' ol iHc"l'.'i'.', anu "a 5'..,.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
AN UNRULY SOLDIER.
a Georgia Private Makes a Vicious
Assault ON a COmradc.


TAMPA. FLA. June 17.-Had f. not
heen for the hastv Interference of mom-
hers of Compsnv ID. Second Gooreia
Regiment. a. private and a sergeant
v,ouI6 have mot "a violent death mis- ef-
ternoon al the hands off Private Walter
Stewart of Atlanta.
Stewart and another private named FL
3ott enaa.aI i1 "a dispute over a cam
zen check worth five cents. They agreed
80 "a 10 the bay shore and fight IL ont
T,. se tgIioff vaIloa insusDectineIy
4v-av stewart raised a gum with a bayo-
,,.t .r5 ,bargsI to,-ar5 ruinft whose
t,cl, was frr1.d
-, ,,,'... nd. toward +to i-frriatod
-, a',5 ro,t.Inelel,. l,.. WIS trimmed I'm
..III,,a bts e',,, g,... fr,,o lis hands and
,,,as ser'lre5 i',. or. M .be cr1wd This
go io,na-,fs to steyya..-'- wrath and with
ssro,bo- c,,, D.. ,os.le ~ eecon5 cbarea
7,t1- No.. '.i,e..i.,i I.. tt.. ..,.,l,r+ ,f bis
.-r.,,,-,s,,,. ,,.,,.,r5 ,.bom bis arcer was
,,,r,,,'I win 81 Keen briabt Mad. raised
80. 81 - .t t,o sergeant For a
,,or,or.t sr g,,f,,I r,te seemed incvlta-
IN. 80 +be ssrge,rt and serious injury
,fr.sto,,ed tto.a VINO interferef between
~ e,.i,e main but "a man from behind
caugbt tbo rpIifted wcapon and wreuchcd
4, from his hands. Scarcely had this been