davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-12

The Saturday Eve t -, o
Philadelphia, announces $500 new Oe
partments which Nil cuaii ne Jut
interest OF young men 40 Ntmt
throughout the county. "A Hone
College Course" a. uhe an them is
called, has been design O % meet The
wants OF ambitious young people who
have not had the advantages OF Ami
veFsity training. This course WV be
conducted by special faculty, com
posed OF professors IN the leading coli
leges. The studies have been mos
carefully chosen. Each will be treated
ia an interesting way, and helpful
hints for outside reading freely given.
ITO the Young Man beginning
Business" is the second OF these new
departments. In IL the most success
ful men In a dozen occupations will
write about what helped them TO the
front In their OWN business, and give
a list OF books ami magazines bearing
upon IL. Their purpose will be 10 tell
the beginner how he can make him
self more valuable to his employers.
These new departments will begin
early in January, and will be made
permanent feature OF The Saturday
Evening Post.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-12
COMMISSION EXPENSIVE
Estimate for Necessary Expenses
Filed With the Department.

The estimates Of the Dawes Com
mission for the next fiscal year
have been received at the Interior
department. The appropriation
made available for the current fs-
cal year was in excess of $500, 600.
The statement just received is to
the effect that about $50, 900 of
this amount will not be expended
and will be available for the next
hscal year.
1t is estimated that it will take
about 100000 to maintain the
work OF the commission during
the next fiscal year, necessitating
an appropriation. if congress adopts
the figures OF the commission, Of
$4,000. These estimates will
doubtless be adopted by Secretary
Hitchcock.
The commission is undoubtedly
aware Of the fact that officials of
the Interior department and mem
bers of congress who are familiar
with the affairs of the five civilized
tribes have about come TO the con-
clusion that il is time the expenses
Of the commission were dimin-
ished. This feeling was slrikingly
manifested in the committees of
congress a~year ago when the COM
missions recommendations were
adopted only after vigorous con
test. 1t is expected that the com
mission will be obliged to do with
out some OF its expensive accesso
ries in the future.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-12

Great Concern Manifested In the Em-
pire over the Infants
First Year.

! The little son of the prince imperial
of Japan continues TO thrive, but the
nations anxiety about him will not be
relieved until he has passed his first
year. An age Of from 10 to 10 months
has been the crucial period for all
children Of the Japanese imperial fam
lily in the present generation. Mean
while there has been some departure
from the occidental customs that
seemed to have been adopted on the
occasion of the prince imperial's mar
kFiage, and that have been followed ever
kincc in his household, says a Toxic
4 'tJapan) correspondent Of the London
Times.
In all essential respects the mar
riage indicated that new Importance
was TO be given 70 the nuptial tie, and
the prince himself has recognized the
spirit of the change by abolishing the
|old rule Of separate existence for the
husband and the wife within the pal
lace. He takes his meals with the prin-
3cess, and otherwise admits her TO
ban unprecedented share in his daily
ioings. That the baby should live
kFith its parents would thus have
been a natural corollary. But it ap-
bears that such a radical departure
from time-honored etiquette could not
ke sanctioned. The little boy was
Handed over to the care Of Count Ka-
kamnra, an old nobleman who dis
tnguished himself greatly at the time
y the restoration (s67), served aft
ward for several years as minister
\ the navy. and Is now peer of the
nsk chamber" An allowance of
5000 year goes with the onerous
barge. and it confers, Of course. great
u tinction. But the result, so far
- the parents are concerned, is. they
IL their child only at rare intervals.
7. nd Il grows up comparative stranger
III them.
i tr projected visit Of the prince i'm
triai to Europe viii not be carried
10 practice until the baby has safe
&emerged from its first year.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-12
snh.enucnt Reflection.

The man who had gained a world
wide celebrity by refraining from
swearing when the endgate Of his
wagon gave way and allowed load of
apples to roll to the bottom Of steep
hill was talking about it few years
afterward.
There's always been a wrong i'm
preston about that natter" he said,
with some chagrin. Il didn't say
swearing wouldn't do the subject JUS
tice. All / said was: What the Sam
Hills the use? The apples weren't
mine. and the wagon wasn't mine. /
was workin' by the day. / didn't care
q durn where the apples rolled to.
Great Scotti If I'd felt like swearin'
I could have swore hole in the ground
six feet deep right then an there, and
II I'd known there would be so much
fuss made about il would have done
1t, too, b'goshl"-Chicago Tribune.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-12

A curious barometer is said TO be
used by the remnant Of the Araucarian
race which inhabits the southernmost
province of Chill. 1t consists Of the
castof shell Of crab. The dead shell
Is white in fair, dry weather, but the
approach Of a moist atmosphere is in
dicated by the appearance Of small red
spots. AS the moisture in the air in
creases the shell becomes entirely red
and remains so throughout the rainy
season.-Chicago Chronicle.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-12

rocodiles, like ostriches, swallow
|bles and small stones, which serve
purpose Of grinding their food.
natives assert that it is possible TO
the age of a crocodile by the num-
Of stones in its stomach, for they
allow one each year. In point Of
{, IS stones have been found in the
mach of crocodile IL feet long,
ereas the average number for
niger ones varies between four and
ht. So says Mr.. Voltkow. who has
= Studying the matter for several
E.-Nature.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-12

<xty per cent. of the population Of
|rsvay live by agriculture. Is per cent.
manufacturing and numbering, ten
n cent. by commerce and trade. five
cent. by mining. and the remainder
in the professions and the army
navy and engaged IN different en-
Y. Sun.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-12
ENEMIES LED TO FORTUNE.
story of Two Australian Troopers
Who Discovered a Valuable
Mine of Gold.


There are two young Australian
troopers out in South Africa helping
Lord Kitchener to clean up the Beers
who have no idea of returning to
their homes in the island when things
have become quiet in the Transvaal.
Not bit of it. They intend to stay
in the country in which they have
fought, and join the ranks of South
African millionaires. Three months
ago they were put on scout duty in
the region of Jacobsdal when the
ping" of a Mauser bullet warned
them that they had better seek shell
ter. They galloped off to a neigh
boring rayine and sought safety be-
tween its precipitous sides. Picket
ing their horses in the narrow way,
they walked up it distance, in hope
of chance to get a return shot at
the enemy. The rocky channel grew
more and more narrow until finally
the two Australians were forced to
crouch on their hands and knees and
wait in this position the appearance
of the Beers
As they waited they amused them
selves by enlarging with their knives
and fingers their cramped quarters.
Suddenly one of them uttered an ex-
clamation and picked something from
the bank. 1t was piece of quartz
lined and scanned with gold. just
then the Beers came riding by and
brisk fusillade emptied three sad
ha 10 oH
the Australians gathered more speci-
mems of quartz, put them in their
pockets and rejoined their command
But they know where the place is,
and will not tell. If they survive the
fighting and "sniPping" they intend
TO work that claim for all il is worth,
and they believe il is worth a large
fortune. Though they win tell no
one of the location OF the auriferous
gully, they could not keep the find
TO themselves, and have shown their
specimens TO their comrades and also
had them tested by experts, who
pronounced the quartz to be of the
richest sort.
AS II was an enemy which drove
the Australians to the gully where
they found their gold mine, so it
was an enemy which brought for
tune 10 NJ. Leon Saye.
Three years ago Saye was expert
menting with n new form of balloon
in the grounds OF his house near
Chalons. Not being sure how the
balloon would work. he had it held
captive by a cable. which was wound
and unwound by a steam engine. A
man who had been Saye's foreman,
but had been discharged for theft,
stole into the yard in disguise,
knocked down the man in charge OF
the engine, and with IL pulled the
balloon down TO within about so feet
of the ground. Then he cut the
cable, and the balloon, with Saye in
#, shot up 5000 feet in the air. But
Saye did not lose his head and man
aged so well that he landed safely
IS hours later near Walbrol, Ger
many. Here a farmer took him in
and gave him food and lodging. The
next morning. as saye was walking
across the farm, lie came upon
seam Of ore of the value of which
the farmer knew nothing. Sayle saw
that it was immensely valuable and |
proposed that they work IL on shares.
This was agreed to and a year later
Saye sold out his interest for $4,000.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-12

sue-He said there was a fire rag.
ing in his breast.
Belle-How dangerousi
''Dangerous2"
"Yes; ho wears a celluloid shirt
exont. t."-Philadelp Record.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-12

Distance doesn't lend enchantment
to .one's view Of the almighty dollar
Chicago Daily News
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-12

some people were to weigh
y word they utter It would be
dedly tough on the scaies.--Chi-
Daily News.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-18
Nelaton's Remedy For Rheumatism
Is Curing Thousands.

Within the past half year, when Nelaton's
Remedy for Rheumatism was brought to
public attention in this section, the sales
have doubled almost every month. The fact
that in not one case in thousand is 1t neces-
sary to refund the mone-which Is always
done wherever Nelaton's Remedy fails to
cure-gives people who suffer from rheuma-
great medicine which has induced thousands
to try 1t, and find the relief 1t will surely
give.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-18
lit Memorian,.

In loving remembrance of Arthur )
Holt. who died March 1lth. 1901.
y friend from Us has conc.
y kindly loving face;
y smile that always helped to cheer.
Is missed from its accustomed place.
But h" has gone, where sin and death.
And partingS. are no more:
70 live forever with the Lord
On that eternal shore.
tbs sad to think that we shall see.
Dear Arthur'S face no more:
But, better is the thought. that we,
Shall meet on that eternal shore.
His Friend.
CHARLES ASTLE
May 18th, 1901.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-18
Developed IN Recent Years,

D.v,l,n,j IN Recent v,a,,
Ihe hard-rrab business IN Maryland began
several weeks earlier this year than ever BE-.
lore Some houses nave been IN operation
moro IMAM TWO weeks. tsuHl!y 'rot line fish
Ing mas not begun until ati": the first shed
aihG OIL th' crabs the business beginning for
th' season Win the catching ami shipping Of
solt smell 'rHh-; Nut TINS spring demand Tor
hArn 'ra' meat came 50 early ana wrs so
pressing 'ua' 'he phohef7 had 10 open up to
secure ana LoI3 Their trade, Only small
business Is done as yet Six houses are rum
hlhS with an average daily output OF about
oo S"''oA7 10 inc mousse ihr crabs are small,
pu' very IaI' Ihere VIII be soit-NheI! crabs
III A'uh""L'e curing the increase oil the May
NOON lha' Is ai'Nr 'Ae I'''' the d"y "' next
nc" 'Eooh'
The distribution Of crab meat, territori-
ally rom oxford IS not near so extern
svo n- that Of oysters. Chicago is the
Iarth"-t pom. away to which crab meat is
shipped. Most OF it is sold in the East, near
the snohoari Philadelphia is said to he the
greatest crab market in the world. There =
u great demand for hard crab meat at sum
mer resorts, and is a singular fact thai most
Of ;hI trade comes from seaside resorts and
very it'll" OF il from other inland resorts.
This industry which is increasing in eN-
tent every yoar, is great thing for oxford.
family Of five persons two adults and three
children, can make from go 10 as week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-18
Pennsylvania |:
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Wilmington
& Baltimore Railroad.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule in Effect November IS, 1900.
rains leave ELKToN as follows

Trains leave ELKToN as follows:
For Wilmington and Philadelphia, IL, $40,
1875, sll 9.Os. 1888 Il. m, $50 4@3. 81 and IS
p. m; week days. sundays, LIS, III. 9.OS Il. m.
go, %, 5.35 and S,2S p. IN.
For Chester, 10. $40, 1.2G, s II, 1858 Il, M.
$50. % 5.35, and Is p. m, week. days sun
days, LIS, Sill los, II. m, > 80, .2!3, 5 81 and
S.2S y. M.
For PerrvriIIC. IIavrc de Grace, and Balti-
more, 5Oi, TO- zoos, 1851. Il. m, 243 3.3l, 5.n
> ~, Ga, 80, m. 1913 night week days
m, l2.i3 night.
For Washington, } o., 1851, a. m, II IS. $40,
and ~ p. m. sundays, 5.0l and 1851 Il. m,
l243 j.49, ana $50 .. N.
Leave PvrryYillC Tor Port Deposit G35, S 20.
9.l3. % 4. m, l.l5, 2i5 400, 6l5, and GAO D.
m. weekdays,
Leave Port Deposit for Perry Gas. s32,
O02 lo.0o Il. m, l253 3 81. 100, 1855, and 80 p.
m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-18
GlEz. UEF \ jQDNY

Is more common than we may think, if
we define gluttony as eating beyond the
body's need of SuStenauce and beyond
the stomaCh's caplcity Tor digestion and
assimilation of food That is a fair
definition, and it lastlns the name glut-
ton on many person who would resent
the term as an insult. The fact of this
gluttonv is marked by its consequences.
The overloaded stomach becomes dis
eased. The popular term for the condi-
ton is weak stomach. The weak "
stomach fails in furnishing adequate ru-
triton for the body, and soon the weak
ness" spreads from the stomach to other
organs.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t
enables the perfect assimilation of food,
by which alone the health and strength
Of the body is maintained.
"Your medicine helped me so much that I
cannot praise it too highly" writes Mrs. {. l..
Brooks, Of Poland, Androscoggin Co.. Me cThe
how felt when took it; was suffering every
thing with indigestion. and my stomach was so
bloated that it seemed though it must burst.
My husband said he was going for the doctor,
but ! said If he would get me a bottle OF the
Golden Medical Discovery would try that:
had not taken it long when felt relieved, and
have not had touch of indigestion or stomach
trouble since. I had been sick for four years,
and less than four bottles cured me. Some
people that knew me before began to take the
Golden Medical Discovery tell me that they
never saw such change in any one, ana they
also say they don't see how can do such large
washings as do now, when / had not done
washing for so long"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-18
I COLCHESTER Co.,
Spring Schedule.
In effect May 1th, 1901.

In effect May -th, 1907.
RIVER LINE
Week days except Saturday will leave
Georgetown at : n. M; Retterton, SIS
.. NJ; Back Neck, 9.l5 .. M; Gales,
$50 Is. m. Leave Baltimore at Pas p.
m, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 1880 a. m.
for the above landings.
PORT DEPOSIT LINE
Leave Baltimore weel, days at :! 80 p. M,
Fridays p. M, for COLCHESTER, Better
ton, Havrc de Grace and Port Deposit.
Leave Port Deposit week days at Z o.
m; Havre de Grace, 80 M: Better
ton, S.i5 L. m Rochester, 10 a. m.
Except Tochcstar or Saturdays, arriv-
ing in Baltimore at II noon.
- For further information apply to
agents at different wharves, or
COLCHESTER COMPANY,
aprilI3 9m Pier 10 Light ST., BALTIC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-18
FOR TIE WET.

$40 !. X. daily, Piusburg. Chicago. C!ncin-
matt Louiavi!Ic, and st Louis. Dining CarO
Nocoachcs to Pittsburgh Limited to Two Buf,
fCt nrr,Or Cars.
1891 Z. daily, Limited" Putshurq Chi
willie. and #. Louis. Dining Cary
1915 :. y. daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
40 :. ]. daily. Pitsburg Toledo. Chic1ro
LouisNill" ly,i9 tmcinnatD, indianapolis. and
5.r- :. Z. daily. pittsbur@, Columbus. Indian
apolis. Louisville, and ST. Louis.
10. :. !. dny, Pittshur~ and Chicago: for
Toledo. except Saturday.
il.cs ?. !. daily PtttshUrp. Nashville (yia
Cnclngal. and Louisville and Cleveland.
u 20 P i. daily, Pitshurg ana ChiCago:
daily Tor Knoxville, Via Shenandoah Valley
Route; for Cleveland, except Saturday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-18

ON Saturday. the has" ball team of
th" Wilmington Military Academy went
to Port Deposit and there defeated the
team of the Tome Institute, by Il score
of : ju >.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-18
GRABBING INDUSTRY.

Capital and Labor Invested II The Husi-
neSs-A Good Source fRevenue-How
Catching And Packing Trade Has Been
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-01

| AT l2:O4 a. ~, train 72, through
freight from Spartanburg and tho
west with about IS loads. Conduc
tor M, Rich, Engineer r., L. Dotte,
had just stopped preparatory to
heading in on side track at Torrance
to be passed by No. lG, the former
being the second class train and tho
latter first class train, when No. 1G
overlook II. No. 1873 train consist
ed Of four freight cars, one mail aud
baggage and two coaches, engine
ll42, Engineer Nicely, Conductor
B!ackard in charge No. Is had
orders o run 20 minutes late from
Newberry to Columbia, of which or
ders necessarily under the douhla
ord>r system, II had copy. No. IS
is due 10 past Torrance ut II :43
p. m., or on the 2B minute late order
at l2:O3 NJ, and as a matter of
fact has Il right to the track between
the preceding station and Torrance
as soon as duo by the preceding sta
ton. The engineer and conductor
Of II were simply making too close
run on the rights Of No. Is,
superior train. Rule 50, Standard
Code OF Train Rules, in force on the
Southern railway, provides that an
inferior train must keep at least ten
mlnutcs off the time of superior
train in tho same direction; that is
to say, must be clear Of the main
line at least ten minutes before the
superior tram is due, and if not 20
clear must be protected by flag, nc,
cording TO the Standard Code of
Rules. The hagman Of II had just
lit fnsee, or red danger light, when
Is showed up around the curve
about 200 yards distant The owl
dence is that engineer of No. 1G ap.
piled his air brakes, opened his sand
lever and had his engine in reverse
motion, or back gear, at the time of
the accident.
"lmmrdiately after the accident
conductor of II pnlIod his train, ex
cept the cars that were deralled, into
, Columbia and made full reports A
relief train with company's surgeon
was at once dispatched to tho scene.
DR.. Mcintosh left Columbia with the
relief train Mt | :O0 to fnrnish neces-
sary medical attention. The train
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-01
CZ0LGOSZ YELLED
II ABJb,T TERROR.
COLT 'fSED THON rKiGIr WHEN NE
REACHED ,UIl'Ky
'Nprrss''h k'Er"t for Trim" und Sent NJ. f.
sag" 10 li's Falhrr-Thc Mu,urr.ra' Row
IL Now Quite Full

Auburn, N. Y, Sept. ~. Czolgorz,
President McKiulry's mrrIorrr in
the custody of Sheriff Caldwell of
Erie county, and 81 deputics, ar
rived in Auburn at 3:I5 "A. m. Tho
prison il only about 80 yards from
the depot. Awaiting the arrival Of
IN" tram thore WAS a crowd Of about
200 people. Either for fear of tho
crowd, which was not very demon.
atrnllvo, or from sight Of the prison,
Czolgosz's legs gave out and two
depnty Hherilfs wore compelled to
practically carry tho mun into the
prison. Inside the gato his condi
ton became worse, and no was drag.
ged mp the stairs and iDto tho main
hall. Lie WAS plac"d in sitting
posture on the bench while the hand
cnirs wore being removed, but he
foil over and munnnd and proanpI.
evlnclng tho most nhj" terror. AS
soon as the handcuifs were unlocked
the man was dragged into the prin,
cipal Keepers Office AS in the case
Of all prisoners tho officers immodi.
at"ly proc 'edrd to strip him and put
on new suit Of clothrs During
I,,e,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-01
LEVERS MAJORITY.
D"c'"r"d tn" Nominee by tho state Domo-
cratic Committ9e
The State, 20. !

MIR, a. T.. Lever, the young Lex.
lngtonian who il the nominee of the
D"mocratic pnrty for congress from
the sovonth district, has attained his
maio'ily-and it is II handsome one
,223 votes over his conlpetitsr, Mr..
Thomas T.. Brantley.
Yesterday tho district sub commit
to-" Of tho State executive committee
met here ut the Office Of tho secre.
t"ry of State, canvasaed tho returns,
and formally declared MIR. Lever the
nom'nce Of the purity. The following
was tn" vote in the second primary
Hs tnbnlated, and it shows that the
prediction of heavy majority for
MIR. Lever, was not without reason;
the country vote merely served to
swell his majority over Mr.. Brantley:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-01

stop came and were tossed about
AS soon as thelrain came, to y stand
atlli and the flames began to appear
III the wreckage the passengers pro-
ceeded to aid the train crew in de
tachlng the passenger coaches from
the heap and pushing them back to
get them out Of reach of the fire. il
looking at that time as If the flames
we're coming in that direction. The
1lre' however, went IN the opposite
direction.
The Southern officials promptly
a"nt an engine nne two coaches to
bring in the wounded and the pas
aengers and DR.. Mcintosh went with
this special. 1t was about 2:3O o'clock
when superintendent Welles, Yard
master Blanton ana the wrecking
crew, carrying the wrecking train
apparatus, arrived on the scene and
the work of removing tho wreckage
WAS begun.
Shortly afterwards representa-
tive of Tho State reached the scene.
From the upper portion Of the city
the glare in the sky could be seen.
The flames we're roaring at 4 80 and
for y distance Of $50 feet or more
red hot Goals we're piled upon the
roadhed. 1t was 80 hot that the mon
could hardly get near enough to
work. While tho flames we're fought
with sand and rakes the wrecking
ropes were attached TO truck after
truck and the big engine would phil
the remains of the cars, the iron
work, ont Of the fire aud from the
roadbed. 1t was sight that re-.
minded one worry much Of tho final
scenes about the great Swanson hor,
ror, conditions appearing much worse
than they really were.
The work continued without abate
ment and to the surprise of many
the roadbed was not only clear, but
new track had replaced that bnrntd d
by 8 o'clock and all morning trains
sSWoved on time. It. was al excelIent
piNce of wrecking work. Superin
tenAlent Welles remained ut the
wrec&S; until everythi g was clear.
tTHE OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.
The railway authorities yesterday
after the track had been cleared and
reconstructed gave the following
! statement concerning the wreck:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-01

orimo Ilo ,,;1 ~ mn, ,,v,, .,.,,,
for Mrs NlcKiu]evn II, r,;,,ru,.L
his former stu,rmr,, ,h,, u, h,d ~,
uccon pIicrs md I.r,,,,l Tim, IVA
had novor hoard Of the man updcr
arrest i'm 81 I,ouis who clo;mol T.,
huvr tied the bauali.rchi.r ,,or h,a
hand, roncnuIiny thn pistol with
which tn, president was shot IT.,
SAYS the h,nIk,rcni,f v,s n,t ,;,d
lie went behind th. T,mnl, ,r Nu,;c
nrranp.d th, huoLl, ..rch;ot ,,,
hide the wri,unu and th.r took his
place in the crowd.