davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-03

Many old soldiers now feel the
effects Of the hard service they endur-
ed during the war. Mr.. Geo. S. An
derson, Of Rossvillc, York County.
Penn, who saw tho hardest kind of
service at the front, is now frequently
troubled with rheumatism. II had a
severe attack lately" he says, land
procured a bottle Of Chamberlain q
Pain Balm. 1t did so much good that
l would like to know what you would
charge me for one dozen bottles. -
MIR. Anderson wanted it both for his
own use and to supply it to his friends
and neighbors, as every family should
have bottle of it ia their home, no,
only for rheumatism, but lame back,
sprains, .swellings, cuts, bruises and
sS:as, ::r -h:ch !: IS une1ua,,,oSs
For sale By Hill-Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-03

For frost bites, burns. indolent
sores, eczema, skin diseases. and es-
pecially Piles, DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve stands first and best. Look ou:
for dishonest people who try 20 imi-
tate and counterfeit it. It's lheiv en-
dorsement Of a good article. Worth
less goods are not initiated. Get De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Evans
Pharmacy.
- There has been discovered in In
dia strange plant which possesses
astonishing magnetic power. The
hand touching it Immediately receives
a strong magnetic shock, while at a
distance of twenty feet a magnetic
needle is affected by it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-03

spredti T1pluIV: HfIu IL was soon demOnStrAted
beyond doubt that a cure had at last been
found for deadly Cancer Evidence has sc;.u-
nulated which is incontrovertible, of which
the following is specimen
Cancer is hereditary in our family, my father a.
sister and an aunt having died from this dreadful
disease MY feelings may be imagined when the hor
malignant Cancer. eating inwardy in such way as
to cause great alarm The disease seemed beyond the
skill OF the doctors for their treatment did good
whatever the Cancer growing worse all the while
Numerous remedies were used for it. but the Cancer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-03

follow the others family especially
when inherited
bottles when
tor Caacer-MRs S. N.
Our book Cancer containing valuable
Information will be free any address By Swift Specific
Company, -atauia, Georgia. s @ e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-03
GANG Err IS DEAD[. Y!

This fearful disease often first appears
as a mere scratch, pimple. or lump in
the breast. too small to attract any
notice, until, in many cases, the deadly
disease is fully developed.
Cancer can not be cured by q surgical
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-03
Results Fatally in Nine
Gases Out Of Ten
Cure Found at Last.

operation, because disease is virrent
poison IN the blood circulating throughout the SYSTEM
the sore or ucer-nown the Canceray away the
renewed violence. - - - ' 49,
blood diseases which considered ncurabe induced
sparng sufferers to try it for Cancer after exhausng
the without Much delight s. S. proved
equal to the disease and promptly effected glad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19

requirements Of the Federal service, as they vary
from lime Ia time. Thus in next year + estimated
expenses are the following items: 81, 100, COO for
surveying public lands not yet devoted 10 settle
ment or organized politically; Si,:OUO0O for the
Lilc-Saying Service on the coasts Of the country,
Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf; $500, 900 for the main
cnancr ot the Quarantine service: Sh26 900 for The
Federal Fish Commission and 500, 900 TO b.
applied 10 the enforcement Of laws and the en-
ploymcnt Of officials required for the suppression
Of cOuntCriCiling, For the expense in the con
structiOn, maintenance aud equipment Of light
houses SI,Oh,OpO is required, and the approrria
ton for the Federal census 81 next year IL so, go
900 The maintenance OF the Government Print.
inr Office, tho oOcratiOns Of which add matcrnllv
10 tn" stock Of public knowledge costs 81 2O1 OUd
the main'rnancc Of the uCcultnr system at
American harbors, Sl20O, 600; the enforcement, Of
the Chinese Exclusion law $4,000, and the
enforcement Of the Alien Contract Labor law
Sl50OOO The whole amount of these appropra
tiOns Is not Of course, in oil cases expended. tho
approximations bring made with reference 10 The
most probable Gala upon them and II an appTo
priltion is mo-, exhausted In u year il is carried
usually until the next and such additional sums
a. may be necessary are added.
The expense 81 the government Of the city Of
Washington deynlNcs upon Congress, and In pro-
yidcd for out OF the public revenues. This item
225 OOO or the same az ths city OF Louisville
Ky" and about onehftsenth a the pIesent poDula
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19

ton Of the city 81 New York. II the expenses Of
the city Of New York wcrG in the same ratio as
those % The city 81 Washington thu total in year
would he about SlliOOO 600, instead " which
they are S9OOOpuDO, including the annua! con.
NiDuliOn toward STATE EXPENSES, the payment Of
interest ON debt and other items from which Wash
inCtOn Is exempt This year 500 900 IN apprn-
praed for the rXpens" Of Transporting silver coins
from III" Mint, SlG6, 900 for internal rcyenu.
stamp paper, 81 500, 600 for the Government Bu-
rrau Of Engraving and Printing, S. O00, 900 for
di'rS Home Sl25, 600 for the protection Of time
Der lands and forest preserves, $500 600 for pre-
venting the TnrcHd of epidemic diseases S2lO'nOO
Tor national crmclcrics and 1915 900 for the Gov
crnm"ni Hospital for the INDECENT Insane. The
appropriation Tor Coast Survey Is $500 600 and
tO' the Smithsonian Institution Si72,O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
CAR WRECKSA HANSON CAB
BosrOy MERCHANT PINNED UNDER
THE WRECK AND BADLY HURE

H. YIN. Driving TO the Grand Central
From a Brooklyn Club-Third Avenue
chr Hurled the Cab Against an Elevate
ed PiIiar-CRb aud Car Both Smashed.
Third avenue under trolley car north
bound. crashed into a cab att Twenty-sixth
,,reet lust before midnight last night. The
oar. going at high rate OF speed. caught the
c,h snuarely in the centre. throwing II
AGAINST an elevated railroad pillar. The
cab was completely wrecked and the passenger
in il was pinned under the wreckage. The
driver lay In the street unconscious.
policeman William Goran. who had witnessed
,bo accident. sent hurry call to Bellevue for
an ambulance and to the Third Avenue Rail-
road Company's Office for wreckinR wagon.
The latter was the first to arrive. and the
urecsine crew worked for more than half an
hour with saws. axes and bars before they
could release the unconscious passenger.
Driver and passenger were taken to Bellevue
Hospital
- the hospital the driver regained con-
sc,ousncss long enough to say that no was
Patrick Madden Of ~ Division avenue. Brook;
Iyn. and that he was .emuIoycd by the Oriental
stables Mt south Eighth and Berry streets. He
aid his ,sstard was 10 front Of ne Hanover ,
s cTSNo out i the Club about ii O'clock and had
ordered him 10 arrive. 10 an duuresS III uun-
haitian. which he could rot now remember on
account ~ the shaking up he had received;
Madden became unconscious when nc had told
this. $1,000. ~,
The passenger wore expensive clothing. He
had been thrown 80 that one leg was on one
side Of the elevated pillar while the other
irg was on the other side. The wreckage,
which Included part OF the car, as well as OF
the cab terribly crushed his left leg and II NAV
have to be amputatci. He Is believed TO have
also received internal injuries.
Tho driver had been thrown on his mead on
the pavement He was badly cut about the
head and body. and 1t was feared BY the doc;
tors that his skull had been fractured The road
was blocked Tor nearly an hour. The car
was badly smashed and IL had to be thrown
over on ia side before the injured passenger
from the cab could be released. The motor
nan. William Terry CT 11O8 Third avenue.
was arrested and locked up in the East
Twenty-second street nolice station.
The injured passenger became conscious
On after midnighi; He said he was George
Bradford OF 2O4 Dorchester street. South
Boston. Mass. a dry goods merchant: He was
on his way To the Grand Central station when
the accident occurred. Hc told the hospital
Ruth5rtics that his CORRESPONDENTS IN this city
were Smith. ilogg 4 Gardner OF ll3 Worth
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
no POLICEMEN sHOT.
Attempts to lynch Drink-Crnred watch
man ut n Pennsylvania Mine.


S-pNNrcS. Ia. Dec. 1S.-Thomas Ludden. a
va,chnan at the Jcrmyn No mine. shot and
MORALLY wounded Police OfIicer Patrick Raj
ferty and Chief Thomas McKenna at Old Forge
last night He was craZed with drink at the
time Rafferty, died this afternoon. and Nc
kenna Is dying.
Ludien refused to strike with the miners a
few weeks ago at the Jermyn Nos. and col.
leries. Since then his fellow workmen have
avoided him and called him scab. This
proved upon his mind. and he drank hard. On
SUNDAY night John Lynch refused to drink With
him and he beat him into state OF uncop
sgiousness. Next he threatened with a rocol-
Yer John Powell foreman who had discharged
Theu held he up Matthew Barber, the engineer
and after threatening the lifo OF
away from him.. Then Luddei blew the
crowd to the colliery. Rafferty, and Mskenna
10th entered the engine room with Rafferty, In
the lead. Lndden fired thrice at Rafferty,
who fell fatally wounded. Mckenna seized
ludlen Both fell to the floor. Fireman Moran
tried TO disarm Ludde1. who was on top q
den sent o bullet into Mckenna's body.
Engineer Barber just then went to Moran 9
rescue. and Iuddcn was secured. Tn crowd
then rushed upon Ludden and nearly. kicked
him 70 death: rop; was secured and an at
tempt made 10 lynch him,
several policemen took I.udden away. When
the officers wore placing Ludden on a street
ear the crowd rushed at him and tried to throw
him under the car before II could be stopped.
ludden was severely hurt altogether. but will
recover.
no MORE CONCISE AGGREGATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
DIWn.

poIrpr ~, c,,,.,- .,-.,,.,. ~. - ,a.a =.
hIs na,,, u.."an... -, 49,, 49,.
thn ,i.-,a ro, - -, ~ ~, ~,
g,,b.rir.I p,,,.r, u, hi. on,h Gar
p,,nsroI ,r,y,,o n, ris ,s,o ~ ~, r,,..,, IA,
H. 1879, :3OPM
,,
h'p"Ah.-On saturday Deg III. 1892, at tho
r. '"r' VI nv u''th"''hia"' yonh T. Moran
. .'' .a'u', ~ H. '"'n'' " 'ha"Ay' IN 'ho
F., e l " ms ase'
49, w ',res ~ '.' 'onn N. " ch"'oh, "hue
pv.,,,
, ;, ouudehIS, on hoha"y' Dec. 10, is'p'
"', FN'uehce 400 Mau''"h ave. maf'a hoaef'
"''-" n'a '!''' III tue '"'h year OF hr age
Madison Ay.nu, Reformed ,bnrc, Nsdso, NV
md s7tbs,
,.,.
,s'n 'a"D i r'., w ol'u'uAs, Des TO-
n I~'A N0'''"'' '"'""e' .o"'
po,,,,,., ..
nN'S anu 'lenus are ihNteu 10 "teAu the
,n-, =. 80, - H'' tA'" 'e''."'e, ~ "e's
c,oa, N n I'',. - ~ 80. -" o .o'", ~
,,an,.,a. , 800 80 i''"''' N"'' :"
""AHAM.-on Monday. Dec 10, 1892, at his resi-
y, ,h IT,, Ia,,, ~ 49,, 80, l,',I.' H, so'
,,har, ''' A
N,o@ ,., ,.-s
lee On Monday, Dec. IL, 1890. at his residence.
- West 3ad st.. william Henry Lee. In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
Names Kin Of Moose and Deer.

BANGOR. Dec. 16-The big game season in
Maine closed on Friday at midnight. OF the
deer shipped this year 500 went 10 Boston and
liz to New York Boston took ~ OF the moose
and New York Is. 1t Is est mated that 10000
deer have been killed in Maine this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
The Expression of Contentment

worn by a SUN reader may DO traced to two
things-frst. to the, fact that he reads that
through association with reputable advertisers
who use its columns.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
MARRIED..

WALL-CRANE.-on SATURDAY. Dec. 10. 1922. at
- Reynolds Terrace. Orange, y, j. BY the Rev.
EGuRrl Wall. assisted " the RrV. r. W. Bald.
win Myra Kellogg, daughter Of Thomas 3. Crane.
md George Lloyd Wall Of Fort Wayne. Ind. Fort
Wayne papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19

A headless body, badly decom posol was
taken from the East River at the foot OF Rut-
gers street yesterday. A pair OF shoes still
the trunk II had been In the water so long
that II was impossible to tell how the head had
been severed. The trunk was taken TO the
mOrpuc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
Boy LIFE ON THE PRAIRIE.

By HAMLIN GARLAND author Prairie illustrated
by +. N. DEMISo. Cloth, $3.50.
wholesome. inspiring and delightful. work"Ecnino
Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
Washington Notes.

WAsHINGToH. Dee. 1S.-The Senate to-day
confirmed the nomination Of former Senator
George Gray Of Delaware, who was appointed
during tl' recess to be United States Judge OF
Cot Murray, commanding tho FOrty.third
Infantry, reported 10 the Quartermaster-
General to-day III" arrival AT Colombo OF his
regiment on the transport Meade. All WELL
Headers Of THE Sun always know when A
good thing Is presented Let them know what
columns.-4dp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
NO MORE CONCISE AGGREGATION

OF Real Estate News Is to he found in any
redum, than that printed In The Sun each
day.-idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
ABRAHAM LINCOLN; The r,.u of the People.

BY NORMAN HApGOOD Portraits, etc. Cloth, $500.
Mn H4MMrqE W MAprE ." OF other life which
takes hold 81 LINCOLN him
sacrificing great
native dignity OF character"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
DRAKE AND His YEOMEN
THE JINGLE Book.

BY CAROLYN WELLS Pictured by OLIVER HEREFORD Bright
the flower OF Nonsense captivating
youngsters oldsers alike wholesome
Cloth, 81. 90.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
For Clean Politics.

The committee representing the FEEDER
alton of Mission Republican Clubs held
a meeting at Paramount Hall Wednesday
night at which there were representatives
from four of the clubs constituting the
Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth. Thirty-fifth
and Thirty-siXth Assembly districts.
The meeting was presided over by w.
B. Curtis, with G. 3. Lang acting as sec
rotary There were present: DR.. E. w.
Torelo, Chris Stader. Gustav Schnee.
Thomas Crouch, Joseph H. Hack, II.
Broman, II. E. Griffith, E. c. Brown and
John Macready.
After general discussion on the best
methods of conducting the coming pri-
mary by which the "rake-off bosses may
be excluded from capturing the organiza-
ton and continuing the ''solid sevens and
solid mines" by which the municipal gov
eminent has been misconducted for a
number of years. it was proposed to is
sue an address to the voters to get out
in time and assert their rights as citizens
at the primaries to be held next August.
The executive of the federation was
authorized to have 1000 circulars printed
and distributed throughout the Mission.
The Nnext meeting of the committee will
be held next Wednesday night at %
Joost avenue, Sunnyside
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
PHELPS WAS OFFERED
A BRIBE OF $4,000
MR.. A. B. sPRECKELs TEsTIFIEs
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
Heard the Supervisor Admit That He
Was Approached by the Mutual
Company.

The Grand Jury resumed its probing
into the secret workings of the majority
members of the Board of Supervisors yes
terday. The startling testimony -iven be
fore that body by John D. Spreckels on
June l. in which he told of a conversation
with Supervisor Phelps, wherein Phelps
candidly admitted he had been offered
bribe by the Mutual Electric Company.
was the first definite Information the
Grand Jury had received of crooked work.
Mr. Spreckels in mis- testimony stated
that he had sent for Supervisors Angel
finger and Phelps, having heard frequent
rumors of bribery, but only Phelps re
sponded. He attempted to point out to
the Supervisor that Phelps was wrong in
supporting the franchises asked by the
Market-street Company; that he was not
faithfully representing the people and was
losing his friends by the course he was
taking. Phelps acknowledged that the
Geary-street franchise would be worth
$500 900 or $500 600 to the city when it ex
pired in 1903. Mr. Spreckels then asked
him if in the face of that great benefit
to the city. he was willing for $4,000 to pass
to print the demand of the Market-street
Company. and for $4,000 more to give his
vote for final adoption. To this question
Supervisor Phelps gave no direct reply.
but said he was a poor man and had al
ready lost an opportunity since he had
$4,000.
Il told him." continued Mr.. spreckels
that | remembered the incident He was
to receive If he had taken it; s $780,, of
Supervisor Black on the electric light pole
franchise. | asked Supervisor Phelps If
he wanted his friends to consider him a
'boodler. He replied that he would be
called a 'boodler' anyway, and he had de-
cided to stand by his friends.
when he made the reference to the lost
opportunity TO make $4,000 | was enabled
to answer him. as l did, as he had told
me the same story before in the pres
ence of another person.
Mr.. Spreckels was asked who that per-
son was. and informed the Grand Jury
that It was his brother, A. B. Spreckels.
Yesterday A B. Spreckels was summon
ed before the Grand Jury and testified
that he was present once when Super
visor Phelps told his brother thai. the
Mutual Electric Company had offered
Phelps $4,000 Of which half was to go to
Black. for their votes in favor Of the
franchise granting that company the
right to erect electric light poles. Mr..
Spreckels was asked if Phelps had men
toned the name of the party who offered
TO bride him, and replied in the negative,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
OSCA M. WELBURN TO
FACE A JURY TO-DAY
EXAMINATION OF TALESMEN
WILL CLOSE THIS MORNING.
Louis Loupe Was Missing but He
Turned Up in Time for the Trial
to Proceed Without Fur
Their Interruption.

The trial of eX-Internal Revenue Col
lector Osca NJ. Welburn for embezzlement
and forgery while in the service Of the
Government was begun in the United
States District Court yesterday morning.
The defendant was represented by Gavin
McNab and Frank II. Gould while United
States Attorney Coombs and Assistant
United States Attorney Woodwork ap-
peared for the Government.
Mr.. Welburn wore the uniform of
United States soldier-the same one he
was wearing at the time of his arrest
although he was discharged from the
army after his capture.
1t was discovered early in the morning
session of the court that Louis Loupe,
one of the important witnesses for the
Government, was not present in court,
and a recess was taken until 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. Mr.. Loupe was in the
building at the time and at o'clock the
examination of talesmen was begun Mr..
McNab conducting the examination on
behalf of the defendant 'and Mr.. Coombs
on behalf of the Government Mr. Coombs
was assisted by Bert NJ. Thomas. special
internal revenue agent.
Up to the time of the adjournment Of
the court at D. m. eleven talesmen were
in the jury box, but none had been accept
ed as jurors. Mr. McNab had exhausted
six of his ten peremptory challenges and
the prosecution had plenty to spare.
The examination of talesmen will be
continued at II o'clock this morning. 1t
is expected that the jury will have been
secured by noon and that the taking Of
testimony will be proceeded with in the
afternoon. The following are the names
of the talesmen in the jury box: w. q.
Ayres, Thomas Mitchell, E. A. Hubbard,
William r. Knight; Henry Frohman,
Marcus NJ. Henry. S. W. Simons and R.
r. SteWartSOn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
DIR. o'BRIEN LECTURES.
Tells of His Experiences in the Phil
ippineS.

At an entertainment given under the
auspices of Company K, League of the
Cross Cadets for the benefit of the cadets
uniform and armory fund Wednesday
evening at st. Pauls Hall, DR.. A. p.
O'Brien, who was with the First Cali
fornia Regiment In the Philippines, de-
livered an address, Experiences and I'm
pressions of the Volunteer Army in the
Philippines" The doctor was warmly re-
ceived by large audience when intro
duced by Captain Andrew j. helleher,
also of the First California. who acted
as chairman of the evening.
The remainder of the programme was
as follows: Overture, l.. c. G. orchestra {:
remarks and introduction of chairman OF
the evening, Captain J. n. Reilly; song,
'Madeline,' Miss Bessie Hicks; flute solo,
L. Rurris: selections by orchestra; humOr-
Gus selections, w j. Hynes; sleight of
hand, without Paraphernaha,' F. IRE
bois; selections. Professor Charles F..
Graeber's banjo, mandolin and guitar
school: cornet and trombone duet, r.
T. Kaufman and R. Allen; song. The
Minstrel Boy" J. H. Desmond. selections
by orchestra; speciality cake walk Gladys
Weller and Mabel Pfeifer; Hard Time
Quintet-C. B. Aubrey, Charles Martin,
A. and c. Stanley, J. l.. Glennon; ac-
companist, Frank Martin. Farce, off to
Europe by members of Company *, 1.
c. C. Cast-Dr. Fonsgraft. Sergeant T.
Branson; Sam Sergeant j. Carroll; Toby.
Sergeant J. Byrnes; first, patient, Ser
geant A. O'Farrell; second patient, Ser
geant P. luncheon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
Wife and Children
Left to StarVe.
HELPED BY THE CHARITIES
VICTOR JOUMILEN, A WAITER,
WANTED BY THE POLICE.
He Is Out on His Own Recognizance
and His Wife Is Mortally
Afraid That He Will Kill
Her.

The police are searching for Victor
Joumilen, waiter. as his wife. who lives
at 1S13A Stockton street with her four
young children, is afraid that he will
force his way into the house at any mo-
ment and kill her, as he. has on more than
one occasion threatened to do.
Joumilen appeared before Judge Tread
well on Monday to answer a charge of
failure to provide. The wife was present
with her children. but for some unex-
planned reason the case was not heard and
it was continued until Wednesday, Jou-
milen being released on his own recogni-
zance. AS soon as his wife heard the
order Of court she made a scene, declaring
that her husband would kill her. The
Judge rebuked her for making a scene and
got Joumein to promise that he would not
go near the house till the case was dis
posed of.
Mrs. Joumelin insisted on getting war
rant for the arrest~of her husband on the
charge of threats against life, but was
unable to obtain it. She expressed herself
as being mortally afraid of her life, and a
neighbor who was present with her In
court promised to remain in the house
with her.
When the case was called on Wednesday
Joumelin failed to appear and bench
warrant was issued for his arrest. Inc
case was again called yesterday, but the
police said they were unable to find Jou-
melin, and at their request a continuance
was granted for a week in the hope that
they would be able to arrest him mean
time.
My husband" said Mrs. Joumelin yes
terday. makes good wages, but he spends
all his money in playing poker at the
Cafe Lafayette and Cafe Royal and leaves
his children to starve. / have been COM
PEELED to ask assistance from the Asso-
ciated Charities. and if it had not been for
them we certainly would have starved.
/ have pleaded with my husband to give
up his passion for gambling, but it has
been of no use After losing his money
der the influence of liquor and abuse me
because | did not have food and drink for
him Two or three times recently he mas
threatened to kill me. and one day last
naak he chased me out of the house With
a carving knife in his hand. tried to
get {. policeman but could not hnd one.
I am afraid now that | have had MN
arrested he will kill me unless he Is sent
IN iai1 ~