davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
INQUEST AT BRISTOL.

An inquest was held at Bristol on Mon
day on the shooting of Sidney Bristol by
Morton s. Cressey al Brattleboro last week.
A large number OF witnesses were examin-
ed, some OF whom testified that Bristol was
a somnsmbulist.
The most sensational testimony was given
by Miss j. II. Maclsy, a sister-in-lsw oil
Judge Wheeler, whose house adjoins the
one where the shots were fired and by Mr..
and Mr.. George Harris, who lives on the
opposite side OF the street. Miss Maclay
heard a shot, then the exclamation three
times, "Oh my God" followed by three
more shots. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris said they
heard shot, then a cry, you've killed
me-" or you've shot me," aud then three
more shots. They aid they saw light In
the Starr house after the first shot was
feed
The testimony WAS recorded stenogra PHI
icslly. II will be written out Immediately
States Attorney Weston directed Justice
L j. b. Cudworth before whom the hear.
ing was conducted to file copy OF the testi.
mony for the September trn Of county
court.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
FIRE IN CABOT.

CABOT, July 22-At about two o'clock
Sunday afternoon the quietness OF s nday
WAS barshly broken by cries OF fire. II was
found that the buildings of David Nelson,
situated in the lower part OF the village,
were on fire. In response to the cry, help
almost Immediately was on the scene and
battling with the element. The fire engine
" as soon on the scene and put in working
order.
1t was soon found, however, that the
buildings could not be saved and efforts
were made at once in removing the goods
to places OF safety, the engine in the mean.
time endeavoring to keep the blaze some-
what Lnder control and drenching near by
buildings which IL seemed must ignite ex
cept great effort be made. By great ex-
ertions and narrow escapes all the contents
in the lower part Of the house were saved,
those In the upper part being total loss,
This included two chamber suit, three
feather beds and qual tity OF bedclothing, z,
two carpets, trunk containing the winter
wear of Miss Nelson, and also three nice
summer dresses belonging TO the youn :
lady. In addition there were numerous
other articles.
In the barn one ton OF hay and eight cords
OF wood were consumed.
Dinner was being partaken at the time OF
the contiagratiOn when noise being heard
Mrs. Nelson at once repaired to the room
where one burner of the gasoline stove vas
ioiI uuihih AZ 10 OUauIe, tuouRu uot
clear, that the oil stove was the origin OF
the fire. 1t was supposed TO have been left
in sale condition so that probably no di-
rect carelessness can be ascribed. The noise
heard WAS very likely a gas explosion OF
some sort.
Mrs. Nelson was twice overcome by the
heat and excitement. Miss Margaret Gun
niDgham who lives with her sister just
across ii o road from the site and who at
been in poor health for few months past
WAS so prostr tied as to lose consciousness
and grave danger was feared from heart
trouble.
The buildings were insured for S400
which are total loss. furniture and con
tents for 5000. with q loss OF 500. Insur.
snce was carried in the Union Mutual. T.
III. Lance, agent.
II should behoove all persons own
ing these kind OF stoves to use grea
care in handling them and especially &C
keep them tn horonghly clean and In good re
pair. Many times, because OF uDskillfu
management and Misunderstanding the,
do some peculiar things which to an oh
server who does not manipulate them seen
somewhat skittish. Undoubtedly they ar,
good thing taken as a whole but some ge
careless and trouble follows. The fire on
Rine was got to work after lime not Il
mention minor troubles with the thing an,
probably did amount to something.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
Four Farms.

ONE is A Took FARM IN Waterbury
Center. Electric cars run past the
buildings An excellent location and
contains 80 acres of land, about equally
divided into pasturage and tillsge, is in
a high slate of cultivation. Buildings
in fine condition, barns good with base
ment under whole. Large two-story
brick house with modern conveniences
throughout. Has furnace heat, hot
and CO Id water attachments, bath, ETC.
This place is near church, school and
post office. If you have little money
to make home with, write us about
this.
A 40 Cow FARM in Williamstown
located about miles from the village
and five miles from Barre. Contains
abou 200 acres, suitably divided. Cuts
about rs tons of hay, is we'll fenced and
warered. Bulldogs in first class shape.
Barns extra good with basement under
whole. This is one of the best farms
in Williamstown. Wood enough on il
to paw tor it. Price only $500.
NoRTHFIELD FARM, located, about
miles from Harlow bridge. Contains
214 acres, including 120 acres lumber
lot with about $50 600 it. of soft wood
lumber, v hich will be sold separate if
anyone likes. About 80 rods to saw
mill. Two sets of buildings on the
place, in fair condition. Place will
easily keep II cows and team. Large
quantity of fruit and berries. Berries
sold last wear amounted to S75 Price
of farm and lot $500. Lot separate,
$500.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
Letter to Il. w. Warren.
Montpelier, ~

Dear Sir Most painters insist that lead
and oil are good for three years; but they also
insist that it needs going over again in three
years. 1t is as much as to say it's good
Job of paint that lasts three years.
Which is true; and a better that lasts six
years. Lead and oil last three; Devoe lead
and zinc last six.
VIII paint begins to let in water, then
is the time to repaint. It may be one year
it may be ten. Lead and oil last three, IL
well put on; lead AMI ziuc last six II
ground together and well put on. But
painters are better acquainted with lead
than with zinc. Zinc is newer.
Devoe lead and ZiLc are the proper mix
ture, ground oil by mscbinery; same
pl oportions as used by the U. 8. Govern
ment.
Yours truly,
81 r. W. DEvoE & Co.
p. S.-Abbott & Baily sell our paints in
your section.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24

EAST MONTPELIER FARM, located
only 2 mill s from Montpelier, known as
the Arbuckle place. Contains 175 acres
of land, equally divided between tillage,
pssturage, and good supply of wood
land. Good apple and sugar orchard,
Running water at house and barn,
buildings in good comfortable condi-
ton. They consist of 8 barns and 7
room house. We wish to dispose Of
this farm at once, so special price,
S2 900, has been made. Terms, 81 900
cash. This includes IL COWS and what
farming tools there are.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
FIRE AT MIDOLEBURY.

The sash, blind and wood working mill Of
Rogers & Wells at Middlebury was burned
early Friday morning The building was
filed with all kinds OF combustable mate.
rial, and seven powerful streams OF water
seemed to have little effect on subdung he
fl ,mes. The fre must have originated in
the drying room. 1 IL located In the base
ment aud from there the flames spread rap
idly. IL Is impossible TO ,rrectly arrive at
the loss, but 1t will undoubtedly rise above
$4,000 with an insurance OF about $1,000.
THIS is the fourth fire In the same plant
within twenty years.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
Putna Insviile.

Albert Wheelock is i'll.
Mrs, Lucy Paine OF Montpelier Is visiting
In the place.
Du ing the thunder storm last Thursday
lightning killed one COW for II. 1. Hutch
inson also striking his saw dust house and
completely tearing 1t TO pieces.
Rev. Charles P. Wellman will preach in
the school house next Sunday at II A. M.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
Main Office Opera House Blk.
Rest Home 25 Kent ST.,
Montpelier, Vermont.
NORTHFIELD, TUESDAYS
And FRIDAYS.
L. w. HANSON. M. D.
Eve, Ear. Nose, Throat
and Glasses.
Wood Block, Barre, VT.
Lawrence Block, Montpelier
Tuesday and FRIDAY. | 10 $3.50 0. m.
OwS, EVEN If MARRIED
AGAIN,

children, parents, brothers and sisters, OF
soldiers of Civil War who died In the SER
vice, are now entitled to 800 or more
United States bounty, unless II has already
been paid. Send name OF soldier, his COM
pany and regiment, and date OF his death,
to Freeman Emmons. 81 fremont street,
Boston, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
THOROUGHLY POSTED!

People already of the exceptional real estate
holdings have offer from time time-budng lots,
farms but you may not know the opportunities
present You, therefore, cordially invited to look
through bookings, nd most likely provide just
what you want and on most liberal terms
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
East w arren.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Spalding, Edmund
Slayton and Arthur Long started for Buf.
falo on Monday.
Mrs. W. A. Averill is quite sick.
Miss Ruth Sargent Of Wsltham, Mass.
10 visiting In town.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
Matfbman 4 suurmal.
PUBLISHED EvKRY "WEDNESDAY by
The Vermont Watchman Company,
At Montpelier. VI.
Business Mere Mention

Wear Stein Block clothes.
@. e. Shepard, Licensed Auctioneer
Marshfeld, Vt.
A desirable farm for sale at Morristown
Corners. See advertisement In this issue.
HoRsEMEN who are interested In foe
stock should visit Downing's stables in
Barre See his advertisement In this issue
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
Prof.b. Geo. Wilkins.
CLA|BVOYANT
AND
MAGNETIC HEALER.

Employs no medicine in his practice
Cures 70 per cent of all the patients he treats.
We can lrove our statements right here at
home. If you are afflicted with any of the ills
that human flesh is subject to you should not
fail to see Prof Wilkins Remember he tells
you all your diseases and defines their symp-
tons without asking you question.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
REASONS FOR INSURANCE.

Expenses eat up wages and
salaries. Year after year the
average man expects TO build up
an estate. The usual result is no
provision or only small one
for wife and children. Life Insur-
ance does the work by easy pay
men 8.
(Corresr ondence solicted.)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24

DC0I OrW ANT A LIVE
CuLTLwEEKLY ~ vs.
s=-<-=-=PAPE X THE
'wATCHMAN" IsDEnDlC
PUBLISHED FORTEuTLL
THE -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

Tho local shoe dealers nave III Si"ch
son,. decidedly pretty styles in ladies
footwear this fall. And the shape oi
,h .boas are common sense COM
,,.,.aa with the razor toe oi le"
.n.rs ago. In speaking of ladies shoes
u,horitv said The modern siii
ba. crown fairly sensible ahou' nei
,,,,o.. fnr most occasions. 9He '''Ae3
ha,. c,mmer and autumn trailp9 III
,.ida comfortable boots, ana she 9i'op'
.t oas ahout the city on many err
r.nas in the winter III sum
,..,r+-soled shoes that rubper~ '''
,;.a cone ont of fashion. She "eaN-
,'. bn,vever. when she comes 10 He,'eN'
bnr dancing slippers ana h'i ~. WV
,.,,e, in me daily wear hiahe
.,f,ar more, through her VANITY VI w
:h, Sbn still tries to crown ~
rt ,hat has grown used to ',se''o',' '''ll
;nto restricting shoes l"i fna,;sh
,"," "r Won and ! know now i"o',s,'
An now she spoiis her p.'',s
en'o enr n.itb ,he pinchng slippers N"'",
, ,,nra quickly gives iie -, :
,ynarv. faggcd-out LOOK .pat h.r fac,
,t,,;,, l. half over than 'ha' ne, -, ~
'.'',a H., in 4 cruel pressure l'o'n ~,
'.i"u'' .,'. ,a. The prettiest "l 'o'ie''
~ ~, -, af,ace the haggard eNliess'Dl l.,-,.
VIII i'o' trom uncomfortable shoeS
and every girl should re''v"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. A. ". Gilman Of F"Xcroft. was
in he city. yesterday.
Senator Thurston S. Burns Of West
brook. was in the city. yesterday.
"A F. Gerald Of Fairfield. was a bust
ness visitor in this city, yesterday.
Selectman &. |. Haskell OF China. was
q business visitor in the city, yester-
day.
Edward II. Condon of Rockland. was
\ business visitor in this city, yester-
day.
lanes 3. Drake. president Of the
l<ennebec Steamboat CO.. was an Au-
rusta visitor, yesterday.
Hon. Albert r. Day Of Bangor, col
1ector of that port and an eX-Fresident
OF the Senate. was in the city Sester-
day.
~ Johr Moore of Brooklyn. n. Y.
returned 10 his home. yesterday, from
a visit 10 DR.. and Mrs. L. l.. DolliVer oi
this city.
Mrs. V. A. Foster and daughter
Ruth of Oakland. are visiting Mrs
FOSTERS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
A Casey. Court street.
Samuel Chute, who was operated Tor
onnerdicitis at the City hospital a ieW
rae,ss ago has made a rapid ana com !
/ nIe,a recovery and will soon leave 'he
hospital.
Roy II. Flynt of this city, VINO Is
c,udent at the University of Maine
/ nIays 4 first banjo in the college III
a,rumental club. and also sings str"h
h,s. in the Gler club.
Word was received in TINS citS' yes
,.rday of the death of MISS Annie
crav in Hockland. Her age was =
ors She was a sister of Eddie ''rh!
,t the Cony house.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Grover OF TINS city
,bo recently suffered shock oi par
! a,,sis in Waterville, has been removed
~ the home of her daughter Mrs. I
HouIehan. in Farmingdaie-
=. Holman of Athens. L. L. wal
,on Turner Buswell, Forrest iood"ii
sc Skowhegan, and Augustine summons
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

The equity case Of the Lockwood Go.
ANA the HollingsWorth 4 Whitney 90.
which was to be continued before
Judge Whit-housr. yesterday. was not
br gun. owing to the absence OF c0un-
erl. II Viii begin. this morning, and
viii probably last Il week on longer.
Hon. G. F. Johnson ANA l.. g. Cornish
are for the plaintiffs. and General Or
vile -. Baker Forrest Goodwin of
SkoW hogan. r.. +. Richards and Frank
W Butler of Pennington. and several
other lawyers represent the defendants.
who number 20 or more.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

i petition has been addressed to the
Augusta. Gardiner 4 HaloWell El@r-
tric Railroad. asking that company To
change the location Of the station at
Winthrop Center has been circulate'!
extensively the past week and has been
signed 10y Il lIrge number of people. IL
is understood that TIM company haNe
planned on locating the station on what
is known as Ninslows meadow. rms
is. say th,. citizens Of Winthrop Center.
Il most incony enent place. being far
from the center Of the village and a
considerable distance from any house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
CT. Hathaway &Co.'s
CUSTOM
SHIRTS.

Of North Anson, Well-knoWn Somerset
attorneys. We're IN Augusta. yesterday
Thomas .. tony has received the
nittI Of a position as manager of The
Postal Telegraph Co. at Athol. Mass.
and will go there instead Of West
Gardner Mass. ns previously am
nounccd.
George H. Bemis foSm-rly clerk n,
the Augusta house. has taken posi-
tion aS steward of tn" Royal Victoria
hotel al Nassau in tn" bahama islands.
The hotel wIl open on Pee. u and Mir
s,inis Will leave Hangor. Dee. T..
Hon. L. N. staples Of Washington.
stopped over at this tity. Last evening,
to gee Judge a. 6. Andrews upon busi-
ness connected with the \. q. L. w.
He was on his return trip from Water
VILE. where he has been attending
court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

Work at the Nennebec Children $
Hom. mas ceased for short time me
storm put an end 10 outdoor operations
which were happily nearly completed
In the interior nothing can be done as
,he plastering is not yet dry he
Home has received the offer of a mar"
wood floor from Mrs. Robinson of Sher-
man Mills. and a local painter ara
raper hanger has offered two DAY
work on the house. The home IS to re-
ceive a per cent Of the receipts lrofl
,ha coming concert by the Augusta
chorus. There has also been large
number Of other gifts from Nal1ou I
sources.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Thanksgiving Attraction at the Opera House.

kcith'S Vaudeville Stars Will COM
mencr Z TWO days Engagement at
thu Opera house. Thursday afternoon.
Nov. r. In the company are the fol-
lowing artists. Mackcy ana clark. mu-
sicai artists; Jimmcy Dunn. styled
The Worlds Greatest Imitator." Mile
Emma Cottrelly. club sWinger, jugglrr
and hoop roller, Corinna Sunderland
and BESSIE Fonda. the Dancing Dolls"
Introducing singing. dancing ana cake
walk, Julian Rose. Hebrew impcrsOna-
tor: Andrews ana Field, Swedish COM
edy act: ana The Lynns. the Jolly Kid
and his best girl. This company car
reS q fine band ana orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

I-uWln ,. Reid recently shot a rar,
p'iu Whii" cunning at Cobbossercontee
II II hhoWh as murre and is seldom
"ech III these parts. Mr.. Reid has pre
HehUed II To Hon. II. .. Vickery vh1
VIII nave IT mounted for preservation
\ similar specimen is in the museun,
II me FISH and game department M tia
State House
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

IN" visiting committee of ln, board
OF trustees "f th,- Main" Insane hos
pitfalls for November. will visit the iii
Stituti"n in this city. today In thp
afternoon the committee Will go to Ban
gor 10 inspect The institution there. on
Friday. The committee consists uf
Hon. =. .. Nickery of Augusta: Hon.
$. NJ. Bird .: Rockland; and Mrs.
Oramandal Smith Of Litchtield. Owing
10 tn" illness Of Mr.. Bird. Hon. Thomas
White of Bangor, Will take his place
upon the compitte" for th,4st. vista
tionS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

y You never saw regular army
'i4hket YOU can have but little idea of
II" warmth and durability in one.
Russell 4 Weston have received - Of
ITEM from Philadelphia, they weigh
go: pounds each. Yet it lacked about
= "r Z pound Of being regulation
weight ana the government rejected
them. and they We're thrown upon the
market at much less than the govern
nen1 was To pay for them. Be sure
and see them, they are large. warm
ana pretty. Russell u Weston is
closing them on, At a low price.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
W. c. T. U. CONVENTION CLOSES.
Memorable for Attendance. Enthusiasm Shown
and Amount OF MONEY Raised

Fort Worth. Texas Nov. 20.-The
2>th national convention Of the w. q.
+. t. ended. today. The convention
mas been memorable for the large at
tendance of all the national conven-
tons ana for the largest amount ~
money raised and pledges To purposes
uf the union and the greatest cnthusi-
asm shown in the cause Of temperance.
Today'S session was devoted to r.
ports of organizers. from which il az
peared that the work Of he ". G. T. 4.
is being particularly prosperous
throughout the great Northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

Much interest is being taken in thr
sreat voting contest at The People $
"''.e on the beautiful diamond ring
10 re given away Jan. 1s1. 1902. The
S"'hnihS OF thc candidates Viii -
FOUND on page : and will he published
IN IN" Journal. Tuesdays. Thurs,iavs
and Saturdays ana will alcays h..
found on page :.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
,nn,r1oSAL LOCAL NATTER
VIII RE FOUND ON PAGE y

pst;,ions in bankruptcy have ,,.,,,'t been
,iled as,sp psi J. ' Polister, Lewiston; August gus,
Lester -, Waterville: John J. NC
HseSrI AseMn hamoine: LaughlIn O. ansnsta Donns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
The Great Voting Contest at
The Peoples Store

is now going on y beautiful diamond
ring il to be given away. Jan. l. l92 to
the lady receiving III. most votes.
The ballot hoN is now ready. Resln
voting for YOUR favoritc candidate AZ
once. The contest is open To all. Write
on your vote the name of anyone that
you would like To see get this beautiful
diamond ring ANA deposit the votes ii
the. box at the Peoples Store. We Civ
onc vote with each tw"nty-tiv" cents
worth OF goods sold r.. votes stand as
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
EDWIN c. DUDLEY, Treas.
''' Health and Comfort to Mother and
~, Child.

cl,in.,. MiNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
inaamm,o, o,stethlng, softens the gums, reduces
say refiectly safe in all cases we would
Dn No, Oesery mother who has a suffering child ::
81 o,he oa iet your prejudice, nor the prejudices
inc chs, stand between you and your suffer.
ahsain.e, u ana the relieftha will be sure-yes,
:r,.,aaeiy snre-to follow the use of this
'S'le' timely used. Price 2Ec, o bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

Major William Wayne died, "Wednesday.
AT the old ANTHONY Wayne mansion near
Paoli. Pa. aged - years. NJ the time
of his death he was president "f III" 50
ci,.tV Of Cincinnati and for several years
was president of the Sons of til" Revo-
lutiun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

The Lebanon Savings Bank Of Lebanon.
y. H.. which CLOSED its doors in lSai
Wednesday,. paid Il dividend "I 10 per
cent. tu the drpoSitnrS This payment
brings tn. total distributed 10 drpnsitorS
to 30 per cent. 'Fh" present dividend
to 81 ~Ri.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

John J. O'Rricu uf Philadrlphia. ioi
many years chiei of the Reading Rail
way COS. detective department. IL dead
He was known III police circles all over
tue country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

he hehhebec carpet cleaner will na
rum tomorrow, for tn. last time for H..
present season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

"ohashan's dancing school had an
cN'la' last evening, at Union han
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
ORGANIZED 1SlS
AAklAe ROOMS 235 WATER STREET.

nish iph' HIEES-J- II. Manley. T.. &. Cor
Irehy Johnson. ''''''' d. '0'''
or rPi,lslts are placed on interest the first
Inta,u oi uary, May. August and November.
lac, unrest paid or credited on account on
rM.tuiheSday of February and August
tal '''""'''S ar" Strl''i! cohhden-
tors p''iai pai privileges afforded To execu-
marr;d administrators, guardians. trustees
'eu women and minors
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-13

Nous d6sirons attirer l'attention
de nos lecteurs sur la correspon
dance de M. Benjamin Suite init
tul6e "L'Habitant", Ellie est tres
interessante ct de nature 3 nous
insplrer l'amour du pays qu'on
arose de ses sueurs.
Depuis que1ques ann6es aux
Etats- Unis, nos h~istoriens, entire
autres M. McMaster professeur de
PUniversit6 de Pennsylvania, r6ser-
vent une place d'honneur q ceux
qui ont colonis6 ce pays ct le SOU
tiennent de leur labeurs. Cest plus
chr6tien, plus d6mocratique ct plus
]uste que de bourrrer la m6moire
de dates de regnes ct de queries.
NJ. Suite est Pun DIES PIONEERS de
cette nouvelle 6cole d'hi5toriens.
Nous nous ra%ppellerons tou]ours
la sensation quill cr6a ct So pole
mique avec N. Tach6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-13

Reuben G. Pickett, accuse du
meurtre de sa femme, est convain'
Gu de Manslaughter au premier
degr6.
La preuve est toute de circons-
lance ct ASSET fable, mails la con-
duite de l'accus6 avant ct apres la
mort de SO femme semble justlfer
le Uerdict.
II s'6tait envol6 avec une jeune
file de l6 ans, alors quill await
femme ct enfants ct, apres la mort
de celle-cl il s'6tait marie trop to-
dams ]'id6e du public. Tout cecl,
ajou,6 q son calme extraordlnaire
dams l'affaire du meurtre, a sans
doute Gu beaucoup d'inAuence au-
pres du tribunal ct
LIE jur6 pr6tendit q tort ct 3 ira.
[vers
Qu'on ne saurait errer condam-
pant un pervers'