davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-26
SEALED VERDICT N
In the Case of Mrs. Lulu
Johnson, Tried at Enidl
FOR HUSBANO-P POISONING
1t Is Believed That She Has
Been Acquitted.
OR HUSBAND POIS0NIN G

Enid, o. II, March 25.-CSpeciaL)-The
jury tonight brought in sealed verdict,
which is believed . be for acquittal, n the
case Of the Territory of Oklahoma against
Mrs. Lulu Johnson, charged with poison
ing her alleged husband, William N. Shr-
| ley, in December, 1894, taken on change
progress before Judge John L. McAtee
! here during the past week. The territory
was represented by Samuel Rulings, coun-
/ ey attorney, and Judge Mackey Of Pond
| Creek, and the defense by o. G. Eckstein
| of Wichita and w II. c. Taylor of Pond
| Creek.
Mrs. Johnson having been acquitted Of
| the murder of her last husband, ]. W.
Johnson, alleged to be her eighth husband.
the present charge of numbering her al
legged seventh husband has given the case
| a wide reputation, and is the leading muir
der case in the annals Of Oklahoma Terri
tory, to date.
The prosecution were well prepared, hav-
ing as an expert chemist Professor Bar
tow of the University Of Kansas, who is
regarded as one of the most eminent
chemists west of the Missouri river. and
who has testified as such in the leading
poisoning cases in the west.
The questions involved in the case were
of very scientific nature, treating of diff
ferent poisons and their effects upon the
human system. The prosecution claiming
that the deceased died of arsenic admin
istered by the defendant, the body having
been Xhumed four years after death, open
ed up a wide field of scientific investga-
ton; the defense claiming that the de-
ceased was a morphine fiend, and that
death may have resulted from other
causes than arsenic, though two and a
half grains was found in his body. The
cross examination of the experts covered
wide range, and was enough to mystify
a professional man, let alone jury.
The prosecution proved that the deceas-
ed and the defendant lived together as
husband and wife, and that they had fire.
quently quarreled and that she had often
threatened to take his life and had sent
away for poison. Other than this the tes-
timony was purely circumstantial.
The defense claimed by numerous wit
nesses that deceased was addicted to the
morphine habit, and that he was in a dy-
ing condition from the result of the same
and would have died whether arsenic was
administered to him or not.
A better prepared case was never ried in
the territory. and Judge cAtee. who pre-
sided, sustained his well earned reputa-
ton in his rulings when the difficult prob
lens presented.
The case went to the jury yesterday. The
summing up by the attorneys on both
sides showed great research and study,
the speeches of the attorneys for the de-
Tense causing many tear to flow in the
densely packed court room, and closing
with a peroration describing the pathetic
death-bed scene and the gray-haired de-
PENDANT smoothing the pillow Of the dying
man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-26
turing San Francisco del Monte and Mari

turing San Francisco del Monte and Mari
quinas.
Late in the afternoon the Montana regi-
ment and the Third artillery had crossed
Taighan river. going in a northwesterIy
direction towards Polo. and General Nc
Arthur, with the remainder OF General
Otis and General Hale's brigades was
moving along south OF the river. in a po-
sition TO attack either NovaEches or Polo
being within two miles of NoveIisches anc
I'VE miles from Palo. General Hale's bri-
gade moved 10 Banlas. protecting General
Hale's right, meeting with strong oppo-
sition- The Oregon regiment and part OF
the Utah battery under Lieutenant Gibbs.
held the extreme left.
The entertainments nearest MaIabor
suffered IN most sevre attacks, including
cross fire from the insurgents nassed az
MSlabon. The Montana regiment. near
Bslintanao, Gamble up the river on a
blockhouse disguised as a leper hospital
across the river, after marching through
the jungle. -Four men were killed and
Il wounded, among General Macarthur 5
artillery. Hampered by the thickness OF
the jungle, General McArthur's and Cen
eral Hale's STATS were frequently under q
calling fire. and upon one occasion all the
Officers excepting the generals. dis
mounted, being overcome by the heat
There were many prostrations during the
daV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-26
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
DEATH or bessie TANDY

The past week bessie Tandy, aged 6
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Tandy
passed away to her heavenly home. Mr.
and Mrs Tandy wish 10 express their
heartfelt thanks TO the friends who did 50
much for them and the little sufferer
The following poems have been handed in:
IN MEMORY OF BESSIE TANDY.
BY Harriet L. Knapp.
In sunny, home garden a rose tree is
blooming;
The buds and the blossoms. exquisitly
fair,
Fill the garden with beauty. while softly
pertaining
The balmy spring zephyrs, that love to
play there
But alas! one sweet bud was found droop-
ing and dying;
To save it. in vain, tried the sunshine
and dew.
How sad are the birds. and the breezes
are signing;
How duh IS the sky, that was sunny and
blue.
Be .omforted. sad hearts. and cease.
cease, your weeping.
YoCr sweet bud now blooms in the gar
Safe from the blast, in the Savior's own
keeping;
Saved by the power of His infinite love.
On the nineteenth day Of March,
In the year OF 1899,
Little Bessie went to heaven,
Where the sun VIII always shine
Just at twenty minutes Of two that day,
The spirit took its flight
Altho' twas hard for those who mourn.
Yet twas q beautiful sight.
How quiet and peaceful she looked,
As she lay IN her papa's arms,
Resting ike q wearied dove
after an abated storm.
How heavenly she looked while passing
From this life 10 the life beyond,
As she went 10 swell the number
OF the great, happy throng.
Round the little grave we fingered
TIL the setting sun was low
Feeling all our hopes have persisted
With the flower we cherished So
But little bessie IS a hope
out beyond the setting sun.
Help me this oh God, to say,
Thy viii be done.
Sleep on, sweet babe
And take thy rest.
God called thee home,
He thought it best.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-26
ON THE CHOCTOW EXTENSION
Work Is Reing Rushed on the New
Line of I64 Niles.

Guthrie, March 25.-(Special.)-Work on
the extension of the Choctaw railroad
from Howe, I. T, TO Little Rock. Ark, is
progressing rapidly. Grading is being
done all along the length Of the new line,
a distance of 164 miles, and thousands OF
men are at work Track laying will begin
in about ten days, or by April 10. The
track viii be laid by machines from both
ends of the gap. 1t is expected that the
road will be completed by August l. The
Choctaw, having already purchased the
road from Little Rock to Memphis. will
then have a line from Weatherford to
Memphis. a distance of about 100 miles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-26
WALLS AND HOPKINS CASES
Former Case Continued and the Lat
ter Set for ApriII

Guthrie. o. r, March 25.-(Special.)-In
the district court this morning Judge Bur-
ford overruled the demurrer to the indict-
ments against ]. c. Walls. the member Of
the legislature indicted on the charge OF
bribery, and the court continued the case
for the term The court also overruled the
demurrers 70 the informations against
Auditor Hopkins for refusing 10 produce
the records Of his Office before the legis-
lative investigating committee and the
cause was set for hearing on April !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-26
JOY AMONG ANGELS.

In memory Of bessie Darl Tandy.
There's Joy among the angels.
And bessie dear joins IN their mlrth;
She breathes no sign, she sheds no tear,
For those dear friends she left on earth.
Oh. could we gaze upon that scene
SO full Of bliss, so void Of pain,
Would there on earth be found a heart
Who'd wish its loved one back again.
An. mol But here we only see
The idle toys. the empty chair.
The vacant place beside the board,
The voice gone from the evening prayer.
The fond caTess IS missing, too.
The dimpled hands now cold and still,
That wiped away so many tears.
And twined around through JOY and i'll.
And viii she, in her home Of light,
Forget the loved ones here below?
The friends who never cease to mourn.
Harks Hear her sweet voice answer no
Forget In Heaven there's no forget,
Though crowned with her most lovely
gem,
When eer our loved ones call our name.
We leave cur joys to watch Ger them.
j. L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-26
EDITOR MEDILL'S WILL
DispOses Of Wealth to the Aggregate
ofS 500 600

Chicago, March 25.-The Will Of Joseph
Nedill, which was made public today. dis
poses Of $. oo0,0o0 in bonds and realty be-
SIDES the editors stock in the Tribune
Publishing company, valued al $3.50 80.
This stock, lo7 shares. VIII be kept intact
ana eventually fall into the possession OF
his grandchildren Many institutions in
which NJ. MediI was interested have been
favored in the will
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-26

Congressman Botkin IS one OF the most influential
and best known men in the State Of Kansas. What
ever he may choose to say on any subject viii be
accepted by the people as the truth. So famous q
remedy az Peru-na could not have well escaped tho
attention OF SO famous man. He not only has heard
Of the remedy but he has used 10 and relieved Of
affection Of twenty-five years standing. Pe-rn-ns
j. the internal remedy that chronic caarrh.
It catarrh wherever located. This fact that
the people rapidly finding out, but there st
q large multitude who need 20 know IL.
Mr.. James 4. Hunt, lincoln, Neb- writesi = I had
been troubled with dyspepsia for fourteen years. My
stomach sour, my bowels costive, had palptta-
ton Of the heart, indigestion, torpid liver,
vous did not sleep good, my head felt light and bad
specks before the eyes. tried patent medicines,
various remedies, and consulted physicians IN vain.
Cnnseouentlv procured bottle Of yonr remedy and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-26
NEW TOWNSHIP COMPANY
Chartered to Build Towns Along the
Choctaw Line.

Guthrie. o. T. March 25.-(SpeclaL)-A
charter has been issued 10 the ChOctaw,
Oklahoma and Memphis Townsite COM
pany, an Oklahoma City organization me
officers Of which are Whit Grant, presi-
dent; J. Mckee Owen. vice president; z.
II. Cooke, treasurer; A. c. Bennett, secre-
tary: Clarence Bennett. field manager
The object Of the company Is 70 locate and
establish townsites IN the u1deveioped
country along The line CT the ChoCtaw
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-26
flow Women
Hay Keep Young

The real secret of youthful features
in women is regular menstruation.
If there is an irregu1arity of any
nature-ift the menses be suppressed
or too scanty, too profuse or painful
the trouble will show in the face.
The eyes will be encircled with
black, the skin sailow; bfotches
and piruples will appear, and the
sufferer, although yoHng in years,
will appear old in looks. The IN
falling remedy IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-26
PENTECOST IS CLEARED
or the Charge OF HissPpropri7tinE
Funds a. Administrator.

Guthrie. O. T, March S--(SpeoisL)-
The case against Harry " Pentscost.
charged with misapproPTizting 81 % Of
the trust fund belonging 10 the McKennon
estate. Of which ne was administrat5r. was
disposed Of IN the district court of this
county last evening. Judge Burford in
structei the Jury % return verdict Il 10;
guilty. the evidence failing % show any
basis for n. charge. NJ. Psnts-ozt is
vel known = Guthrie social circles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-26
CUTTING

s-ructions remained 81 ths trenches Be-
fore 5oinirE n the movement a. roc1.
General Whsatoa's troops developed =
s-ronx opposition between Aalaec1 ar
th@ River Tul!Esn- TIE e--sa1ez con-
u-srse5 hv General Harrison Graz o-.s
and Genera. Haze advanced OF Nova. -1es
and Poso- strongly surrszcaed towns r.
TIE meantime General HslFs 5-Eaie
suspt cAe country car q re Wz-er
Eo.ks and he sootA-Lls ard S4Egs-oz, czs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-26
RRADFlEln's FEEALE REGULATOR

It cures ali ills of the womanly or
gans, Failing Of the Womb. Leucor-
rhea or Whites and Bearing-down
Pains. Cures Backache, Headache
and Nervousness, all of which are
due to weakness in the same organs.
large Bottles ere sold b. ereoqists Tor 81
cEg 5RA0PIELB REGCLATCR CO. Aizz..z- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-26

have since been using continually. have realized
much benefit from Its use. II keeps my bowels reg
ular, and 1 think IL is the best dyspepsia remedy
ever saw"
The gastric juice Is secreted by the mucous fol-
licles of the stomach. When this juice IS normal
# digests (djssoves the food without producing any
disturbance whatever. r. however, the gastric juice
is not normal, digestion causes many disagreeable
symptoms. This condition Is known az Indigestion.
Pe-ru-na viii cure this.
Mr.. Charles Betts, Burr Oak, Mich writes: q bad
been troubled for long time with chronic diarh0a,
which produced great dependency, sickness ~ The
stomach pain between the hips and in the hack and
increasing weakness Of the whole system. COM
nenced taking Pe-rU-na for these troubles and felt
relieved in week Of the distressing pains and de-
spondency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-26


ateds
quiet
81 q
Perun It's eff
reliable for oaaTrh form whatever
has = 70
organs b Perana Manufacturing COMPANY,
lurrEriz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-26


o Pc
qualities of medieines-Peuna and Mnn
residence Washington increased troubles your
7
TO I'D Rn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-26
LETTER LI&T
LADIES LIST.

Letters advertised at Wichita, Kan.
postoi1ce for the week ending Marcn p.
1893:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-26


Anderson. Daisy Kinney. Nary
Akley. Ella kassel. Mrs. Jake
R.,,.,t r Msv "
BsPEsR, Ai a Lee. Mrs L vIole,te
BuFFus' S e. Lawrence II. Ma.As :
Carpenter. Mrs MuIuran Mrs. T.
chand I Mrs. A I. Ms .'tst 'i LaSra A
| Congdon, Mrs. McCulioc1. Della
cl n1fSatl Mrs. P. M F1saE Mrs
D. Patterson. Mrs. 2
Davis. Mrs Sarah Peterson, Mrs Eu-
Dewey. Ms. F, NJ nice
Fox Mrs.. Hester Russell. 9ary
Gethers. Miss Morss:sin, E,2s
Holden. Lot.ie ToDley. J.,ai.
Holman. Mss E,e-wln.. Baachs
HarreU. Eudora Wilson. Laura
Fovasy. KATE Waite. Anna
PACKAGES.
Hal. Mss Lizzie Butter. Mr. Eo-
O. Neal. Mrs. Annie hart
GENTLEMEN LIST
AEner. a G Kay. Areals c.
Andrews James Kent " T.
Antrohus !. c. Mark.s Asa
p. MCLEAN. J
Black. z Murphy. Harry
Bu7ueif. Morgan p.
Brown. George p Parker. RC5t- =.
Bostlck. Harry Page "
eaton. @ ?. 2
cane. Henri Reeves Wrl Y
ChaIfznt Wa Pcs1csc1. James -.
Crs-e. 2 ? Reei 49,;
cooper. 2 -
COX D. A 2 Standing ?. "
D Stocks. = = & -.
d -r1- VT S-e~erv~- Gcr-re
D-1ncan. y = s1s-sv p
Essv Il. s,s-7 y
Eek5-tt- c 9. $500 5a-ss
- ard Jrhr
TX a = suF1 p 4 ?
F~-ch. y r S@-a y
Couosry. rAas Z TAo-as. y Q
T. as Asrza.
Ho-ou- VIZ Tark ! 4
Fal1Fl : " Imp J-Az -
Ham V
Hampton. J-h- =. Va AK. ? =
4ase-fe.- Cs-a-
jenkins = = wr1-z coaf &C.
PACKAGES
=. aE-ceg 30 F-r-es. F-s6
pa - - ~ - z-- 81. - as1Ts -st-
rs-s rsrzse sav -z5re-t sd
= y III ELs-a-E = Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-26
Evening Class

2 -r PIX. "a ga-sas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-26

Ffsr--foa- T-h- y Va 49, ? Y
r4-Ss-si- o. w
TsT~r- = y = y arzF. TTss-sg =.
~
T.-xs-s = ?. Tr1t-z Ccs' c.
PACKAGES
"A. aE--eE, 30 F-r-ls F-s6
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-14

district attorney went at his work with
great courage. lie sent dozen Of the
most notorious outlaws 10 prison. The
rest fed from the state, and such was
his fame as a relentless pursuer Of law
breakers that he was elected attorney
general of Texas in 1856 and again in
1858 on an anti-railroad and anti-mo-
nopoly platform.
Now began the really stormy period
Of Mr.. Hogg's career. He fought the
railroads and he fought them 10 a iiAsn.
lie recovered thousands Of acres OF
land that belonged to the state. Texas
was very lawless, and many district at
torneys were afraid to do their duty.
while the courts were paralyzed. He
made proclamation, that at once be-
came famous, that he would purge
Texas OF lawlessness and crime, OF
he would bankrupt the state treasury.
There was a man in Texas who boasted
that no power could punish him. He
had killed l6 men. Mr.. Hogg addressed
himself TO his case. He had the outlaw
indicted on 70 counts. He tried the case
in person and convicted him on every
one of the counts. A life sentence
followed. This case led 10 Mr. Hogg's
nomination for governor in 1890, and
he was elected by 10000 majority.
As governor. Mr.. Hogg inaugurated
war on trusts, monopolies, railroads.
banks and insurance companies. He
got after the Standard Oil company.
and for a time drove It out OF the state.
Vested capital took alarm and resolved
TO crush him. An attempt TO defeat
him for denomination failed in 1892.
and George Clark, Of Dallas, was nom
inatedas an independent candidate. The
republicans gave him support, and he
was voted for by the negroes, whom be
had promised 10 protect in their
rights.
The campaign tried Hogg as few men
have been tried. He was abused. SLAM
dered and ridiculed in his own party
The press Of the state was solidly
against him. Every corporate institu-
tion in the state was back Of the move
ment. Every financial power in the
United States joined in. Texas was
overrun by agents Of railroads. banks.
trusts and mortgage companies. His
name was used in ribald and impoliie
ways. His administration was called
the "Hogg" blight. Ii was said he had
named his children lima and "Ura,"
thessm being a baseless Islander. Texas
never saw such fierce campaign. Its
progress was closely watched all over
the United States Mr.. Hogg was re
elected by $4,000 majority.
These are just a few Of the things
that can be told about James Stephen
Hogg. Of Texas. who took command Of
Tammany hall for a few minutes on
July 4.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-14
one soldier. Death.

A simple story, yet a most touching
one, is in the Chicago Times-Herald's
description Of the last hours Of Private
Ben Jones of the First Illinois: lie
had lain in a stupor all day. Fever had
depleted his reserve force. Toward
evening he opened his eyes and said TO
Nurse Mary: You say something :"
''What?" she asked He drew his
breath and answered: You say: The
Lord is" He was too far gone to
speak il all; but she understood. She
bent over him and repeated: Though
! walk through the valley Of the shadow
Of death will" Yes. Private Jones
interrupted. THE valley OF the shadow "
lie turned his face from her and fell
asleep forever
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-14
SOCIAL CENSOR
of Applicants for Pres
entatioa at Court Closely
Examined.

The necessity for censorship over the
social credentials of applicants for
presentation at Queen Victoria's court
is apparent when the air is heavy with
moralizing over Hooleyism, says an
eastern exchange. Lord Charles Beres-
ford startled London audience year
ago by declaring that money could
buy its way into the highest places il
England. He merely anticipated the
records of the bankruptcy courts Mr..
Hooley did not succeed in establishing
company promoting on permanent
social basis The bottom fell out of his
enterprises before he had perfected
his system of batting small investors
with the names of earls and the leaders
Of smart society lie was imposed up.
on by a swarm Of spectators. solicitors
and middlemen. and he was bankrupt
before he could regulate the perqrisites
of directors in accordance with fixed
principles of social precedence and in
troduce a tariff with maximum and
minimum fees for introductions 10 peo-
pie of quality. The bubble was pricked
before the full purchasing power Of
the stock promoters money was
brought TO bear upon smart society.
Yet this traffic carried Mr. Hooley a
long way into the social world. II
produced for him the acquaintance of
many people Of distinctions; il enabled
him 10 enter the Carlton club. and to
stake out claim for a seat in parlia.
ment. and it put him In direct negotia-
tons with the political managers for
the purchase Of baronetcy for about
$3.50. 900 In hard cash.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-14
THE TRANS-ANDINE RAILROAD
IL l. Not Yet Completed, Though
shown without break on
some German Maps,

Some recent works Of reference speak
Of the trans-south American railroad
from Buenos Ayres to Valparaiso as
though it were now in full operation;
and on at least three German maps Of
1898. supposed TO be authoritative, the
read is shown without a break, says
the New York Sun.
The fact is. however, that this inn
portsnt addition to the railroad facil-
ties Of South America is not vet com
pleted and is not likely to be for some
years to come. According TO Mr.. f, A.
Fitz Gerald, the explorer of Mount
Aconcagua, the road has been advanced
on the Gillian side Of the Andes up to
the mountains and some way into them
on the Argentine side, but in March last
there were still "A miles Of the most
difficult part Of the road to build and
further progress viii necessarily be
very slow.
At that time the road had been com
pleted up TO Punta de las Vacas. in the
mountains on the Argentine side, and
to Salto del Soldado on the CHILEAN side.
The part yet TO be built includes tun-
mel under the Cumbre pass, the summit
Of which is 1895 feet above the sea
The road through the mountains is 3 Is
foot gauge, with rack and pinion for
the sleeper grades. Even greater diff
culties are involved than had to be over
come in building the lines into the
Peruvian mountains.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-14
CALL HIM A CYCLONE
How James Stephen Hogg Surprised
the Tammany Braves.
Threw Them into Confusion at the
New York Nigwam by booming
organs Candidacy for the
Presidency.

That great burst of enthusiasm for
William j. Bryan which was let loose
IN Tammany hall on July was all
the doing of one man. His name is
James Stephen Hogg, and he is a for
mer governor of Texas. In an instant,
saws the New York Herald he marked
an epoch in the campaign for the pres
ldency that will end in 1900.
1t had all been arranged, bear in
mind, that Bryan, Cleveland and Hill
particularly Bryan-should be ignored.
Free silver should not be mentioned.
Bryan's name must not be uttered. All
went well until Hogg was called on as
an impromptu speaker to take the place
of one of the several absentees. Wheth-
er he went Of his own accord or on the
suggestion of some Of the anti-Croker
democrats is not very clear.
Mr.. Hogg was born in Texas, and he
is a self-made man. He began life an
orphan in Smith county, Tex, and at
that time ii was one Of the widest sec
tons Of the state. He worked on farm
owned by widow during his boyhoos
until he was IA years old, and then be-
came a clerk in a store. He soon appren-
ticed himself 10 a country newspaper
Office and became compositor. lie
took an active interest in politics, and
the first year he voted was elected road
overseer. Then he was elected justice
of the peace, studied law and was adj
mitted TO the bar. He went 20 the leg
islature and then was elected district
attorney of Smith county
That was at a time when district
attorneys in Texas had TO possess grit
and determination Lawlessness was
'ampant. The rifle and shotgun set
led disputes, and entire communities
aughed the courts to soorn. The young