davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-10
Gins epaiYed.

If You need any repairs on your
gin, | am prepared to do your work
and Will guarantee satisfaction. |
can overhaul your gin and mako it
90 as good work as new one. Adj
dress mo at Easlcy, S. (.
Jy6m3 J.P. O'Deu.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-10

How about the water at tho
school house. Is the well all right?
Has tho spring beon scon after. If
you don't know, 1t is time to soc
alter it now. Don't wait until the
children get sick-too late then.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-10
FOR SSAT.II.

| offer for sale III acres Of land
on Grow Creek, adjoinir& S. G..
Sloan, w. l.. PARROT and others.
This land can bo bought cheap
ana on easy terms. Apply to,
G. +. ROBINSON.
Attorney PickenS,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-10
BDUCAI'IVMAl.
CONDUCTED BY "
County Supt'

.Cy Board of your Coun-
.. hold an examination for
r.. hciary cadetship to the South
.arolina Military Academy on
Friday, 25th Of August. Full in
structions will be sent you with tho
questions by the Board Of Visitors
through Col. Asbury Coward,
Supt. ). G.. Nj. A.
Very truly,
JNo. j. McMAHAN,
State Supt, Education.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-10
B. l.. GRANDY,
Pickens s. c..
cleaning
aalD sale.

This advertisement opens up to
you the greatest bargains in goods
that IS possible to conceive. Tn
our Store there constantly accu-
mulating odd lots which we desire
to close out quickly.
10 those wo add n great many
purchases of special lots winch we
obtained at half market value and
less. Ono thousand yards of best
4-4 Shccting to close at t cents Dor
yard. One lot of shirts worth from
2oc. to SOC. to close at Is cts.
One lot of Hats worth from SOC. to
S1,OO to close at 25c. to doc.
100 lbs. Ball Sowing Thread to
closo out at If cts. for 80 balls put
up in q nice box, now beat that if
you can.
One lot of Pants and Overulls to
close out at and below cost. One
lot Of shoes to close out at prices
that will make ones competitors
say that we arc going to break and
skip our creditors. Don't get as.
tonlshed about that they arc paid
for
"A big lot of fans to keep you
cool while you aro Attending this
great sale. Come and see ns wo
can not soil you unless you come,
We VIII treat you with polltcness
II you only come to look.
Lookout for us agaii. soon with
some more bargains.
Yours truly.
Sheppard
Il D aHalesOalo 0
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-10
nay WANTED, ~Da

Ten additional Statesmen to sell
FIahos, Organs and Sewing Ma
chimes. M. l.. ALExANDER
lnlloml. Greenville, S. G.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-10

the most fanciful books by the author Of
1.-The Lady or the Tiger"
Frank r. Stockton is 1.-THE Vizier of the
Two-Horned Alexander" A new work by
this popular writer is always appreciated.
1.-THE Many-Sided Franklin" by Paul Lei
caster Ford, promises to be one of the best
selling books of the season. Among books
of genuine information is one entitled 1.-THE
Stones of Paris in History and Letters" by
BENJAMIN Ellis Martin in collaboration with
Mrs. Martin.
The wealth of "Reminiscences, history and
literature in which the tSones of Paris are
so rich, is there treated In suggestive and
sympathetic manner. Another very delight
full volume about Paris is called Bohemian
Paris of Today" by w. c. Morrow. The
book is not only a complete guide to the
Bohemian life of Paris, but Is most charm
ingly written.
"The Adventures of Louis de Rougement'
which excited so much comment when ap-
pearing serially in the Wide, Wide World
magazine, on account of the discussion as
to their veractty, have now been issued in
book form and will no doubt be eagerly
read.
.Siren City," by Benjamin Swift, is sure
TO be popular If we judge from the number
of favorable reviews of the work and upon
this. comparatively new writer, the SIREN
Citv." by the way is NAPLES"
Among the friends and favorites, how
over we never forgot the old and MT.
Riley's delightful work comes to us in an
axou,site setting under the title OF the
"Riley Love-Lyrics." 1t is a collection OF
ahe authors love poems, illustrated with
over n''' ' PAUL PRY.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-10

came Highlander-by birth he Is a Not
tinghamshire man, and he was adjutant of
the Seventy-first Highland Light infantry
for nearly seven years. Subsequently he
Joined the Somersetshire Light infantry.
General Hildyard saw active service In
Egypt under Lord Wolseley In 1882, and,
after lighting at Kassassin and Tel-el-
Kerr was mentioned In dispatches and
made brevet lieutenant colonel. AS COM
mandant of the staff college he has helped
to bring forward some of the most rising
staff officers of the day, and Is, withal, a
well-practiced leader.
Lord Methuen, who is marching to the re-
lief Of Kimberley, is so familiar a figure
that 1t Is scarcely necessary to recall his
portrait; the spare stalwart erect Frame
the fair, handsome face, the bonhomie so
pleasantly mixed with the old-world courte-
sy, have won paul Methuen troops of
friends in every class in and out of the
service. He is one of the best type of mod
ern Woodworking Guardsmen, devoted to
his profession, ever eager to join in the
fray, and having considerable practical abil-
ity In troop leading.
At the head of his Irregular Horse-Meth-
uen's Horse-in Sir Charles Warren's Bech-
uanaland expedition he won golden opinions
from all alike, and in the Tirah expedition
of 1897 he gave further practical proof Of
his marvellous tact and good judgment when
he filed the thankless office Of press censor,
and was eulogized no less by the press than
by Sir William Lockart
Not only in war has Lord Methuen risked
his life. When military attache at Berlin
he saved the life of would-be suicide, who
had jumped into the canal one bitterly cold
winter day, by springing in after him and
bringing him to shore, and was decorated
by Emperor William l. for his bravery.
No Englishman is more popular personal
ly at the kaisers capital than the general
- - D. e..
Kimberley.
On Lord Methuen and Sir Francis Clery
during this week the eyes of the nation will
be turned. Sir Redvers Butler is conducting
war over a vast area, covering several
thousand miles, and the duration of the
campaign must depend to a very large ex-
tent on the ability displayed by his lieu
tenantes.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-10
METHUEN, CLERY, HILYARD
Sketches of the Generals Who Command
the British Columns

From the London Mail.
Now that Sir Redvers Buffers advance
NAV be said to have commenced public at
tention naturally fixes itself on the generals
who command the relieving columns.
Sir Francis Clery, K. C. B., who is now
marching to Ladysmith, is a Woodworking
soldier with long service on the staff.
His regimental life was spent entirely in
the Thirty-second Foot, (First battalion
Duke of Cornwall's Light infantry which
he Joined after the Indian mutiny.
His first experiences OF the battlefield
were gained against the Zulus. He instant
ly won distinction, for he was present both
at Isandhlwana and Ulundi, and was warm
ly mentioned in dispatches.
His next campaign was in Egypt in 1882,
when he acted as brigade major at Alex
andria. Then he took his share of arduous
toll in the sad Soudan. He fought at Ell
Teb and Tamai, and won brevet col
onelcy and a C. b., and he marched with
the Nile expedition of 1SS4-5 as deputy
adiutant and quartermaste general.
When lighting round Suakim Clery wore
his red tunic, while every one else nad
shaki and 1t was said at the time that
no other man in the force was so often the
target for Dervish rifles. Luckily the shoot
ing was not straight
Sir Francis Clery is a man of pluck, be-
sides soldier of sound military education.
He has quick eye for country, and clear
knowledge what troops can and should DO.
Tn the hunting field General Clery is a
notable performer, and Is well known In
the service clubs and in Pail Mall as the
sprucest and best-turned-out man in Lon
dom but who yet has none of the dandy
in his composition.
General Hfldyard, who commands at Est
court is an officer of singular ability, with
a remarkably varied career. He commenc-
ed to serve the queen in the Royal navy
After five years on board battleships he
obtained an ensigncy in the fighting Fifth
(The Northumberland Fusilcrs) next he be-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-10
THE UN.PEAKABLE AUSTIN

From the New York Sun.
Mr.. Alfred Austin is making cramboclink
again. This passage is a favorable speci-
men of his high imaginative vein:
"And blood than water is yet more thick"
In this subtle felicity of language, this
original and surprising thought, this
ecstasy and illumination, Mr.. Austin is re-
vealed at his best. The Hon. Poetry Cud-
more, the bard of the Banna Belt, has said
of Mr. Kipling in dstich the Gophers are
never tired of quoting:
"a poetaster and a British Tory,
His mind Is black, his soul is CORY"
Whereas the Poet laureate moves the
Gopher Laureate to admiration:
''My earthly cares are lulled and lost in
The heavenly strains Of Alfred Austin"
Thus, above the coarse vapors of the
work-a-day world. the poets fly and coo.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-10

OFFICERS-N. e. Barker, President;
Harding. Second Vice President; Tom o.
Cashier.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-10
Copper Colored
Splotches.

There is only one cure for Contagious
Blood Poison-the disease which has
completely baffled the doctors. They
are totally unable to cure it, and direct
their efforts toward bottling the poison
up in the blood and concealing it from
view. s. 8. s. cures the disease posi-
lively and permanently by forcing out
every trace of the faint.
was afflicted with terrible blood disease,
which WAS in SnotS at first but Afterwards
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-10

the result. The large red splotches on my
chest began to grow paler and smaller and
before long disappeared entirely. l regained
my lost weight, became stronger, and my ap-
petite greatly improved. was soon entirely
well, and my skin as clear a piece of glass.
H. l.. MYERS. 100 Mulberry St., Newark, N. J.
Don't destroy all possible chance of a
cure by taking the doctors treatment
of mercury and potash. These minerals
cause the hair to fall out, and will
wreck the entire system.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-10

spread all over my body.
These soon broke out into
sores, and 1t is easy to
imagine the suffering l
endured. B efore l be-
came convinced that the
doctors could do no good,
! had spent a hundred
dollars, which was really
thrown away. l tn e n
tried various patent
medicines, but they did
not reach the disease
When l had finished my
first bottle of s. S. S. ]
was greatly improved
ol raa la1i taI 18th
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-10
S.S.S.f9fss The Blood

is PURELY VEGETABLE, and is the only
blood r"medy guaranteed to contain no
potash. mercury, or other mineral.
Books on the disease and its treat
ment mailed free by Swift Specific Com
pany, Atlanta, Georgia.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-10
ANNOUNCE MEN rs.

FOR SHERIFF.
George W. Sherling is a candidate for
Sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to the
action of the democratic party.
e. L. Higdon is a candidate for sheriff
of jefferson county, subject to the action
of the democratic party.
James A. Downey Is a candidate for sher-
if of Jefferson county, subject to the ac-
tion of the democratic party.
Andrew w. Burgin, candidate for sheriff
Of Jefferson county, subject to action Of
democratic party.
COUNTY TREASURER
Henry B. Gray Is candidate for Treas
urer of Jefferson county subject to the &C.
ton of the democratic party.
H. c. Miller Is candidate for treasurer
of jefferson county subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-03
MEMS ODD SUITS.

We have a good many Odd
Suits, one or two of style, some
of them are Coats and Vests OF
one kind and Pants of another.
You can buy them for what the
cloth alone is worth. Don t
overlook the great bargains in
this department.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-03
Must Behave Himself

The gossips of Europe are buster
than ever with the matrimonial affairs
OF the pretty young queen of Holland.
Either Prince Alexander of Teck or
Prince William of Wied Is supposed to
be the lucky man. Whomsoever Will
helmlna may choose there is little dan
ger that she will have any trouble in
making him behave himself. 1t is not
even thought that he will be allowed
to call himself King or even Prince
Consort. The best he can do Is to bear
the title of Queens husband. As such
he would be simply one of his wife's
subjects and would be amenable to all
the laws exactly like commoner
For instance. If the Prince should find
the buckwheat cakes heavy some
morning and should say something de-
rogatory TO Wilhelmina's skill as q
housekeeper, he might be at once ar
rested for ,'lese majesty" or IL he gave
an admIring glance at one of the cour
danes a charge Of high treason nigh
be preferred against him.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-03
ca.unan ImnroYoments.

In some ways they do things better
in Germany than they do in other
lands. Take, for instance, the enor-
mons improvements which have re-
Gently been made in the roads round
about Berlin and the benefit conferred
in consequence not only on cyclists,
but ON the rest of the community. On
each side of the ordinary road BIZ
cycling tracks nine feet wide have
been laid, and as the rule Is that cy-
clists should always ride on the right
hand track and never on the ordinary
causeway accidents are much less fire.
ouent than they would be otherwise;
ia timid riders It is an immense boon
not TO be perpetually meeting and pass
ing vehicles. In the neighborhood OF
Darmstadt the footpaths are wider and
very well made and cyclists are mo-
debarred from using them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-03
Oranges i'm Louisiana.

eve are soon going to have the larg-
est and best orange grove In the world
mark what l say-not In the United
States, but in the world. Louisiana is
where the orange groves Of the future
are going to be-"
The speaker was Mr.. Charles Roome
Parmele. q New Yorker, who rev
years ago purchased some Land down
the Mississippi river, below Buras
landing, and planted some orange
slips upon it, says the New Orleans
Picayune.
Mr.. Parmele is a strong avocate OF
the orange possibilities down the river
an he says the other eastern capltal-
lists have their eyes on louisiana Or
ange culture. He now has 900 acres
suite for orange trees, with double
that number of acres suited only lor
rice raising. There are now loooo
trees under attention on tie Venice
Mace. and Mr.. Parmele says tho grove
will be extended right along.
al went into the project on the prin-
ciple that whether L had one tree OF
I 600 900 trees they should be the best
in the world. We have been working
ON that plan and it pays. Our planta-
tlon is the second largest down the
river.
.gThe Louisiana soil at the mouth or
the river is the finest orange country
In the world" continued Mr.. Parmele.
at will produce "A crop of oranges IN
three wears, while it requires five years
In Florida. The location Is close 10
the gulf. which gives the fruit all the
advantage of the gulf breezes, ana
while It is warm, is not so not Out
that the fruit ripens with all the
sweetness given TO the best oranges
'When they had that terrible freeze
in Florida several years ago and the
orange groves were simply wiped on
the face of the earth, and when the
trees In New Orleans even were killed
tho buds on the trees down there were
NOT even touched. Thus you see thu
difference. tt is like being Oh the
other side OF the fence, and In thi'
case II means everything to be on thu
other side of the fence.
"The people of New Orleans-T1gh
here in this city-do not know VIVA
they have, but the eastern people ar
7. beginning TO learn what this countr
is. During the last year in that sec
4, ton below Buras has gone up 90 pc
cent in value. l wouldn't sell my OF
ange grove land for $1,000 per acre
J. I would be foolish to do so. 1t Is RICH
r on the river bank and extends entire
o ly to the gulf"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-03
FISH IN SAMOA.
rHsy Come I'm swarms sa Regular Days
Each Year.

One strange feature OF this sea life
NJ the tropics is the regular recurrence
Of migratory swarms OF fish or very
small size, that return In huge num-
bers year after year with such abso-
lutte regularity that the natives calcc-
late on the event on a certain day IN
each wear. and even within an hour or
two of the day. One such swarm Of
fish forms the occasion OF an annual
holiday and feast ut Samoa. The fish
Is not unlike the whitehall for which
the English Thames has so long been
celebrated, and each year II arrives at
Samoa on the same day In the month
of October, remains for day, or at
the most two days, and then disap-
pears entirely till the same day of the
following year Why 1t comes, or
whence, no curious naturlist has yet
discovered, nor has anybody traced Its
onward course when 1t leaves the Sa-
moan group, but the fact is unques-
tionable that suddenly, without no
tice, the still waters of the lagoon
which surround each island within
the fringing reef became alive with
millions of fishes, passing through
them for single day and night, and
then disappearing for year rs
though they had never come.
A visit to Samoa enabled me 10 see
this strange phenomenon for myself
and to witness the native feast by
which it is celebrated year by year.
had been in Samoa for a month, and
in that month / had enjoyed almost
surfeit of beauty. had coasted thu
shores of its islands in native canoes
| had bathed in the warm, still waters
; OF its lagoons, fringed to seaward bl
the white reef on which the oceai
: broke in golden spray, and to land
! ward by the silver beach OF cora
: sand flecked with the tremulous shad
: ows of the swaying palms. l ha
u climbed with my native guide tn
abrupt hills. covered with dense for
ests Of tropical luxuriance, throug
the arcades of which / cauga
y glimpses of the flash and luster OF ia
d oceans myriad smile; and again W
: had plunged into deep valleys anon
the hills, where little head-lon
y streams murmur under the shade
, the wide-spreading bread-fruit tree
= and wave the broad leaves OF IL
y great water-lily of the Pacific Island
-Lippincotts.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-03

II it were literally true that whiskey
fills our jails lots Of men would break
into them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-03
stray Horseshoe.

In Japan most of the horses are shod
with straw. Even the clumsiest OF
cart horses wear straw shoes, which,
In their cases, are tied round the ankle
with straw rope, and are made of the
ordinary rice straw, braided so as to
form a sole for the foot about half an
inch thick
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-03

Great bargains in odd Pants, Work.
Duck Coats, etc.
All soc Underwear reduced to CSC;
to I0c.
We have the largest assortment {
wear, Collars, Cuffs, etc, shown in the
Suit sold we give KITE or a CARI.'
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-03

.Why does Miss S. address all her
verses to the moonT
"Well, | suppose IL Is because the
man up there is the only one who
can't run away."-Answers
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-03
SUNDAY. AUGUST 10.
GDA Mn HnG

"DeWitt's Little Early Risers did
me more good than all blood medicines
and other pills writes Geo. II Jacobs,
of Thompson, Conn. Prompt, pleasant,
never gripe-they cure constipation,
arouse the torpid liver To action and
Give you clean blood, steady nerves, a
clear brain and healthy appetite.
w. |. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-03

Ifpaying ones debts is virtue, very
few men are strictly virtuous.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-03
Nc Right TO uy'iness.

The woman who is lovely in face. form
ana temper will always have friends, but
one who would be attractive must keep
her health. If she is weak, sichly and all
run down she will be nervous and irri p.
table. If she has constipation or kidney
trouble, her impure blood will cause PIN
pies. blotches,. skin e.ruptions and 2
wretched compleSion. Electric Eitters IS
late stomach, liver and kidneys ana 10
purify the blood. It gives strong nerves.
bright eyes. smooth. velvety skin, rich
charming woman Of a run down invalid.
Only 50 cents at Bowditch & Webster's,
Augusta: G. RI. Beanes, Gardiner; S. $.
Lightbody's. Wateryiile, drug stores;
nov36.S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-03

The city Of Augusta, by Thomas
Leigh, city solicitor. filed. yesterday. in
tie supreme judicial court motion for
. new trial in the case of Harvey
Chisam ct ais. VS.. city of Augusta. in
which a verdict Of $304.33 was rendered
against the city. Wednesday morning
last. The motion for a now trial is
based on the ground that the verdict
was contrary to the evidence and that
the damages were excessive. This mo-
ton carries the case to the law court
for final determination. The law court
convcnes in Augusta the fourth Tues
day of May next. when the case VIII
be argued for the city by its city So
licitor and by the counsel for the com
plainants. What the outcome Of the
case will finally be is awaited with a
good deal Of interest by our citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-11-03
BOTH MEN FINED.
Principals in Wednesday Evenings
Disturbance Punished, Thursday.
Recorder Goddard Believed Each Man EQUAL.
ly 10 Be Blamed.

NiI,,- a,,.I
non fncd x for ,ho na..,.. 'h',. s,',- -
the di.tn,ro,,c, ~ ~.
a,o,ire ,n w.. ~
which /. ,.o. Ne, ,,,.-
otta,,-,+n1 NJ -tar, Ill,
Ill, I'M, ;,,,,,(,...,1
:, ~ .,;,3s1 "'i C''''''1 u"
-. - ""i .''"!
I'll. ,a.a N ! 1.i''. ,7 tilt ? 4, i
,++a,.-e...r ,i,.. nj '''-o ''' III
-, IL. h-;
not ...,,.,, 49,, -. ~. -"
~ 'u' q" ''''' *
;,,fa, ,. -, ''u''' '''u I''e ~
f,..aicu,-'. Lii m I '"'e 'Ie't \
,.,,-.i.. o''i III I" t'-t
I'LL. ...., '''''N '-'i'NN
- - t.,' ~ my '1i''~
@ o'' ~ - - 'i,i { d H5 II
"''H i'' "Eli'' li'o"5 \
!" ~ o''".oit III i'.'a1 1i-1.l "lN "ou'u
''ri Ht'''e' MI Il. s PaIt ~ od'
'"' r'''' !'.-'' i''' - I-'u s'l'e"' ,'''I
80 ''iHS an" u u
'"'' 'e', Aii'H - 'e' e" mn! ~ IT
i" Nc tiI' y H'-c iI1ttti' thou7H
N'''"'i A" .diE. II .As m
II. i'H"I1o" Stli"uSl! i'i AllrN Hdu q
f'i't' ''-" pcii-s cAcIteu' iulsAI nave
"N.u IL
-'iteI Aiiey hdu entered the pea OF
"ol Suii'4' 'ostph Gurhty, me com
Pl1hI'iL y NtS sworn ana touh thH
'7i'N ne Sdl0 tild' d' '''o Oh " S"ileS
- @ ''''t'' II. a. 7'"i-''i'9 '' 'i'.
~ -. Hi"e VI M 'oi 'cI 81
"''s' ~" 'iIuSt StIcttS' NllI otHti9'
watching the work p the eiectrlc wires
which mad set the rope afre that sup
ported the arc light. Alley came out
and asked what was the trouble.
Gurney laughingly answered that
presto chanSe had taken place with
t'le wires ana rope. ms liIurlaled
>iie!' N"' peEdh !" td'N III ll'S y" IL
language ana at the same time caii
huineN insulting names. rms ne dld
several times. Hurnty laughed ana
said Alley had better STOP pr he' cur
hey. Noulu lay Ailey OUT AiieE mace
repiits ana oruertu 'ui"eS away, III
ne 9"iile 'iiic 5'iHS ii'' MS 9Iup'
fui ne! con pliei WIN AiieS oluei ny
S'InS - 'iie "pposl'e colilei, "ui ileS
S''iu lle VI ii'loi lil'.u tiid1 Atty hdu
gone IN 10 Set 4 khlIe' Wh!oh was lolti'd
IL ms possession Wheh arrested. bur
tvS sdiu lie sent ioI an o4'icci "'u Il@u
-AlItS arrested.
". - iiaSAeil' Niio ltS tii"it'e n lii
'ltctllr i5ht ''e"e' Se,u II ii1u n I'll
caI"u |" tiit coiilel, anu ditSl So'ii3 ~
inc eiec'rlc hSnI once u 'eiepf'o'.e 'ilt
power station. had re'ufleo ana hearu
the conversation Which was similar ~
what durhey had testiiled- u. ~ " II
son. another nHehlah' cot[opofd,eu tlio
l teStiIfloiE ol ''"ii i.tH anu
oiacer W hite sal" ne iiau peeii o"i,T"
ara louhu iui,e c'oWu -
s@'u ti!eS ,in,' ueiiieu rs LII { Nn-la
i,D IL I'LL, .'. and "a shirt i y,as largn
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