davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-08
Growing Cows.

The basis of profitable dairying is a
good herd of COWS that will produce
largely in proportion to the feed con-
sumed. To get cows of this kind it is al
most essential to grow them. 1t is true
that some producer Of city milk supplies
habitually buy COWS to come in fresh, and
fatten them Of when the period of lacta-
ton has advanced so far that they cease
to be profitable, and they then buy new
COWS to take the place of those sold for
beef. This method seems to DO found
profitable by few men, but speaking
generally. the dairyman must grow his
cows il he wants herd that will pay.
Good COWS are not in the market to any
considerable extent. They need to be
bred for and developed from calfhood in
order to be large producers. No man
has greater inducement to do this kind
of work right than he who proposes to
keep The calf in his herd when it be-
comes q COW. Dairymen should habitu-
ally breed from their best COWS and
should use bulls Of kind suited to the
end in view, and then they should be
developed by care and feeding along such
lines as will make them large consumers
of food, and especially of coarse forage.
and that will keep them from turning
the food consumed into fat. There is
no danger Of the dairyman ever getting
too many Of this kind of COWS. If he
does happen to grow more than be can
conveniently keep in his own herd, he
can easily find ready market for them
in the city milkman or as family COWS,
if he can show purchasers that they are
good producers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-08
Keeping Celery.

Some people still ask about storing in
q cave, but the only safe plan of a cave
for celery is not to make one. We have
tried keeping celery in many ways, in
cellars, in pits, and, in fact, in every
way that has ever been tried but have
never been 80 successful as when we
have left it in the rows as it grew.
We dig down on each side Of row
as close as possible to the plant to the
bottom Of the roots, then carefully take
up sufficient roots for Q row on either
side Of the first. then pack the earth
snugly about the outer rows, precisely
rs when the celery was last earthed up,
which leaves the tips Of the leaves un-
covered after which cover the tops to .
depth Of three inches with fine hay OF
straw; then protect the sides with stalks
or leaves, which can be kept in place
With little earth, sufficient to keep ouI
the frost. An outer covering Of stalks
will permit Of taking out a supply as
wanted any time during the winter, and
il will always bo crisp and have the
favor for which celery is celebrated
American Gardening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-08
agricultural.
Raising Young Goslings.


Goslings are easy to raise if managed
properly, says Poultry Keeper. They
should be early Matched, about the mid
. die of April, that they may get the first
bite Of fresh grass while young and ten
! der. They need little else if they come
! OF strong. They require some shelter
from the hard beating storms, and the
severe vicissitude that our climate is sub
ject to, especially at night The ten
derest age for gosling is when 1t first
commences to feather. When they do
we'll they make rapid growth for the FIRST
few weeks, and their strength is ex-
hausted in completing size. Then there
comes the second drain on the system,
and that is, when they are taxed to pro-
duce the material for feathers. At this
time they need little care and feeding.
They should be closely watched, espe-
cially during the hard beating rains or
sudden showers. Their bodies, particu-
larly their backs, are nearly naked, hav-
ing outgrown the soft covering Of gosling
down, and consequently the sudden
heavy rainfall beats them to DEATH
When full feathered it is next to an i'm
possibility for the water to penetrate
through the thick, oily mat Of feathers
and reach the skin. The feathers of all
kinds of water fowls are cleaner, and
their plumage much prettier, from daily
bathing in clear, pure water. The feath-
srs Of geese are more to be desired as
they are more valuable in comparison
with ducks. When the goslings are full
feathered there is little danger of loss,
except for the visits of four-footed ene-
mics, who are aften fond Of ducklings
now and then, as many well-tended
aock is oftentimes called upon TO testify |
by scant numbers. A full grown goose
will winter on hay, but the thrifty
farmer is apt to object to them in his
,attle yard, and with reason. About a
farm house geese are seldom seen in
these days. The old housewives who
used to make their feather beds from
summer pluokings of their Aocks, TO-
gether with the coat from the fall slaugh-
ter, have passed away, and the young
daughters and daughters-in-law disdain
to soil their hands with picking. The
business has latterly fallen to the male
who have shamefully shirk-
ed this ignoble duty, and this branch in
the poultry line has nearly dropped from
the farmers calendar. Goslings should
be fed sifted meal thoroughly scalded,
with little salt, when moulting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-08
Lansburgh&B Bro.
Washington's FavOrite Store.
A Magnificent Showing of Spring
Suits, Skirts, Jackets, and
Silk Waists.
~ The NEWEST of the NEW STYLES. -

They all the snap of the French NODES combined with the
American of arrangement wide range the selection of
fabric combinations which this house has long noted The
ansbugb Bros styles be admired material and
workmanship nothing low prices The Spring business
the new century with facility offered the and dis
eliminating buyer for wide selection reliable styles
Forty years OF honest protection dealings
tionablY first in the minds of the public
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-08

AFTER your cellar is cleaned, il there
is the least dampness, use unslaCked
lime To absorb the moisture. Place a
chunk here and there about the cellar.
Il is q good plan TO whitewash the walls
and calling, making the whitewash yell
low with COpperas, and add little salt.
Another good way to have sweet cellar
is 10 close the cellar and burn sulphur
in il three or four times q year. A
clean, dry cellar is essential to health.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-08
Osss' EvU Opening.
DIAMONDS WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS.

WE invite o Diamonds
Ladies'
the quality
thai
find
they
Candy speaking
We credit hence
a W 0 CURL w pices.
Solid gold II KIT Ladies Watches $22 gold IA k filled Id
Watches $4 Solid gold 10 kt filled Ladies' Sl2 Solid gold
IA KIT Gents Watches from $5 $125 gold k Gents Watches
from $40 $40 Solid gold 10 and IA k Rings So 3d. All
kinds Of solid gold and gold filed Neck Chains Bsb
Gold Set Plain Rings West Washington Chain Bracelets
from $2 1000 pairs Solid Silver Cuff regular price Soc
25c.
solid SVerWare Solid silver Teaspoons SO So Solid
silver Tablespoons from 81 $1i Solid silver AIS
Solid silver Comb and Brush $3.50 All kinds silver Sugar Shells
to $3.50. ~ @
Genuine Rogers Goods afdoz Rogers Teaspoons a. REQ
a price $40 Hafdoz Rogers Tablespoons 90 regular price
K 90 Rogers Forks g. &c. regular price $3.50 on Rogers
price 1928 Best Plated Casters $3.50 $40 Quadrup Plated BJ
Trays g. See prices marked in Silverware window
would several articles lined on ,t
- nse ~. you personal Inspection Respectfully,
oE'F'UTT q, TRIBBx
Don forget the numbe3l5 StPee-Wle
lOo 2Sy Special Repairing Depsrmsn,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-08
Real Estate Agents.

VHHE undersigned having entered into the
Il real estate business, in Gaithersburg, 10
now prepared to make sales Of some Of the
best eAruaing lands in Montgomery county !;
also OF houses and lots. both in and out OF
town. We also have number Of houses to
rent. Loans negotiated, DC. Correspond
sace solicited Respectfully,
O. W. CRAWFORD 4 CO.,
may 33-ly GAitherSb1re. Nd.
The sun., 1900-12-14
DOODY ALLEGES INSANITY.
Plea In His Behalf in His Trial for Perjury
In the Fielding Case.

Insanity is the plea OF Daniel Doody. the
Brooklyn contractor. who is on trial In the
Count Court for perjury in forgetting on the
second trial of Robert W. Fielding a former
Deputy City Works Commissioner, the evil
dencc he had given to the Grand Jury on
which Fielding was convicted on the first
trial Mrs Mary A Doody yesterday on the
witness stand related many of her husband :
eccCntricltes Jere A Weinberg, Doody's
counsel, in his opening address to the jury
scored District Attorney Clarke for his meth cd
of obtaining the statement from Doody that
was read in the Grand Jury room. While
Inody answered questions a stenOgrapher
iten from view. made notes Mr. Weinberg
declared that his client had been urlawfuily
trapped
MRS Doody said that her husbands mind
had not been exactly rlcnt since one OF his
sons wns drowned ten wear, ago. This
circumstance worked n remarkable change
IN lloody'S demeanur md he became melan-
Cholv He had been In a sartarium for q few
but avoided the smooth roads and finally
She was thrown out Of the carriage on u rough
Ii"co Of ground In Flatbush. being left 10
get back home rs hest fhe could He took
her 10 the theatre and created some excite
ment 10y loudly critici-ng Ada Rehan's acting
and her personal appearance.
District Attorney Clarke subjected Mrs.
Doody to rigid crosse, mination In an
endedvor tn show that tho insanity Plea was
al aftrrthOught Her testimony occupied
the entire session of the court.
The sun., 1900-12-14
FIFTEEN TO MEET on MONDAY.
Vacancies on the Committee FILLED Gross
and Hrrlihy Trials to Begin soon.

The four men asked to accept the vacan ces
on the Committee Of Fifteen have accepted,
and last night Jacob II SchifI sent out notices
for a meeting Of the committee to he held
al 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon in the
Office of George Foster Peabody. - Pine
street william II Baldwin, Jr.. sad yes
tcrday that the names Of the -four who were
to take the vacant places on the committee
would not he made public until Monday.
All the names that have been mentioned In
the newspapers from time 10 time have been
merely guessss
Police Inspector Cross and Capt. Herlihr
ara 20 be placed on trial before tho Police
Commissioners early next week. W. VI, X.
-Dcott. who IL 10 have charge of tho pro .ccu-
tion, has finished the preparation of the
ch rree .'t iCt urs eft -orly IN 1. an
and will fle them to-day or Tomorrow. He
hn- examined 10 witresses and j. confident
that he hns good cases against both officers
A. two davs must elapse between the filing Of
the charges against the officers and thei"
trials the Casos cannot 20 on before Monday
or uesdav.
Labor union mon were OF tho impression
yesterday that ". J. O'Brien and A. J. Smith
were among those who had been selected
for places on the Committee Of Fifteen. Mr.
OBrien is President OF the Granite cutters
Union and Mr.. Smith Is the chief offcial Of
the Central Federated Union.
The sun., 1900-12-14
Union Alumni Dinner,

The New Nork alumni Of Union College
had their thirteenth annual reunion and BAN
quot OF III" Hotel Savoy last night Before
tho di' r"r t'"r" WIS the annual election #
officers which resulted In the selection of
the Hon Frederick ". seward, 80. a. Presi-
dent. Dr. Charles u Mott. Vice Pre- sidont:
Gen J Rufus 1rvon. Second Vice President.
Fdcar :. Barney, Secretary. and Eayard
Whltehorne, Treasurer Daniel VI Stinson,
President of the ASSOCIATION, presided at the
dinner. feature Of which was the singing
Of the college clcr club Among those seated
at tie head fIhl" were Col Daniel = Lamont,
John II StdrIi. lrcl"uck " seward Gcu
Daniel Buttrru"ld and President Andrew
RAYMOND Of mon College The latter
was ~" Urir' .pal speaker
other srcgk"r~ were the Hon. Ama~a
Parker. the Nun J Newton Fioro, Andrew "
Gleason, Prof William Ncls Dr William
Irwin. Joseph - Cr;uE and Edward p White
The sun., 1900-12-14
MISS EUTH HANN4S DEBUT.
II VIII Occur In the Chamber OF Commerce
building In Cieyeiand.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. i3. - Miss Ruth
Hanna, the youngest daughter Of Senator and
Mrs. Marcus Alonzo Hanna, who is attending z
a seminary In Pennington. Conn. will make
her social debut in Cleveland on New Year =
Day in the auditorium of the Chamber Of
Commerce Building. II was decided that
tho great house was not spacious enough for
such n function, as all the political, business
and social friends OF her father. besides all
those known in the society nfe Of Cleveland.
have receiv we'd invitations to,sttend.
cleveland society ia deeply Interested In
this function. No such elaborate prepara-
tons a those in progrs,s for Miss hanna's :
debut have ever been made In Cleveland
The auditorium of the Chamber of Com
mrrce will be n bower Of the choicest flowers
on this occasion. Florists are making the
most extensive and elaborate plans for the
decorations.
Mis- Ruth Hanna IL 10 years old She
was horn IN Cleveland. on the West Side
Sh" j. "A tall brunette, with nearly black hair
and large browneyes She is slender, stands
straight. and dresses unostcntatiously Her
manners are simple and cordial Like all
young girls of her age she is fond Of parties.
especially of dancing parties, and Of tho
theatre Sh" plays golf and tennis and the
like as occasion presents itself. but her lad"
a. t. outdoor exercise l. horses.
The sun., 1900-12-14
WALKED OUT.
On Food. After Being Given n.

LICK "i hho"I"dre REGARDING the kjrd .,
i""d to fiv" 70 people, particularly ,nroI,,s
frequently causes much distress n,a.S".
when one Gnow~ exactly the kind OF food -
Eivr I" quickly rebuild the brain ana ,'.'... "
centres, th1i knowledge can be nodo,,.r W
YOUNG Chicago woman says, "o,,s
stances OF thc wonderful qualities ,,'s.'.,', ~,
by Grar"-Nuis food are shown in ,,',, -
mothers and mothers cases ,;r,rdy.',,''
entir" left side bocsme totally p,ral,',,, :.
rip,hrtd IInlllary Of tho brain IIn 90 a ., Ein .
~ald u would he impossible for her ia -, ,'i
week ~" could not take ordiuary f,o,t W. " q
ai for her We could :" u" '''"'I 10 10
lo INC establishment OF the doc,,, and ,h
u'"sn. "i "a "l US, she slowly rallied ma re-
,nNrt'u " was pronounced tho nr,i "1t.. 81
'he khiu on record. III" doctor said n,Linr
'ou,i nav" produced this r, sult bui food
W" ma been led To use Crane Nj, l.r1us.
oi tl''H"cl on mother She la- b.rp t,,,,i.ieJ
win weak stomach all her lfr and M. Isl
i'W N,afS been gradually losing We'uI' d
nt'hs'h Nh" has tried everything ,.ltrn.t
,,ha' h'.S De recommended bv good .IfY.r-
~, dud Hi'll ~" used Grape Nuts food u,' lie
lhs se-in"d 10 do her any good Siuc. king
w tr'l"-Nuts she has been Consf.,,fIy ir,-
proNlhg untll low she is free from any - 10
ss,,otnacn troubles, and IL strong gr. V.lI
Iehse DO not publish my name" Ntilr can
pe sLVen by Postum Cereal Co, Ltd Battle
creek. Mich.-Adp ~
The sun., 1900-12-14
No DEAL TO MAKE BRYAN SENATOR.
ID. 4. Thompson. Republican Candidate.
Denies q Rumor.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec i3.-There Is absolutely
no truth in the printed story that D. + Thomp-
son and W. j, Bryan have entered into a
deal whereby Mr.. Bryan Ia TO be sent to the
Senate by Republican votes furnished by
Mr. Thompson The only basis for the story
Ia that Thompson's btterest opponents have
charged that he might attempt such n COM
bination IL no other hope Of election presen ted
itself TO him, but no one believes the state
mcn'.
Thompson said this morning that he OK
pected TO be elected. but ii would be by Re-
publican votes entirely He said that the
Republicans tad comfortable majority
IN the Legislature and would be- able to So
lect senators without he aid OF the opposition
Nebraska, he said. Is Republican State
and will continue To be one No Rcpubll can
therefore. would commit political harl-
kari as deliberately and completely as he
would by vote for Mr. BRYAN
Mr. BRYAN refused 70 be interviewed upon
the matter. He has repeatedly said how
ever. that he is not a candidate for Senator
and has not discussed the matter with any
"a
The sun., 1900-12-14

Appliance. ssd DisceWrsss showing the
woWdross Deveiopm~rt of the s-Vs,.

The RocntRen Society Of the United states
~ holding its hrst regular meeting NJ tho
Grand Central Palace On the NTH floor Of
The building there are two rooms devoted To
III" meeting In one Of them people who
make their living by working with the koent-
gen rays are reading papers to nm audience
of theorists and prnctloians. the papers being
Illustrated by Roentgen photographs thrown
on screen with q stereoptlcon. In the other
room number Of frms who deal in Rocnt gen
apparatus and a number Of inventors have
their exhibits There the air Is full Of snap
ping noiaes aud NIL sorts Of ghostly lights and
huzzines and tho visitors look through black
microscopes and discourse Enthusiastically
~ inf"rrupters and coils and currenfs and
things
Five papers were read at the afternoon
session Yesterday and seven more NJ night
Ot these there was mono perhaps which
showed better the advance Of Roentgen
ray work IN practical value than the paper
of Or Weston 4. Pierce Of Cleveland on
,sNaeraphy in Oral and Dental surgery.
Ipr. Pierce IL one Of a number OF dentists in
I'll" West and Southwest who use the Roentsen
ray. in connection with dental surgery. lie
showed by inanv pictures how abscesses
were located by the rays and were shown
10 nave their real sources in very dinerent
rart Of the mouth from that which the sur
face indications showed He showed pic
lures Of teeth still hidden from the dem
tist under layers OF bone and tissue that
tl"v could not get out where they belonged
Nothing In the world but the Roentgen ray
or general dissection OF the Jaw could have
found those teeth.
The meeting is open to the public: 1t
will be continued this morning and this after
noon.
The sun., 1900-12-14

. oe ,ho ..m. ...l A., ,h.,.t IA by IN. 4 tad
4 sta,c. ana T,.,. ui'.
in ,xi,,c.s v,h.,.., ,h. ,,der.ten.d hay.
.,y,.d ,hIs ,,o,,o,, 80, h.,,o ber.unto ated
d tbo,r .oal.
! "Donc IN d,,I,,., A., N,shi,s,on this
| d.y -, D.ccmho, 1000
m. so av,.o,o.,,. ,,c,, .igned one By
se,t.tarv IIav and no Nio,,o.,ua Minister and
,re Lv Soc,otnry H. o,d "a, Costn Ricn
. Minister 4, his .,oooh Ia .,.,u,ive session
Saturday and Nnndav Ina, and which has
u,t hoen made unhlIc se,n,n, Njorsan said
J. nf ,hc.a dInloma,ic n ,rs.,,o,t.
a.Il,sc tro,tio. "a ,,o,oocis ,ho.e with
NIcarorua and Costa RIca prescnt fully the
,lplo,,otic ,itun,io, b,ariny d,t.ctly on tho
uur.,inn Of the exclusive control by the
Iuitoi State, and under their nuspices and
N. regulation and management Of a ship
canal from Rr,,o 70 Grev,own. through
Nicaruyua and Costa Rica As matters
bayc turned oil, since tho Usv-pauneforte
treoty was sent To the senate these pro-
,ocnl- arc the kev 10 tho s,,uo,,on respectins
our exclusive right 70 construct. own. control.
manage mud rerulat. n canal through these
S,a,es
"r ,riIl he seen TIM, the nrotocols ore sub-
,tanti,lly Identical in lancnaus with tho frst
section Of the uouse bilI md crent, nm apr.c-
ment between these repubpcs and tho nited
states that they will not re,iso the concession
defined and described in that measure. hut
will trca, with TIA AS to the terms which they
vilI be granted
Nicaragua and Costa RIca have decided
The sun., 1900-12-14
FOR 4 SEA FOOD TRy.Sr
IOWA wen Organizing a Company to Co,,ro,
"otput OF Lobsters. crabs, Tc r,nIn

vn, Wy, IA Dec ia combine which
WI WIZ p' capitalize at s.? 600, 600 is being orea,
",,,, 'Tu !. New York for canning the bulk Of tbo
OUTPUT oi t"rrapin. shrimp. soft sh.II cro,,n
i"psters and other dnlntics from tho GOO w.
~ IN, wlli De named the National Sea Food CO..,
~ WIII soon be incorporated nnai
'"TT ii"s, either OF New Jersey or Sew VIZ
bv mT G''ilu uuhcement was made yesterdov
is one Of he e'dy bowman Of this city, WHO
sears, formerly. othrr promoter is Ii ii
is n"W u ~ the oyster business Mr. Seors
h,. Mtn"f concessions secured last Auou.,
py Mtssrs Bowman and Sears forn, nusdst hI
nntute inar IS Bowman refuses to disniasse '9eif
shsIf c, rr reasons To believe they nre for ~,
''dos III chesapeake Bay ''' eoit
tire ttoiipaty VIII control almost the on
rapin. aSaut u efaos' half the output OF ter
~ tran, Is the intention 10 secuIa cnn au
tbe cons. f6s % Lobster canneries viii be com on
and terrsnin q, maine. Hne. near Portland; the crabs
'"' sh' ''fnps Will be put up near BlioIi, Ma
The sun., 1900-12-14
RROORITE RRPTBLICiNS.
Meeting. In the Twenty one Assembly Di..
triCts

Meetings we're hold hv each Of the twenty
one Assembly District Republican Conn
mittecs IN Kings county last night and the
committees were organized for the year
1910. In the Seventeenth Assembly district
a resolution was unanimously adopted IN
dnrsing the action If the delegates TO the
Republican County Committee for rerleCt ing
for the fourth time a. IL President Waiter
B Atterburv. Mr.. Atterhurv thanked the
members of the committee for the kind words
spoken in his behalf and then he urged the
leaders Of every election district TO begin
work AZ ono" to interest the voters OF their
respective Districts in order to bring out
big vote next fail for the anti-Tammany
candidate for Mayor
The sun., 1900-12-14
OLUMBIA BEATEN ~ DEBATE.
Pennsyivania wins in the Discussion over
Subsidies for . Merchant Marine.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. ls.-The Tniversity Y
OF Pennsylvania tonight defeated the repre-
sentatives OF Columbia in debate az tho
Academy Of Music, The subject was: RE
soircd. That the United States should es-
tablish a system OF graded subsidies. based
upon mil cage navicated by registered Ameri-
can vessels while engaged In foreign trade
PENNSYLVANIA had the affirmative. Her
representatives were Lester u. johnson,
.Iudson B Rodenbush and Horace stern
Columbia's Representatives were Loren
Wood j ". Parks and Il c. Tuttle Former
Governor Of Pennsylvania James 4. Beaver
presided. The judges were United states
Circuit Judge George Gray. Assistant United
states Attornev-tIeneral James NJ Beck
and ex-Chief Justice Of PENNSYLVANIA james
The sun., 1900-12-14

X. FULTON Cutting Likely TO Re Chair man
Of the Central Com mittee.

Secretary Fulton Of tho Central City Com
mittec OF the Citizens Union sent out yester-
day the call for the meeting OF the new COM
mittee TO organize, TO be held at the head
quarters. ~ East Twenty-third street on
Monday evening. At the meeting the dele
gates from the districts win elect a number
of delegates-at-large, among whom will be
Fulton Cutting. the President OF the COM
mittee for the last three years II is expected
that MI. Cutting WI be elected President
ton OF the committee the general plans for
next years campaign will be discussed at
length
The sun., 1900-12-14

nervous system. II
makes weak women
stro ny and sick
women well.
Il had falling Of in
tcInal organs and had
10 co 10 bed every
month; had Irregular
nj ont II IS periods
which would some.
tiincs las' ten or
twelve days" writes
Mrs, Alice I. Hol.
mes, of Coolspiing
st. Uniontown, Pa.
Had also indigestion
SO bad that | could
not eat anything
hardly. Dr.. Picrce's
FavoTite Prescription
and Golden Medical
Discovery cured me.
J | took three bottles
'of the Favoritc Pre-.
sciiption and one Of
the Golden Ne dical
Disc oyery.
Sick women arc
invited to consult
DR.. Pierce by letter,
.Ufc. All corre-
81 ondence private.
Address, DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
The sun., 1900-12-14
PETER AUSTIN CONVICTED.
Killed Charles Brewer Fourteen Years Ago
and Threw His Body In Q Well

PoUGHhEEPsIE, Dee. i3.-A!ter having a
trial that lasted for two days Peter Austin.
who fourteen years ago killed Charles Brewer
and throw his body into well in the Storm
willie Mountains. this county, was convicted
to-day of manslaughter in the second degree
Austin's crime would not have been found ont
had not old Squire Meade. in cleaning out
the well last August during the dry spell,
brought out the skeleton of Brewer A
Coroucrs inquest was held, after whic h
Austin made a confession. saying that he
killed Brewer 10 save his own life Austin
will I've sentenced Tomorrow morning.