davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
General Theology.

Tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. the regular
meeting of the students of the Latter
day Saints College in general theology
VIII be held at 1888 w First North. The
public is invited. Program:
Address .......... ..... Elizabeth Dooly
Essay .... e. ............Jens Plepgrns
Duet ....... Daisy Madison, Gean Irvine
Reading ...,.... Florence Anderson
Instrumental selection ...........
..................... Shepherd
WILLARD DONE, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets.
All drusgist3 refund the money
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
L. p. @. on each tablet.
Sticky children get plump and hearty
from taking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

A Jay in New York is next weeks
attraction at the New Grand. 1t IL
comedy written by William Jerome,
and the theme Is of II country gentle
mans visit to Gay Gotham. Miss MI
gent. the author of the popular song,
Rosie O'Gradyis n member OF the COM
pany, and during the engagement here
viii sing her newest song. Mamie
Reilly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

New York, March 10.-The North
German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, from Bremen, brought
COS steerage passengers said by the
officials at the immigration bureau to
be by far the most desirable company
of third class passengers that has ar
rived here in recent years. The average
age of the entire number is 25 years.
Those under 10 years of age number
121. The total amount of money
brought over was SCI ,460.
The average amount of money pos
sessed by each was S52. The majority
were bound to become farmers. Three
hundred and seven were bound to
points west of Chicago. The number
included 200 men, women and children
from Bessarabia in Southern Russia,
and called Mennonites. Every man in
the party had from $500 to $4,000. They
are all well educated and many of them
speak English. They are bound for the
Dakotas and Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
HOUSE.

Washington, March 1O.-Rev. ]. Man.
ton Smith, of Surgeons Tabernacle,
London, delivered the invocation in
the House today.
Almighty God" he prayed, "hear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
THE STATE FINANCES.


State Treasurer Chapman makes the
following statement OF the business of
his office for February;
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
Receipts
February Colluc-
tons tsee lists) 80 23,039.1o
Balance on hand
Jan. 81, 1898. 80. 5,51S. 09--s13S, I'll. 10
Disbursements
State warrants redeemed
General fund ac-
count warrants l., sl9. 10 \
State land fund "a
account war
rants. =. $500. 692 60
Balance on hand
Feb. rs, 1898. g. 1876, O45.49-S13s,55 7. 10
MEMORANDUM.
Balance In various funds February
rs, 1885,
State dist'ct school fund acct s "a, 9sS.SG
General fund account. ....... 44,2S5.0S
State school fund acct. G,S3g. 90
Interest on bonds acct. 21b00.O 90
Agricultural college acct, .
University land fund acct. 17,432.55
Totals .................. $l25.045.49
Receipts from NIL SOURCES
Date. ACCOUNTS Amounts.
Feb. 1-Weber county. 6,s50.0 90
FEB. 1-Weber county..,..... &c.. 40
Feb. 1--Weber county ,.,,.., 6Oi, b5
FEB. l-Weber county........ l1.2S
rep. 1-Weber county........ 3,05S.56
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

New orls, March l0.-Mrs. Horace
Porter, wife of the United States am
bassador here, lodged complaint
against cabman whom she charges with
stealing portmanteau containing Il
large sum of money and some valuable
1ewelry. says the Paris correspondent
OF the Herald.
II appears from the Temps that Mrs.
Porter took the cab on March 4th, at
Care de rEst. Upon reaching her
house she paid the cabman but forgot
the portmanteau. which she left in the
cab. The cabman drove off and never
returned
An inquiry is on foot at the prefec-
ture of police with the object of find
ing out which cabmen were at the sta
ton ON the date indicated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
Poisoned by Ivy
Was in a Dreadful Condition
Happened to Read About a Similar
Case Followed tho Other Mans
Example and Was Cured.


Example and Was Cured.
The following incident is given by
Charles Morris, general jobber, 81 Iexing-
ton Avenue, North Cambridge, Mass:
"several years ago became poisoned
by ivy. 1 tried many medicines, spending
large sum Of money without obtaining
particle OF good. My children were
also afflicted with the same disease. We
were all constant sufferers with an awful
itching sensation, and it seemed as II 1
should tear myself to pieces. ! picked
up paper in which 1 found printed
testimonial from q man in Vermont who
had been similarly afflicted and had taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla with benefit. bought
bottle, which We took and 1t did
Nc and MY Children
SO much good purchased another supply.
We continued taking Hoods sarsaparilla
until we used five bottles and l can
safely say that neither myself nor children
have any signs OF the poison. 1t has en-
tirely left us and we are perfectly cured
We give tho whole credit TO Hoods sarsa-
parilla. Before resorting to this medicine
j was reduced in weight, but now
weigh lbs pounds. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has not only done much good but has
been the means OF saving me great deal
OF money. / would not be without 1t
in my house and heartily recommend
1t to all who are afflicted. have writ
ten this statement for publication, OF my
own will, as want others to know what
Hoods SarsapariIla
has done for us.n CHARLES MORRIS.
iiood fiiiS With Hoods sarssparilis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
SENATE.

Washington, March 10.-The Rev.
Edward Everett Hale of Boston de-
livered the invocation at the opening
of the Senate today and subsequently
was accorded the unusual honor of an
informal reception on the floor of the
Senate.
The Joint resolution to revive the
grade of lieutenant general of the army
was reported from the military affairs
committee by Warren, and Cockrell
Dem.. MOI said he desired 1t to he
understood that the report was not
unanimous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

us. when We pray that thy richest
blessing may rest upon the President
and all associated with him In the
making and enforcement of the law Of
this great nation. We beseech, O God,
that heavens divine benediction may
rest upon the honorable Speaker and
all the members OF this great assem-
blage. We thank thee for their past
history and we ask that all the future
may be one Of unbroken success. Give
to those who make the laws clear in
sight accompanied with boldness. char
ity and love. May the flag of this
country, so spotless. ever be unfurled
and floated by the breeze of God. We
ask these and all other blessings to
rest upon this country and all con-
nected with 1t in the name of Jesus
Christ, Amen
A resolution was adopted directing
the secretary Of war to loan to the
Citizens committee of Cincinnati tents
for use in the S2nd Grand Encompment
of the G. A. Il.
A bill was passed granting to the
Shreveport Bridge & Terminal company
the right to construct bridge across
the Red river ut Shreveport, La.
The House then went into committee
OF the whole and resumed consideration
Of the excepted Senate amendments to
the Indian bill. The pending question
coming over from yesterday was the
motion Of Eddy (Rep., Mimi, to con-
cur In the free home clause placed in
the bill by the Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
ALASKAN POSTAL SERVICE.
Inspector Clum Expected to Inaugurate
Many improvements In 1t.

fNprttsh ~
Many Improvements In 1t.
Washington. March 1O.-Postofilce In
spector John p. Clum, who has been
designated by Postmaster Gener-
al Gary as a special commissioner
to Alaska to examine into postal af-
fairs, will sail on the steamer Queen
from Seattle on the goth inst. He will
travel by way of Spokane to consult
with Postoffice Inspector Lynn, in
whose district the territory OF Alaska is
located. Mr.. Clum was selected for this
responsible duty by reason of his ex-
perience in postal affairs and also be-
cause of long residence In the mining
sections of Arizona, New Mexico and
California In the days OF booms and
bonanzas. He goes equipped with
every authority to deal with the stu
alton in Alaska and is authorized to es-
tablish postofIices and appoint post
masters where needed and to increase
the clerical help In postofiices and in
every way to meet the demands re-
qulred OF the postofIice department by
the great influx of population into
Alaska. Mr.. Clum's duties will take
him to all parts of the territory. He
expects to leave Skaguay about the
first of May and travel across ChIlkoot
Pass. thence TO Dawson and Circle City,
down the Yukon to It's mouth. thence
along the Copper river, and will return
by way of st. Michaels and Seattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

Today's temperature as shown In tho
lac simile thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
'Aoo~A Ills with Hoods sarsgparilla.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

New York. Sept. 4. The World
prints an interview with Gen. William
*. Shafter in which he is represented
as saying:
AT Santiago we had TO deal with
things as they were. not as they should
be. OF course there was sickness. IL
was inevitable in a summer cam
paign. But nobody was neglected.
The doctors were scarce at first. but
we had boat loads of them as soon as
they could get there. The doctors got
sick like the rest. They were over
worked and exhausted. But their abIi-
ity is unquestionable. Look at the low
percentage of deaths from wounds. 1t
never was lower in any war. why. in
the civil war, l lay on the battlefield
myself until maggots developed in my
wounds. and that was right near by,
not in Il malarious, subtropical u
try far away.
The men who ordered a summer
campaign in n fever infested country
are responsible for the natural and IN
ayOidabie consequences. None of u
wounded were allowed TO lie ON the
battlefield, as | was. In the civil war.
Nothing Of the kind happened. An.
aesthetics We're plentiful. 1t was the
heat that was SO deadly. And the
rains. Right in the midst of the most
torrid heat a shower would fall. II
would drench everybody without cool
ing The air. In a few minutes, under
the SUI again, every nan would be
steamiEg. Men of the strongest con-
StitutionS sUccumbed. We had to
choose the lesser of the two eviis-to
ship the men north to a healthy eli
mate, not wantin gto keep them where
they must die. We at the front did not
wait to let the fever have its run. We
wanted TO save life. Now, the problem
was to save the most lives possible.
We never had Il foreign war since
1924. The United States has no
hospital ships. 1t was not a question
of using what was best. but what we
had. We used the transports that
brought the troops down.
IF / could have had u few weeks 10
equip hospital ships the condition
would have been better. IL the war
had continued we would have stayed
right there. fever or no fever. The
sudden end of the war was unexpect-
ed. We were not prepared for the un-
tADbtibhs Il uliuc j bb 20 VIZ
rule TO send home % per cent less men
on a transport than she brought south.
That was n fair view to take. i am
satisfied with the Santiago campaign.
When it is fully understood, with all
it's difficulties, il will receive just place
in military history. We were hurried
off to Cuba. We landed, and could
not have got our stores back on board
ship If we had wanted TO. When the
! Invasion was planned 1t was obvious
that it must be a rush. Such il was.
And IL was a success-complete and
! unequiyocal. Many things were done,
I it is true. that was forced upon us by
the e~xigencies of the hour, but the
means employed even under such
! stress proved TO be wisely chosen. L
was compelled to do u great many
things that under different circum-
| stances would not have been consid-
\ prpI ~ .r o..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08
Rack TO FORT SMELLING.
ne Third Infantry VIII Soon Leave
Camp WikoT for Good.

camp NtkOn Tor Good
New York, Sept. Ga special from
Washington says orders have been pre-
ared at the war department for prac-
cal abandonment of Camp Wikoff at
lOntauk Point. All the volunteer reg
nents now there will soon start for
ler homes and will receive Burroughs
soon as they are mustered, while
fOa OF the regulars, as soon as they
Eve recuperated sufficiently, will re-
liae duty at the posts which they gar
sOned before the war began.
iaird Cavalry - Fort Ethan Allan,
and Jefferson barracks, Mo.
onlh Cayalry-Fort Myer, Va, and
~t WadSworth, II. Y.
lnlrd lnfantry-Fort Smelling, MINI.
oarth lnfantry-Fort Sheridan, Ill.
snn infantry-Fort Thomas, Ky.
'nth infantry Madison barracks,
thirteenth Infantry - Forts Column
Porter and Niagara.
NVenteenth Infantry Columbus
tracks. Ohio.
nsentleth Infantry - Fort Leayen-
ofth, Kan.
.Wenty.hrst Infantry Plattsburg
Tracks, N. Y.
se remaining regiments of regulars
Montauk will be disposed Of next
some of them will probably be
az posts yet to be selected in Cuba.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

Washington, Sept. 4. The fate or
the Twelfth and Fourteenth Mime
sofa regiments has been decided, and
an order providing for the mastering
out of these troops will be issued with
in a few days. Representative Nc
Cleary asked Adjt. Gen. Corbin what
plans were being considered with ref
erence to the Twelfth and Fourteenth
regiments. The adjutant general said:
II am now preparing IN order to
commandments of these two regiments
directing them TO make all arrange
ments for transporting them to Min
nesota."
The Twelfth and Fourteenth will be
sent TO Minnesota as soon as transpor-
tation facilities Fan be secured. The
regiments will be taken to the points
at which they were mustered in, fur
Laughed for thirty days and at the end
of the period disbanded. The action
taken by the department in determine
ing to muster Il the Twelfth and
Fourteenth was based upon informa"
tion received at the department. that
the enlisted men were opposed to re-
naming In the service In view of the
fact that the prospects for active duty
nave pdSseu. AS HeTetOIoTt Sthtcu
the department has decided upon u
policy OF acting solely in accordance
with the wishes of the enlisted men in
tho mastering out OF troops, and not
withstandlng the letters from the Of
ficers Of the Twelfth and fourteeath
asking that the regiments be retained,
the department decided to muster out.
The impression prevails here that the
disposition Of the Fifteenth Minnesota
will be decided upon in n short time.
1t is understood that Senator Davis
viii make an investigation In st. Pau,
and If he finds the soldiers of the Eff
teenth desire to remain in the service.
the department may act accordingly.
If the Fifteenth elects to be mustered
out, orders to this effect will be is
sued on the receipt of such information
from the senator. AT the request OF
relatives of Private William Greeley,
Company II, Twelfth Minnesota, and
Private Perry Stith, Company *, Four
tenth Minnesota. Representative Nc
Cleary will call at the war department.
to secure the discharge Of these sol
diers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08
SERVICE At WATERLOO.
German Troops Assemble on the
Historic Battlefield.

Hanover, Sept. 6. - The garrison of
the city and the Prussian troops quar-
tered in the vicinity attended a camp
service In Waterloo place, the site OF
the fine column erected to the Han
overians who fell at the battle of
Waterloo. The altar was erected at
the foot of the column, which was dec
grated with wrcaths and emblems.
Emperor William attended the service
and at it's conclusion delivered a brief
address. He said that the troops then
standing in sight of Waterloo column
were on historic ground. He remind
ed them of the comradeship in arms OF
the British and Germans at Waterloo,
and referred to the fact that only a
few hours before an English army had
won in Africa a victory owe a much
stronger force. At the close of his ad-
dress Emperor william called upon
the troops to give three cheers for
Queen Victoria, who is an honorary
colonel Of the Mecklenberg ~grenadiers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

LnteSt Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Cenfera.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.
81, Paul, Sept. @. - Wheat - Quota
tons given are for new wheat: old
wheat of corresponding grade COM
mands a premium: No. / Northern.
o. % Gle: No. 2 Northern. 50
a Gle. Corn No. 3 yellow,
81 IL a SIC; No. 3, 80 IL @ 81 lac.
Oats - No. 2 white. % a % lie;
No. 3, 23Q23 SIC. Barley and Rye
Sample barley, 24@32c; No. 2 rye, 80
go lie: No. 3 rye. 3S@3S 1-2c.
Duluth, Mimi. Sept. 6. - Wheat -
CaAh. No. 1 hard, GA 1-2c; No. 1 North
ern, 62 lie; No. 2 Northern, soc: No.
3 spring, "a lie; to arrive, No. / hard,
63 34c; No. 1 Northern, &c: Septem-
Der. No. 1 hard. 63c: No. / Northern.
vi l-4c; December. No. 1 hard, 60 5-Sc;
No. l Northern. so 5-Sc: May, No. 1
Northern, G2c; oats, 81 1-2Q22 lie.
Minneapolis, Sept. 6.-Wheat - Sep
TENDER opened at SO 7-Sc and closed ut
90 Lie; December opened at SO 7-Sc
and closed at 81 Use; May opened at
Gle and closed at 60 3-Sc. On track
No. l hard, go SAC; No. 1 Northern.
50 3-4c; No. 2 Northern, 81 14c.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 6.-Flour is
dull. Wheat lower; No. 1 Northern,
65c; No. 2 Northern, CSC; December,
81 4c. Rye steady; No. /, 43c. Oats
dull at % 3-4@23 3-4c.
Chicago, Sept. q. Wheat - No. 1
red, GGc; No. 3 red, 63@65c; No. 2 hard,
"a lie; No. 3 hard, 63Q63 lie; No. 2
spring, 63c; No. 3 spring, 6oG62c; No.
/ Northern spring, 66c; No. 2 corr.
81 lac; No. 3 corn, 30 3-4c; No. 2 oats,
20 34c; No. 3, 20 l-402O Lee.
Chicago, Sept. q. - Hogs - Light,
$4,000. 05; mixed, S3.55@4: heavy,
$3.45I3.95: rough, S3.45M3.60. Cattle
-Beeves, $4@5.50: cows and heifers,
$2G4.SO; Texas steers, S3.25@4.O5;
Westerns. S3.6564.60: stockers and
feeders, $1,000 80. Sheep-Natives,
S3.S0d4. 60: Westerns, $3.50 a 4.50;
lambs. $3.7566.
South st. Paul. Sept. 6. - Hogs
S3.55@3.S5. C~attle-Cows, S2.2512.75;
stockers. $4,000. 80.
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 6. - Hogs -
$3.G0d3.75. Cattle-Capners, So; heif-
ers, $3.60M3. 30; bulls, $3@3.60; stock
ers. $3.S5@4.25; y~earlings. $3.75@i.30;
calves, $3.50@5. Sheep, $3.4o@4.W.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

faris. Sept. 6. Another shock has
just Deen given 10 the Partisan nervous
system by the news that Cayaignac
has resigned. AT first the report was
received with increduIity; not because
OF It's improbability. but because NJ.
CaValgnac was believed to be secretly
IN FAVOR Of revision which his col
leagues Were openly advocating. The
news: however, proves TO be true. and
10 use the graphic language Of the Soir,
the BriSson cabinet has been decaDl-
tated."
In the letter which NJ. Cayaignac sent
10 the president of the council, NJ. BriS-
son, he gives as his reason for resign
ing his opposition to a revision Of the
Dreyfus case. 1t appears from state
Inents OF those who claim to be in
touch with him that a new trial of the
ex-captain is neither in accordance
with his view of what is for the best
interests of the country nor with his
sense OF justice. He has not a single
doub that Dreyfus is guilty. He sees
danger in it as it would call for pub
fishing documents which would threat
en- the wellbeing of France.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08
SPAIN WANTS THEN.
Desires the Return Of Soldiers Held
Captiyes i'm rhis int


Captiyes in This Country.
Washington, Sept. 4. Having ar
ranged for the release and return to
Spain of the Spanish sailors captured
after the destruction of Ceryera's fleet,
the Spanish government is now seek
ing to secure the release of the Spanish
soldiers who are still held captives in
this country. There are a few Of these
confined at Fort Mcpherson and our
government is entirely willing to be
rid of them. Our government having
finally consented TO release the sailors
upon the sole condition that the Span
ish government would transport them
home, NJ. Thiebaut, acting In the in
terest of the Spanish government, has
just made application TO the state de-
partment for similar treatment in the
case of the Spanish soldiers. The re-
quest is now under consideration and
doubtless will be granted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, Sept. 6
President Mckinley spent five hours
4, the camp Saturday. bareheaded
sost OF the time, visiting the sick in
|,e hospitals and inspecting the well
4. their cantonments. He made u
.,sach 10 the assembled infantrymen,
,riewed the cavalrymen. expressed
|ss onlnion of the camp TO the reporters
LII ,ssued an order directing the regu-
aw 10 return to their stations east or
M Mississippi. Gen. Wheeler, his
saf. and nearly every officer of prom
oopee In the camp met the president
N the station except Gen. Shafter, who
n sll in detention, and Gen. Young,
vho fell and broke his arm. The presi-
asOt drove TO Gen. Skaters tent in
|the detention camp. The general, who
ros aushed and weak from a mild
|nSe Of fever, was In full uniform, sit
tng In a chair at the door of his tent.
|Be tried to arise, but Mr.. Mckinley
|Sid;
stay where you are, general. You
|.n entitled to rest" The president
Npgratulated Gen. Shafter on the
Eutiago campaign, and after a few
minutes rest proceeded to the general
kcpltal. The soldiers recently arrived
Ia transports and waiting in the de-
tgtiOn she'd Of the camp lined up on
Lse side of the road and cheered. Mr..
Mckinley took off his straw hat then
had scarcely put II Oh for more than a
minute or two at a time during the re-
bainder Of the progress through the
lamp. Miss Wheeler, Il daughter OF
be general. happened to be in the first
bow of the hospital tents and showed
be president through her division.
Zen. Wheeler announced In each ward:
fBOys, the president has come TO see
kvu." or Soldiers. the president of the
Knitted States" Some of the soldiers
kspt on unconsciously, some ~listlessly
fssed ON their elbows, others feebly
tlapped their hands. Mr.. Mckinley
GENTLY shook hands with many, and at
tgery cot he paused an instant, and II
saw the sick man looking ut him he
bowed In a direct and personal way.
he party left on n special train. On
be train Mr.. Kinley made this state
lent. Il was very much pleased to
neet the heroes OF Santiago and to OBJ
eTye their splendid spirit. What l
aw Of the care of the sick men in the
f%&pitals by those in charge and by the
FOble women engaged in that work
Fas especially gratifying to me-"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08
WAS HENRY MURDERED:
Rumor to That Effect Prevalent IN
Paris.

ThEts
Paris, Sept. 3. - Among the many
wild rumOrs flying about is one that
seems too incredible to meet even no
tice did it not show the state of the
public mind. This is that Col. Henry
did not COmfit suicide.
The Figaro says that when the COM
missary of police arrived at Mount
yalerien he asked for Col. Henry's
valise and the razor with which he
committed suicide. He was told that
they both had been sent to the minister
Of war.
This extraordinary proceeding could
not fail to be commented upon here,
where | verify believe the people dould
leave q man hanging rather h a cut
him down before the arrival of the po-
lice. Such a detail as that the razor
had been sent TO the minister of war
makes many people ask why.
The Eclair, referring to this matter,
says: This controversy has shown us
long ago to what depths certain indi-
viduaIs can descend. So we were not
surprised 70 read that the suicide OF
Col. Henry was perhaps a murder"