davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
"The SOnQ of the Shirt

Tne song Ot the ShIft.
 very short song, but expect that have an appreatve audience We find that s1 Colored Shirts much too large We have taken hold the problem in practical Tomorrow shall begin about dozen spring novelties Mems Shirtscoored bosoms with white bodes cooed bosoms with oored bode golf neq They manufactured in lrScaSS of Madras Chevo Oxfords and Percaes-fast good styles while they last, each. ..... ............. /0C
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-01-08

Parker Row, one Of the best pro
perties in Brownsville, centrally
located on the corner of Washington
and 18th streets, for $1,000 T.. S
currency.
Also 800 acres of land, at SO
U. S. currency. JOIN W. HoYP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
HOW LEXINGTON CELEBRATED.
Observance OF washingfon's Birth
day I'm the RocIxbrfdge Capital.

| LEXINGTON, VA, February 2.-(Spe-
ial)-George Washington's Birthday was
observed here to-day by n suspension or
all academic duties at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute and Washington and Lee
| University. The banks and pOst-office
were closed In honor Of the day.
The principal feature Of the occasion
was the eighty-sixth annual celebration
OF the Washington Literary Society, OF
the Washington and Lee University, IN
the evening at O'Clock. This large hall
was filled with the many friends of the
Washingtonians, who evinced great en-
thusiasm. Mr.. Van Aston Bachelor. or
North Carolina, as president for the occa-
sion, welcomed the audience and Mr.
George Cuthbert Powell. OF Washington
ID. G.. was introduced as the first orator
OF the evening, and chose for his subject
Liberty Hall Volunteers" Mr.. Powell
showed great study by the able manner
In which he presented his theme.
Mr.. Preston Allan, OF Lexington, son or
the late Colonel William Allan. of Nc
Donough Md, followed with a mastery
Grafton on Corruption Of Modern Poll
tics"
On the conclusion of the orations the
secretary, Mr.. Robert Glasgow, of Lex
ington, read the following question for
debate Resolved. that free institutions
in the States are In danger" On the
affirmative Mr.. Thomas j. Farrar, OF Pal
fnyra, Va, appeared, and clearly eiuci-
dated his side of the question. lie was
followed in turn by Mr.. A. W. Webb, OF
Vienna, Nd, who, Tor the negative,
handled the question with the adroitness
OF master I'm debate. Mr.. w. j. Doolan
OF Lawrenceville, KY, appeared as the
second debater on the affirmative, and,
judging from his presentation of the ques-
ton under consideration, there was only
one side 20 the question, and he had that
side The debate was concluded in the
negative by Mr. Mosby Garland Perrow,
of Lynchburg. Va. who reaped what had
been left by his able predecessors. The
judges We're Captain !. Preston Moore,
Hon. William A. Glasgow. and Mr. A. r.
Braclay The orators medal was awarded
to George c. Powell of Washington, and |
the debater's to A. w Webb, Of Vienna,
Md
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
A Novel Dinner Given.

Delegate Matthews. Of Accomac county.
was the genial host at a dinner at MUIR
phys Monday. which was beyond quos-
ton the first OF the kind ever served M
Richmond Stewed and fried muskat
were the chief dishes. and were eaten by
the guests and enjoyed. II was not gene
rally known that these animals We're edi-
Bile. though Mr.. Matthews has repeatedly
assured his colleagues that they are just
ly esteemed a delicacy in his county and
on the Eastern Shore Of Maryland. and n
was proven that these people have excel
lent tastes. Speaker Ryan and Delegate
Murphy occupied the seats Of honor at
the ends Of the board. and a dozen Or
more delegates and other friends enjoyed
Mr. MattheWs's UNIQUE dinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
DANGER IN SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Follow
It's Excessive Use.

| Common soda is all right In It's place
| and indispensable In the kitchen, and fol
| cooking and washing purposes, but II was
never intended for a medicine, and peo-
pie who use It as such will some day re-
greet It.
We refer 70 the common use OF soda to
relieve heartburn or sour stomach. a
habit which thousands Of people practice
almost daily, and one which Is fraught
with danger; moreover. the soda only
gives temporary relief, and In the end the
stomach trouble gets worse and worse.
TIE soda acts as mechanical irritant
TO the walls OF the stomach and bowels,
and cases are on record where It accumu-
lated in the intestines, causing death by
Inflammation or peritontis.
DIR. Harlandson recommends as the
safest and surest cure for sour stomach
(acid dyspepsia an excellent preparation
sold by druggists under the name OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. These tablets
are large 20-grain lozenges, very pleasant
TO taste. and contain the natural acids,
peptones, and digestive elements essen
tial to good digestion, and when taken
after meals they digest the food perfectly
and promptly before 1t has time to fer
mept, sour. and poison the blood and
nervous system.
DR. Wuerth states that he invariably
uses Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets i'm all
cases Of stomach arrangements, and finds
them a certain cure not only for sour
stomach, but, by promptly dgesting the
food they create a healthy appetite, in
crease flesh, and strengthen the action Of
the heart and liver. They are not a
cathartic, but intended only for stomach
diseases and weakness, and will be found
reliable in any stomach trouble, except
cancer of the stomach. All druggists sell
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents
per package.
A little book, describing all forms of
stomach weakness and their cure mailed
free by addressing the Stuart Company,
OF Marshall Mich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
IN HONOR OF WASHINGTON.
Anniversary of His birthday OBJ
served In Old WiIIinmsburg.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, February %
CSpecial)-Our public schools were closed
to-day, and before adjournment yestcr-
day the principal of Nicholson School
read before his pupils an essay on the
life and character Of the great Ameri-
can. The Stars and Stripes were dis
played on the tall hag-pole at the Wea-
ther-Signal Office, and our bank and post
Office were closed.
Mr. John Calhoun Slater, a well-known
citizen and former councilman is lying
seriously sick at his home, on Duke OF
Gloucester street.
Bill Williams, mate of the Adventurer.
now sailing the high seas. is here laid up
with a sharp attack of grip. The old
tar is cheerful as IL is possible TO be
under the aggravating circumstances. ard
hopes ere long to join his craft and take
part in the spring cruise.
Yesterday our local fox-hunters were
aroused from their lethargy by Reynard
actually coming into town, as II to make
personal inspection OF their pack" They
could not stand this insult, so to-day they
are out I'm full force, and expect TO re-
turn with several brushes, as trophies or
their well-earned victory.
Rightly orshipful Parke Jones, district
lecturer, will make an official visit 70 the
following Masonic lodges In Surry at an
early day: Waverly, Wakefield. Dendron,
and Jefferson Lodge, at Surry Court
house: and Virginia Lodge. at Claremon.
A party OF northern visitors arrived
here this morning from New York. After
lunching at the Colonial Inn and visiting
some OF the places OF interest. they drove
20 York river. and crossed over TO visit
that famous estate, Roosevelt. the home
OF the well-known Page family OF Vir-
cinia.
Judge Henry b. Warren. from Toano.
was here to-day on a business mission.
Tle is the executor OF Captain Barnett
Jones. and Is settling up the estate es
fast as possible. The benefciaries under
the will are numerous and many OF them
reside outside OF the State.
Mayor John L. Mercer returned from
Richmond last evening, where he reports
having a pleasant visit meeting many old
friends and forming new acquaintances
Orson Sage and Captain George b. Sage.
from Toledo. are stopping with Mr.. John
Dahn al Kings Mill. They are looking
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
MWe1yRh00ds,
4" The AlwayS-BuSy Store"
SONS OF REVOLUTION MEET.
Annual Session and Banquet M bo
Jefferson.

The Virginia Society OF the Sons ~ t,.
Revolution held their annual meeting an.
banquet at the Jefferson. and besides me
enjoyment Of a most excellent feast elecf.
ed the officers who are TO control tho
destinies OF the organization during the
next twelve months.
The society assembled I'm one ~ th.
private dining-rooms OF the palatlal hos
! telry at 1870 O'Clock. and after parfakin,
OF the banquet listened 10 speeches nsds
by several well-knOwn speakers OF ANN.
~. Mr.. j. Aston Cabell acted AS toast
master, and after a short address an.
nounced the toasts, which We're respons.
ed TO as follows:
THE Sons OF the American Revolution -
Il. y. Minor; George Washington" b
Randolph Williams; Thomas jefferson"
+. II. c. Cabell; Virginia I'm the Revoip.
ton" Judge r. T.. W. Duke OF Cbar.
lottesville. Speeches were also made by
Colonel w. VI. COuiling. DIT. George ben
Johnston, and Mr.. r. Lancaster Williams
Letters were read from Governor John
Lee Carroll, Of Maryland. general prea.
dent OF the national society: Mr.. J. Nor.
timer Montgomery, the general secretary.
Mr.. w. Hall Harris. the assistant gene
raj secretary, and DIR. Charles L. VIII
liams.
The business meeting was devoted TO Tho
election of officers. Mr.. j. Aston Caboli
was reelected president; Colonel Francis
l.. Smith. OF Alexandria was rechosen
first vice-president. and DR. George Ben
Johnston was elected second vice-prosi-
dent; DIR. c. r. Robins secretary. Mr.
II. L. Williams, treasurer: Judge r. T. Vs.
Duke, registrar, and Mr. j. II. " Daniels
historian. The Board Of Managers was
chosen, as follows: Messrs. j. A. Caben.
w. NJ. Coulling: r. b. Dausey. Of Nor
folk; George Ben Johnston, Charles r.
Robins. A. II. Holiday. W. Chase Nor
ton r. +. Williams, and r. r. Williams
Among those present were Messrs A.
r. Holiday. w. NJ. Coulllng. G. r. R0-
bins. J. r. v Daniel, J. Aston Caben.
r. r. Williams, George Ben Johnston. X.
l.. Williams. r. T. W. Duke Jr. W H.
Duke. +. II. Williams, A. 5. Wiley. r. n.
Gaines, p. II. G. Cabell. and y. b. Minor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
THE ROANOKE PosTMAsTERsHrP.
Harris HOge Supposed to BE the
Lucky Man,

Harris HOge supposed TO lie the
Lucky Man.
ROANOKE. VA, February 22.-(Spe-
ciaL)-Washington's birthday was cele-
brated in this city by the banks, schools,
and post-office observing holiday. The
schools and colleges celebrated the event
with appropriate exercises yesterday.
The Junior order United American Me-
chanics observed the day in fitting order
at the old Opera House. The meeting
took place at 2:30 p. NJ, and was largely
attended. The object Of the gathering
was stated by j. Il. Boehm, chairman.
after which Mayor w. X. Andrews de-
liyered an address. followed by an ora
ton from G. w. Crumpecker. Colonel J.
w. Hartwel also made an interesting
speech. The programme was inter-
spersed with song and music and other
literary selections.
The Young Mems Institute gave a very
successful entertainment in their hall in
the Gale building last night. The pro-
gramme was Of literary and musical
nature. Several addresses We're deliv-
cred
Colonel j. w Hartwell has just re-
turned from a business trip to Washing
ton. In speaking OF the Roanoke post
mastership Colonel Hartwel said that
the matter was definitely settled-in fact.
the appointment of Harris Hoge had al
ready been made by the President. and
would, in the regular order OF business,
go TO the Senate for approval. IL is un-
derstood that all other competitors have
the appointment Of Mr.. Hoge,
and while the people of Roanoke, and
especially the Republicans, think that
some one more closely identified with the
party should have secured the plum. they
realize that there is a strong probability
Of Mr.. Hoge being the winner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE.
COnvenes I'm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hill BaiIed-Dr. Brown Dead.


WINCHESTER, VA, February 22.-
CSpecial.)-The first session of the Farm
ers' Institute met this morning at 10
o'clock in the Courthouse Hall. Unusual
interest is shown. and the sessions, which
are Of vital interest to every farmer, are
largely attended. An interesting pro-
gramme was carried out, and matters Of
Importance were fully discussed Mr. c.
h. Cleveenger was unanimously elected
chairman Of the melting. Prayer was
offered by Rev. j. b. Stonesifer, of this
city, and an address Of welcome was made
by Captain J. X. Mccain. Mr.. j. c..
Beattie then read an essay on How to
Treat Corn-Fodder to Make 1t Most
Valuable for Feeding Purposes" The
essay was discussed by several members
Of the institute. Mr.. l.. NJ. Boyer read
a comprehensive essay on Bee Culture"
after which the institute took one half
an hours recess. The session reconvened
at l o'clock, and, owing TO the absence
Of several members, who we're on the
programme for essays. miscellaneous
subjects were discussed by various per-
sons. Professor William 3. Atwood, Pro-
lessor of Horticulture. Entomology. and
Mythology at the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute at Blacksburg. made short adj
dresses on several important subjects.
The institute Will convene tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
GEORGE HILL BAILED.
George Hill (colored). who was arrest
ed for assaulting Eliza Boyd (colored),
on south Washington street one night
last week, was admitted TO bail in the
sum of 500 this afternoon i'm the Corpora
ton Court to appear before the grand
jury, as there was but slight evidence
Of his guilt. Commonwealth's-Att
Holmes Boyd. Jr., by instruction OF a re-
sponsible citizen. offers a reward of $3.50
for the arrest and conviction Of the party
guilty OF the assault.
DR.. G.. A. Brown, one OF the foremost
citizens Of Strasburg, and a native of
Frederick county, died at that place on
Saturday night at 10 o'clock after a
protracted illness; aged 50 years. He is
survived by one son-Dr. c. ID. Brown
and a daughter-Mrs. c. +. Funk. His
son married a daughter OF Rev. w w.
Watts, Of Gainesboro', this county. The
funeral took place to-day at 2:S0 p. Nj.
from the Methodist Episcopal church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
Some New Speakers.
0NeM York Pressl

The old-time after-dinner speakers are
wearing US all out, and recently there
seems To be "A demand for new blood and
a different style of post-prandial oratory.
The chief speaker at the Lincoln banquet
was Albert ]. Beyeridge. OF Indianapolis.
Ind, who made something Of reputation
in the campaign of 1896 as a stump orator.
Before that we had never heard his name.
DR.. Hunter Mcclure. Of Richmond, abso-
lutely unknown 10 New Workers, made
one OF the ablest speeches ever heard In
this city, when ne spoke 10 the toast or
"StoneWall Jackson" John Temple
Graves is one of the most eloquent ora
tors In the United States and is in great
demand. Marion j. Nerdery makes
speeches at a dozen dinners a year, espe-
cially enjoying a whack at the several
panels OF the sheriffs jury. All that ne
needs is a little ice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
TRIAL OF ROBERT j. HAMILTON.
The Case Now i'm the Hands of n
Fairfax Jury.

FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE, VA, Febru-
airy Especial 1.-The fate of Robert j..
Hamilton. whose trial for attempting 10
wreck a Chesapeake and Ohio express
train began here yesterday, is now In the
hands Of the jury. The court has adj
journed until tomorrow morning. and
the verdict will not be known until hen.
The prisoners counsel did not call any
witnesses, except Hamilton himself. His
testimony did not exhibit any desire TO
conceal his whereabouts on the night OF
the occurrence, but he denied any par
ticipation In the crime. He said he had
been to Mr.. Leach's house, which is near
the station, TO get some whiskey, end
was intoxicated. His statement that he
hurt his hand driving a spike while as
sisting the crew Of the train after 1t had
stopped was contradicted by the con-
ductor and porter. His hand had no
bruises when he was at Mr.. Leachs
house that night before the accident, but
was considerably mutilated when seen
the next day. Public opinion is divided
as 10 his guilt, and 1t is feared that the
Jury will not be able to agree ON ver-
dict. The case was submitted without
argument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23

His right name is either r.. r. Ardell or
@. X. Young, and he halls from Pough-
keepsie, N. Y. Last night he burglarized
the residence OF Fred. Wolcott here. get
ting a quantity OF jewelry. Some of this
he sold. He confesses the burglary. He
says he bought candle TO give him light,
and taliow was found on his revolver,
showing he was prepared to murder II
surprised. He has an accomplish. not yet
caught The Chief OF Police says he is
unquestionably the man wanted at Peters
burg. His conviction here and a long SEN
tence Is certain. Trial tomorrow. Wright
came here the 14th instant and registered
as c. II. Etting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
THE NEWS FROM ROCKY MOUNT
The Tobacco and Cotton Markets
Personal Items of Interest.

. ROCKY MOUNT, N. c.. February o.
(Special.)-Recently a gentleman near
here, in the Gold-Rock section Of Nash
county, inserted an advertisement in the
Dispatch, and three days after the first
insertion he went to his country post
office and found eighty-seven replies to
same. The second visit-one day later
brought thirty-odd. and several followed.
Mr.. Philander Britt, who has been I'll
for several weeks. will spend some time
at n lithia spring in Virginia.
Mr. Thomas !. Hackney. a prominent
carriage manufactures here and at VIII
son, n. c.. was. at last reports, much
improved at Hot Springs, Ark. whittier
ne went to recuperate several days ago.
Dr. A. ID. Belts. a prominent dentist of
Eastern Carolina, Is visiting his father,
the Rev. A. ID. Belts. of the Methodist
Episcopal church mission here.
Only small and fine lots of leaf-tobacco
are now coming in TO the sales-houses.
Much of the weed however, is yet in the
country around here.
The slight rise i'm cotton has brought I'm
quite a large quantity for sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
Two Deaths In windsor.

WINDSOR. N. c.. February 22.-(Spe-
cial)-The w. and p. railroad track has
been laid within a mile Of the corpora
tion line, and will reach the wharf on the
Caskie by Wednesday night.
Sallie Extull. aged 70. the widow OF
James II. Extull, a well-known citizen of
Windsor, died at the residence OF her
nephew, w. T. Extull, yesterday, Of pneu-
monia.
Sallie +. Ward, widow of James H.
Ward. died at the home of Walter L.
Lyon, in town. yesterday.
The Hon. George II. Brown failed to
reach here to-day, and in consequence no
court was held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
Marriage of Miss Hoen I'm BaItimore

BALTIMORE, February 22.-(Special.)-
Miss Agnes G. Hoen. daughter OF Mrs.
August HOen, was married 10 DR.. Paul
Gibier. president OF the Pasteur Institute.
New York, at noon to-day at "Wester-
waId." the home OF the brides mother.
at Waverly. The ceremony was per
formed by DR.. George w. Miller, pastor
Of the Second English Lutheran church
DR.. Gibier came 10 Baltimore Monday. and
only the immediate family OF the bride
were present at the ceremony. Or and
Mrs. Giblier left Immediately for a north
ern trip. They will reside in New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
DEATHS.

BRADLEY.-D February 22d AZ s
p. NJ, at his mothers residence. 29l2 east
Leigh street. WALTER NJ. BRADLEY,
in the 3lst year OF his age.
Funeral notice later.
KROUSE.-Died, February 22d. al 215
=. NJ, ANDREW KROUSE. Jr.. son Or
Mr.. Andrew Krouse.
Funeral from his residence. II west
Marshall street. THURSDAY, February
oath. at II A. NJ.
MILLER. -Died, in Memphis. Tenn. on
Saturday, February 18th, THOMAS ~
MILLER. aged So years. late a member
Of the Third Company, Richmond Hovit-
zers.
RUFFIN.-Died at Valley Farm.
Chesterfield county. February l2th,
FRANCIS GILDART. son Of Sally Mc-
Ilwaine and the late w Roane Rufin. 10
the 24th year Of his age
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
Move Into Their New Home.

Grove Council, Junior Order United
American Mechanics. last evening moved
into their new home. located just Oppo-
site Howard s-GrOve Baptist church on
FairmOunt road. owing 10 the celebration
Of the Daughters OF Liberty. an auxiliary
of the order there were no exercises at
tendant upon the christening Of the new
quarters The organization will probably
arrange for some appropriate exercises
10 take place in the near future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
The Governments Domain

The Commissioner OF the General i.and
Office has submitted his report 10 the
Secretary OF the Interior. Compared with
last year. & shows a decrease OF s.ns
homestead entries, aggregatlng yIsGA
acres. Quite proportionate 20 this is the
falling on in general health when no
effort Is made TO reform irregularity or
the bowels. This can easily be accom-
plished with the aid OF Bostetters Sto-
mach Bitters: also. q remedy for malaria.
dyspepsia, rheumatism and liver trouble
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
Death of j. Washington Bristow.

STORMONT VA. February 22.-(spe-
prominent citizen Of this county living
In the vicinity Of Forest. died at his resi-
dence to-day al 10 o'clock, in the s7th year
Of his ace. Dropsy Of the heart was the
immediate cause OF his death Mr.. Bris-
tow served as private in Company G.
Fifty-fifth Regiment, during the late war
and was always noted for strict adhe-
renee 10 duty. He leaves q widow and
SIX children. HIS remains Will be buried
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
HAMPDEN-sIDNEY GYMNAsTs.
The Students Give n Most Interesting
Entertainment

HAMPDEN-SIDNEY. VA. February
22.-(Special)-A large and appreciative
audience, including many visitors in ad-
dition to the residents OF the Hill. as
sembled in the Memorial chapel last night
to witness the annual exhibition OF the
gymnasium team. The team has been
training since the close of the football
season under the leadership of Professor
w. F. Bull, and gave excellent proof last
night, both Of his efficiency as an in
structor and its own gymnastic skill
Among the features especially deserving
Of mention were the flying somersaults
Of Messrs. Bull, Herndon. and the Cald-
well brothers. and Mr.. r.. c. CaldweWs
work on the parallel bars. Messrs. Kuy-
kendall and Blake. in the role OF clowns.
kept the audience laughing throughout
the performance. The whole team de-
serves praise and congratulations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
JUNIOR ORDER OF MECHANICS.
Annual Meeting of the state Council
Held in Salisbury.

Held in Salisbury.
SALISBURY, n. c., February o.
(Special.) 1.-The annual meeting of the
state Council of the Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics was held
here to-day. Many men of prominence
in the order are in attendance. This af-
ternoon the state Council. escorted by
the three local councils, and headed by
band of music and mounted police, pa
raded the streets, going to the two
graded schools OF the city, where pa
triotic exercises were held. The speech
Of welcome was delivered by Mayor Lynn.
and there were responses by members OF
the order; recitations, dialogues. and
songs by the school children; then
presentation OF and raising of "Old
Glory" A Bible presentation 10 the
schools closed the exercises.
A library was started at the City
Graded School, and many valuable books
were contributed by our citizens for the
schools benefit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
He smoked TOO Much.


New York Press. 2ist)
John Lyner died IN Trenton yesterday OF
starvation. Excessive smoking had re-
suited I'm a cancer OF the throat and
mouth. AS the disease progressed the en-
trance 20 the esophagus closed and the
poor FELLOW slowly starved to death. His
sufferings rap for period Of four years