davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27
YOU CAN NOT DOUBT,
You Must Not Doubt the Evidence of
Canton People.

We furnish you the name and address
of people who live here in Canton who
have used MorTow's Kid-ne-oids for
bsckache, sleepessness, nervousness
and urinary troubles 80 that you can
consult them personally, If we refer you
to people who live thousand miles
from here you would have room to
doubt our claims for Kid.ne.oids, but
when We refer you to people right here
in Canton, you cannot doubt. Kid-ne-
oids will act directly on the kidneys
and urinary organs and will restore
them to their natural functions. We
guarantee the remedy and M, A. Fisher,
She druggist, will back up every state
ment we make.
Mrs, T. j. Elder, residing at 832 N.
Cherry st., makes the following state
ment: "For some time past have been
afflicted with kidney trouble, Pains
across the small OF my back indicated
the seat of my trouble. did not suffer
constantly, but the pain was very
severe at times, disturbing my rest at
night and was 30 nervous that / did
not sleep well. Twas subject to spells
Of dizziness and my eyesight was great
ly dimmed. / would stagger and almost
fall when STACKED by these spells.
would 60 to bed tired and get up tired
sleep was not refreshing and nothing
gave me relief until l tried Morrow'f
Kid.ne-oids. A few doses of the Kid
ne-oids relieved me and less than one
box completely cured me and l nov
feel as well as ever in my life.
Morrow's Kid .ne.oids are surely 6
wonderful remedy and will advise al
who are afflicted as have been TO use
them and be quickly cured"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are Yellow Tab
let's (not pills) and are put up in wooder
boxes which contain enough for abou
two weeks treatment and sell at SOC
box at M. A. Fishers drug store.
A descriptive booklet will be mailed
upon request by John Morrow & 90
Chemists, Springfield, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27
FUNDS or ThE LED CROSS.
Some of the Disbursements Made to the
Different Camps Where Soldiers
Were Located.

New YORK, April 24.-At a meeting
of the executive committee of the
American National Red Gross in this
city the committee was dissolved and
the affairs and funds Of the organiza.
ton here will be turned over to the Ma
tional Red Gross in Washington. The
report Of the treasurer, George @. Boldt,
shows cash receipts, 800, ,14O, of which
$6G,O9l is set down to the credit of the
American National Red Cross relief
committee of New York and $ll, 1882 to
donations by firms and individuals;
cash disbursements, $S2, 724, leaving a
balance Of STAG.
Among the disbursements were the
following:
Chickamauga Park station, $40, 1884
Jacksonville, Fla, station, $l3,3lS; b
H. Warner, agent, Washington, $6, 900
California Red Cross, work in Philip
pines, 5000; American National Red
Cross, Santiago, $500; American Ma,
tional Red Cross, Havana, $4,000; Porte
Rico station, $6,60S; Rev. o. j. Nave
agent, Fort Mcpherson, Ga, 81, 1876,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27
REPRESENTATIVE BAIRD DIED.
The Louisiana Congressman Sucoumbed
After Long Illness.

The Louisiana Congressman Succumbed
After Long Illness.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Representa.
tive Baird Of Louisiana is dead.
Samuel 7. Baird was born at Oak
Ridge, La, ON May 8, 1861, and received
his education at home and Vincennes,
Ind. He began the study of law in
1879, was admitted to the bar in 1885,
and was elected district attorney of the
Sixth district in 1884. -Four years later
he was elected judge OF the same dis
trict, and after serving four years on
the bench resumed the practice of law
He was elected to the state senate in
1896. He was chosen as Democrat tc
the Fifty-fifth congress, and reelected
last fall to the Ffty-sixth congress.
Religious services over the remains Of
the late Representative Baird were helC
Sunday afternoon in the parlors of the
Riggs House, where the deceased re
sided while in Washington. Rev. DIR
II. II. McKim Of the Church Of the
Epiphany officiated. The body wa
placed in a private car, which left her,
over the Southern railroad and Is sched
uled to reach Bastrop, La, the late home
of the deceased, on Wednesday, wher'
the body will he ipterred,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27
FOREIGNERS MISTREATED.
Situation Became Almost IntolerabIe In
China-Believed Powers Would
Act Soon In the Matter.

PEKIN, April 24.-The reactionary at.
titude Of the Chinese government
toward foreigners it was stated was Gre
ating for them an intolerable situation,
which would not be prolonged.
Promises made by the ,tsung-n n-yamen
Chinese foreign office was of no value
unless approved by the grand council, a
majority Of whose members were bit
terly hostile to foreigners and foreign
influences. Unless some change took
place soon, it was believed the powers
would demonstrate directly to the en-
press dowager.
AS an illustration of the ignorance of
the grand council, that body gave its
enthusiastic approval to a new inve H.
ton by the general commanding the
troops in the province Of ri Chi Lii,
Gen Kangsu-a sharp, shovel shaped
implement, capable of decapitating an
enemy with a single blow.
There seemed little likelihood that
LII Hung Chang would return to power.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27

"a word to the wise is sufficient" and
a word from the wise should be sufficient,
but you ask, who are the wiser Those
who know. The oft-repeated experience
OF trustworthy persons may be taken for
knowledge. Mr.. w. M. Terry says
Ohamberlain's Cough Remedy gives bet
ter satisfaction than any other in the
market. He has been In the drug bust
ness at Elkton, KY, for twelve years,
has sold hundreds of bottles of this rem.
edy and nearly all other cough medi'
cines manufactured, which shows con-
clusively that Chamberlain's is the
most satisfactory to the people, and is
the best. For sale by all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27
THE MARKETS.
PITTsBURG, April 25.

PITTsBURG, April 25.
WHEAT-No. red, 7OG7lc.
CoRN-No 2 yellow shelled 39laC9+Oc; high
mixed shelled, 8s4G8s74ci No. yellow ear
421q@43c; high mixed ear, 40G5lc,
OATs-No. white, 3i1 atG3i34c extra No. .
white, 333493l14c
HAY-No timothy, $40, 25(9l0.75i No. 2 do,
s0.5Ogl0.0J No / mixed, SlJOVgl0.25; No
clover, S9,75gl0.25 No. / prairie, SS.50G0.0l;
packing, $8OOG8.25; No. l timothy, from
wagon, loose, Sl0.75Gll,25.
POULTRY;-Live--Larg chickens, 70G75c
per pair small 6OG85c; ducks, 5096Oc per
pair; turkeys, l0Gllc per pound; geese, Sl.OO
0l.15 per pair Dressed-Chickens, l3gl4c
per pound; ducks, l3glic; turkeys, l4gl5c
geese, 9gl0c.
BUTTER -Elgin prints, 2O19c; extra cream
cry, 100000; Ohio, fancy creamery, 7glsc;
country roll. l8Glic; low grade and cooking
lO1llc.
CHEESE-Full cream, Ohio. l21SGl3c; three
quarters l19llHc; New York state, full
cream, l2la(Gl3c; Wisconsin, l81sgl4c 10
pound brick. Swiss, l2Gl219ci limburger, lls4
(gl2c.
EGGS-Strlctly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, in cases. l21z@l8c; goose eggs, 25G3Oc
duck eggs, l4C9l5c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27
HOPES TO PROGRESS.
Geo. D. Saxton's Spirit Appears at Private
Seance and Communicates With
Friends in Earth the Earth Life.

conversation with him was quite leng-
thy. cannot recall all Of it, but re-
member that he said that he was pro-
crossing in the spirit life. He said he
was making an earnest effort to progress
though he felt keenly the result OF his
actions in the latter part Of his earth
life. He also feels the unsatisfactory
soul condition he is now'in. He claim
ed he was not happy but hoped in time
to progress in spiritual growth and out
of the condition which now surrounds s
his soul. While he did not say any
thing about the person who fred the
fatal shots that ushered him into the
spirit world, he said he was ready t o
forgive the person who committed the
act"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27
twelve Drowned, Fifteen Missing.

OAKHnL, Fla, April 24.-The steamer
General Whitney. Captain Hawthorne,
sunk 90 miles east Of Cape Canavarel
One boatload of l6 men, attempting TO
land at Mosquito Lagoon House of Ref
uge, was upset and ~ men, including
the captain, were drowned. The chief
engineer, assistant engineer. fireman
and one sailor were saved. The cap
tain's body has been recovered. Fiji
teen men In another boat were still un.
heard from. .-.-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27
MASSILL0N SUED.

DR.. Neal W. Culbertson, Of Massillon,
has commenced suit in common pleas
court against the city of Massillon to
collect damages in the sum of 800 al
legged sustained by reason of stone lying
in the roadway OF Richville avenue.
The damage it is alleged was efflicted
on the horse and carriage driven by
the plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27
NEW York, April 25.

WHEAT-Spot market weak; No, red,
Slasc (. o. b. ahoat and 1899 in elevator; No. /
northern Duluth, Si7sc f. o. b. afoat; No.
northern New York, $3.50 I. o, b, ahoat.
CORN-Spot market firm; No. 2, 1880
435kc +. o. b. R1oat, spot and to arrive for new.
OATS-Spot market dull; No. 2 white, 351Sc.
CATTLE-No trading. Market nominally
steady. Cables slow.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-All clipped lambs
sold at 1926. Market nominally firm for sheep;
steady for lambs.
mi Bb
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27
STIRRED UP BY eoeHLAN.
His Remarks Aroused Naval and Dipl,
matte Circles.

His Remarks Aroused Naval and Diplo.
matte Circles.
WASHINGTON. April 24.--There were
reports that the attention of the state
department would be called to the re.
marks of Captain Coghlan of the
cruiser Raleigh at banquet in New
York relating his personal observation
Of rebuke and threat on the part OF
Admiral Dewey to the German nava'
commanders at Manila.
1t was stated positively, though, that
no protest or representations were made.
At the same time 1t was known that
Captain Coghlan's remarks cause con
siderable dIspleasure in high diplomatic
and naval quarters.
The captain was asked for an explain
alton by the navy department.. HI
boldly reiterated his remarks again al
another gathering.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27

/ WAS reading an advertisement of
ohamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlar
rhoe Remedy in the Worcester Enter
prise recently, which leads me to write
this. can truthtully cay never used
any remedy equal TO 1t for collie and
diarrhoea. / have never had to use
more than one or two doses TO cure the
worst case with myself or children. w.
A. STROUD, Popomoke City, Md. For
sale by all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27
PrTrsBURa, April 25.


CATTLE-Reoeipts fair on Monday, 81 cars
on sale; market steady; supply today light;
market unchanged. We quotej Extra, $5.40g
$50; prime, s5.2)l158O; good, $4.0OCG5.1 10; tidy
81. 4.6Ol54s5 fair, s4.OO6D5OO; common, s8.5OG800
heifers $3.26C1400; oxen, S2.50CG4. Is; bulls and
stays, $2.50G4l5; common TO good fat cows
s2.2SG400; good fresh cows, $4O0Og5OOO; fair
81. 25.OOg85.0O; bologna cows, $l0OO92).0O.
HoGS-Receipts liberal, about 40 cars on
sale; market fairly active; prices 10 cents
lower. Supply today about cars; market
slow at yesterdays prices. Prime mediums
S4 49, GOALS; heavy hogs and heavy Workers
s405GD4 10; light Yorkers, $4.0004.06; pigs, 1913
1885, roughs, s25OD3.60
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply on Monday
light. 10 I6ads ON sale; market active; pricel
B5C15Oc higher. Receipts today loads, mar
ket about steady. Choice wethers "a. 30CD4. %
good wethers. s4.85Cg4.00; fair mixed, sll0d
$50; common, s2.boQe350; choice lambs, sb.760
$50: common 70 good. sb.0OlD5.65; sprinI
lambs, s600(0800 veal calves, S000D6.bO
heavy and thin. 5000 koo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27
/. y. bowman, OF rev Pittabur1, o
ommends WriKhtH Gallery
Com pound.
New PittsburQ, O,, Jan, 2l, L

New Pittsburg o., Jan. 2l, 1897
To The Wright Medical Co., Columbus
o.: Dear Sirs-I have purcnaaed box Of
Whghts Celery Capsules from George
KReiger, druggist, Wooster, o., and used
hem for rheumatism and stomach
trouble. The Oapsuiesreneyeo me and /
am now In eKcellent nss ,th. 10 is the
best remedy ever used. | am out In all
kinds Of weather carrying overland mail,
and am now In perfect health. Rladlg ?
recommend the OApsUlss.
Very truly yours.
:. 2. Bowman.
Sold BY All druggists st Soc and 81. 90
tper boz. oondaddIess ON postal 10 the
Wright Msd. q o Columbus. Ohio. for
lei sisa ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27
Notice to Contractors.

=, The Board Of Education of Wasbinpton
Township, Stark county, Ohio, will receive
sealed DDS for the erection of brick school
ship clerk by 12 o'clock of MAY 22, 1900
township clerk. ''e
Al bids must be made in accordance with.
section 1888 OF the Devised Statutes of Ohio
The Board reserves the right to reject any or,
all bids. J.R. HOFFMSN P.ays Pny VI
G. Il. LoZER, Clerk. sTh ss1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27
By the Assistant Prosecutor Who Is One of the Abe Men at the
Stark County Bar,
HE ASKED THE JURY TO CONVICT MRS. GEORGE
the Virtue Of WOmnTh Speaker
Said 10 o Revenge, But Only That
Justice Be


James J. Grant concluded at the hour
OF adjournment Monday evening, one Of
the greatest oratoriCal Efforts that has
been heard in the Stark county court
house for some years. He was ct all
times forceful in his utterance, most Of
the time he was argumentative and all
of the time eloquent. The concensus of
opinion is that it was good speech.
How effective it was with the jury can
only be conjectured. How many corners
win be knocked off his argument by the
presentation of the case for the defense
remains to be observed. But whatever
occurs in that regard, it need not de-
tract from the merits of the argument Of
Mr.. Grant. While the orator who opened
the case for the state was not sparing in
his reference to the defendant, and while
he said many thirgs by inference that he
dared not frame into direct der unciation
there was a surprising lack Of bitterness
in Lis speech. and it may be said without
Irejudicing the case or him, that his lack
of bitterness did not detract from the
effectiveness of his argument. Some
were heard to remark, after they had
listeued all day to one Of the best speak
ers at the Stark county bar, that they
never realized till they heard the sam
ming up what weak case the state
really had. But that was not intended
as a sighting reference to Mr.. Grant.
he certainly old about the best possible
under the circum mstances. His speech
was five hours iu length. How much
longer it lasted will be determined by
the verdict.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27

Eoh sALE-A fine homo. three miles north of
Oanton. on the Canton and Berlin road, con.
ssuns @ OF Tour acres Of land, a fine room house,
desirable property Will sell cheap II sold soon
inquire OF Joseph Antz, on the promises. or w
al7gw- 20Wkly4ts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-04-27

2 Mr.. Grant continued with his srgu-
ment at the opening of the Monday
afternoon session of court. The court
room was crowded with spectators and it
was with difficulty that those interested
in the trial could get chairs. Early
CON ers took the chairs at the press table
and it was not till Bailiff Holman came
to the rescue that seats We're secured and
work comm ced. The testimony of At
tOrney Werntz was again taken up by
Mr.. Grant, who laid great stress upon it.
For some time he dwelt on this testi'
mony, evidently relieving 1t to be OF the
utmost Importance to tie states case.
He referred to the advice Attorney
werntz is alleged TO have given Mrs.
George, to "have respect for her chill
dren if she had more for herself" and
not kin Ssxton. Mr.. Grant said that
the attorneys for Mrs. George were
claiming that she should not be taken
from her children, but "she forgot them
then"
Mr.. Grant called attention to Mrs
Finley's testimony and the alleged state
ment Of Mrs. George that she would moi
come up behind him, but would go in
front so that he would know who did it.
"where is that coat?" said Mr.. Grant
"Bring it in, Mr.. Bailiff, and Wen SCI
if the person who committed this crime
went in front or behind"
Mr. Grant referred to the testimony o
John L. Jackson with tie promise thar
he would refer 70 it later. "she told
'Nigger Jackson that three days haC
passed since the St stttlement of the Sam
pie G. George case, and Saxton had don'
nothing for her" said Mr.. Grant. SSH
said she would kill him if he didn't, ant
he is dead"
Mr.. Grant !, pictured SAxton as 81
manly man." and called attention to hi
actions. when Mrs. George saw him a
the Althouse steps, and is said to hav
compelled her to accompany him. HI
said Mrs. George drove him into the out
skirts of the city in his efforts to shsk
of this woman, "who clung to him lik
o pest"
"Apd the next day" said Mr.. Grant
"she sent for the reporters. Van Horn
came down and she told him the stOr!
and said, Print it, print itP That i
how sbe loved him.
The alleged invasion of the "privsey
of Saxton's rooms in the Saxton block b.
Mrs. George while Saxton was at the st
Louis convention was made the theme o
an argument as to Mrs. Georges resar
for law and the injunction that operate,
against her. The action Of Mrs Georg
at the Althouse residence the night sh
prevented him from going in to sea MRS
Althouse was used as evidence that Mr.
George wassnot afraid Of saxton and di'
mot fear that he would kick her, as th
janitor of the Saxton block tfstifled.
Mr.. Grant said saxton lived life o
eternal torment at the hands Of Mrs.
George. He--referred.. TO- the anonymou
.e-c-A...----.--A--------r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

He Was Editor OF 1.-THE Mail and Express
Had Been Ill Two Years.

He Was Editor OF 1.-THE Mail aad Express"
Had Been Ill Two Years.
Robert {. Alexander. editor OF the Mail and
Express. died at O'Clock last night at his
homo. 243 West Ninety-ninth street He
had been i'll from complication OF diseases
for the past two years and went
to Europe for his health. He took the waters
at Carlsbad. but when he returned to this
country on Oct. he was little improved. He
then went to Lake George. and returned to this
city a week ago. He was up and about the
house on Friday.
Mr.. Alexander Was born In West Charlton,
n. Y. in August. 1857. He was the vaedic-
toran OF the class OF 20 at Union College.
lie aftsrward came to this city and studied law
he met Col. Elliott +. shepard and no was
one OF the persons who engineered the
sale OF tho Nal ani Express by Cyrus
". Field to Col. SHEPARD He becams
the secretary OF the ,nsw CORPORATION aud
va. also private, counsel for Col SHEPARD. on
II, Z 4, Dorr ran tbs paper, for the Shepard
cems owners. At that time Mr
Alexander was treasurer aud editor
and Mr.. Dorr was president and publisher. A
year ago Mr.. Alexander rellnquished the treas
His wife was Miss Claire OF Schenectady.
at West Charlton, His bro,hSrs are
tho Rev George Alexander. the pastor
q sh' and Place rI;sbytCT,n
Treasurer o. Schenectady county. The funeral
will Re m TpNSday and the iaterment will be
at Schenectady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
BASEBfLL.
Promoters of tho Now Association Meet
and Discuss Plans.

Promoters of tho Now Association Meet
and Discuss Plans.
Tho promoters OF the newly organized
American Association OF Professional Base
bail Clubs met yesterday afternoon at the
Delevan House. There was a delay in
calling the mesting to order. rs sew
eral of the delegates were looking over
various places In this city which were suggested
for u baseball park. There was talk OF secur-
ing Joncss Wood. but majority OF those pres-
ent favored ate In Tho BronI. lust across the
Harlem River. These delegates were present
at the meeting:
President d. Quinn aud. Alderman G. n H.vnor.
hlwautss Thomas Maxim. D.tr1iti hichasl scan.
lon. Washington Prank HouEh. philadelphia; Chris
Hon d'T u Ah.. spn aud a; ID. Denote 81 LOUIS;
Thomas okouits, New YORK.
Quinn held the proxy Of A.. G. Arson OF
Chicago. The presence o. Tom O'hourks gave
f, y,n w. 70 81. r.r1T ,hst ."ony d. ia
O'Rourke 70 closely identified with Sullivan In
puglllstic msttsrs.
NcGraw eIplalnsd the situation 10 Baltimore
nav association. from that city II the
big League decided to abandon that ter
ritory. Mcdraws position did OF quite satisfy
ton decided to placs their eonhdepcs in
Boston, New York. Philsdelphia and Pro,i-
dsacs. Hyde reprssentsd tho Charles River
he would do Tor the move in Boston. 1t was
dsciSed to send President Quinn to that city
and look over the nsld.
that Chicago, was all right and ready to 20
ahead with the back ling Of two lines Of street
railroads. A committee was appointed with
POWER TO draw on the five club. already in for
funds TO push the movement to final issue.
The promoters than adjourned to meet again
At the call OF the president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
OTTER

is tho handsomcst and most durable OF all
dyed fura The fleece is dense and IL re-
tains the color for years. am making
over to this seasons styles coats sold by
me- fifteen and eighteen years ago and they
do not require rcdyeing. l have hundreds
OF letters IRON Indies tn whom sold Otter
garments during the past twenty tivs
years expressing apprrc. on of the SER
vice they have had fror the goods. I
make speciality Of Ottrt. handle them in
larger quantities than ny other house in
for dressing and dyeng and those to dis
card. Parties who have purchased otter
prefer it 20 any other dyed fur for an outer
garment.
Jackets. 5000. $3.50 and 500.
Goats. $3.50 500 and $500.
Jackets and Coats trimmed with Sable
make the handsomcst and most durable
garment produced. Prices range from
$500 to 81 300.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Eoyie Outpoints Goulstt..

"Crockay" Boyle OF PhiladoIrhia received a
well-earned decision over Kid Gouette in n fact
bout at the Pelican A. c. last night. From the
first sound 81 the gong until the last round the
men were continually punching ono another,
nni both were covered with blood from the
eighth round until tho close. They wore
scheduled TO box twenty rounds at l2S pounds.
1t was an even thing in the first two rounds.
neIiher having a decided advantage There
was hot nGhting in the I'd round Boyle
sending his left TO the Kids jaw. In the next
round the Kid revived somewhat and
put his left to the stomach. when they
"ame up for the nth "Crockey" landed his
left on tho Kids Jaw. which brought
the blood ~ stream from. the lartcr's
mouth. In tho nsKt two rounds "Crockey"
continued HE cit jahbinR, the Kid
rmtallAting with his right 10 tho stomach
The Kid placed "CrocEcy" on the the ,'n .i""mn.,
were even in IN the next two ro 1S'r
Boye had the Kid Groggy In the thirteenth
with LEFT labs IN tha mouth, Tho Kid revival
IN e." NEXT rouad and eysned matters NJ with
Jaw. Both fought hard until the last round
when "Crockey would have finished his man
TIL, frat bout II ton rounds. at 1879 pounds.
styles Of hr"okIyn. The latter received tbs
deci.ion, Tho second bout OF ton rounds
at l3S pounds brought ont two col
cred boys, Hugh McWnt.rs and Billy
, Th"1rS iSo E.d Tx latter
Jumped to mis- feet aud put u left on Sharns's
jaw which put him To sleep,