davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07

The House Adopts the Senate ResOlu-
ton for ReSubmssiOn.

Jefferson City, March 1.-The ques-
tIon OF taxing mortgages will be
voted by the people again at the next
election. The house passed thr SEN
ate resolution to submit the question
; back to the people at session which
lasted till nearly 1o'clork yeSreiday
afternoon. The constitution does
not say the governor mnet ~i2 it.
though the custom has been that he
does. Still, the sena te havinr ,assed
the measure insures its heiuG. sub
mitted.
Along with the other vicious rnea-
sures that crepr through the fOrtieth
assembly aud threw its shadow on
the forty-frst, this amendment has
been a source OF trouble Members
say their friends at home are com
planning because rates of interest
| have been raised much more than
enough to cover the saving debtors
J hoped to have in their taxes. Con
/ fusion in business and actual loss
of taxable property have been COM
planned of as results that came from
the adoption of the so-called third
amendment. Whether it would ever
prove to be IL good thing for the
debtor is a question that was the
subject of much discussion Yesterday.
The senate passed the resolution
without making much fuss about it,
but it took the orators in the
house three hours to express them
selves, and after it grew dark outside
and members were thinking OF sup
pers growing cold the old remedy %
kicking cuspidors was resOrted to as
a means of reminding orators that
their efforts fell on unappreciativt
ears. Even that did not force al
early roll call, but when the roll was
finally called it stood rs to 80 il
favor of resubmission. 1t is doubt
full il such n thing ever happened
before in this or any other state. Al
amendment to the constitution was
adopted at the same election and OF
the same day that the people elected Z
legislature which sent the amend
ment back to the peoplefor reconsid
Grafton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
Strike a Rich Find.

II was troubled with chronic indi-
gestion and nervous debility" writes
+. ]. Green, OF Lancaster, N. II, "No
remedy helped me until began using
Electric Bitters, which did me more
good than all the medicines | ever
used They have also kept my wife
in excellent health for years. She
says Electric Bitters just splendid
for female troubles; that they are Il
grand tonic and invigorator fol-
weak, rundown women. No other
medicine can take its place in oul
family" Try them. Only soc. Sat
isfaction Guaranteed. For sale by
III. l.. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
A Novel Anti-SalOOD Move.

Mexico. Mo, March l-lniorma-
ton is given ont ut the state prohi-
bition headquarters here, oi new
plan which has been conceived. by
which il is claimed temperance peo-
pie may fight the licensed saloons IN
Missouri with impunity. The plan IL
to organize Carrie Nation visiting
clubs" composed of recognized
christians The members are simply
to visit che places where liquor is
sold and bv their presence keep
church members and minors from
imbibing. IT j. asserted that this
will injure the saloon mans business
without treating IA disturbance
Word comes from II. u. Faris Of Gin
ton, who ran for governor on the
prohibition ticket in 1896, that such
a club has been organized there Wits
go members
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
Waste Oil to be Burned.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 27--J. NJ. Guf-
fey and b. III. Galley, the owners OF
the great Lucas gas gusher near
Beaumont. have decided that the
800, 900 barrels of oil which now fill
an earth reservoir covering about
rs acres is of such little commercial
value, owing to its being mixed with
surface dirt and trash. that it shall
be destroyed by burning. This oil
represented a value OF not less than
100000 1t will be diverted into
small bitches and set on fire. 1t viii
be the biggest fire ever witnessed in
this country, and every precaution
is TO be taken to prevent it doing
damage to property in that section
1t is expected that it will take sew
eral days to completely destroy the
oil as the ground Is thoroughly sat
urated with it
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
4 Cattlemau Taken to Texas.

Ardmor. |. T., Feb. 27.-Nade
Hampton, a prominent cattleman,
was arrested at his home near Foster
I. T.. yesterday by the sheriff OF
Coleman county, Texas on the charge
of murder committed 81 years ago.
Mr.. Hampton willingly accompanied
the sheriff as he regards the matter
as n Joke. He has been a resident OF
northern Texas and Indian Territory
many wears.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
Bad Blood
Breeds HumOrS

Boils, Pimples, Eruptions,
Sores, Debility, Languor,
Kidney Troubles, Indigestion and
That Tired Feeling,
All of which Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cures, by purifying, enriching and
vitalizing the blood.
Blood troubles, left unchecked, in
crease and multiply just as naturally
as the weeds and thistles infesting
the soil.
They need the same radical treat
ment, too.
They should be rooted out in Spring.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
Catarrh,

Called an American disease, is cured
by an American medicine. originated
and prepared in the most catarrhal
of American countries.
That medicine is Hoods Sarsapa-
parilla.
1t cures radically and permanently
in that it removes the cause, cleans
ing the blood of scrofulous and all
other impurities. 1t overcomes all
the effects of catarrh, too. and builds
up the whole system
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
A Widows Love Affair

Receives a setback, ii she has often
sive breath through constipation,
billiousness, or stomach troubles,
but DR.. Kings New Life Pills always
cure those troubles; clean the sys-
TEN, sweeten the breath, Danish
headache: best in the world for liver,
kidney and bowels. Only 25c at III.
l.. fuckers drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
Rollins Bill Amended.

Jefferson City, Feb. Ex-senator
Rollins called up his bill requiring
manufacturers of patent medicine to
place the formula on each bottle
and it was reconsidered III the senate.
The measure was amended so that
only the quantity of poisonous things
will he required TO be placed on bot
ties and the bill, if enacted, will not
take effect for one year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
THE TEXAS OIL LAKE AFIRE.
Flames 500 Feet High Lighted the
Country For Fifty Miles.

Country For Fifty Miles.
Beaumont. Tex. March 4.-Sparks
from a locomotive set fire TO the oil
in a large pond near the great Lucas
geyser yesterday, and in a short time
the whole lake of petroleum was on
fire. 1t spread to the oil tanked
along the railroad track and the
flames increased in fury. A large
boarding house where live eighty
workmen was destroyed.
The lake was still burning this
morning. The oil covered an area
of probably - acres and the guam
tity amounted to about hall million
barrels. Last night the flames at
times Ieaped to height of 800 to
500 feet. and illuminated the country
for fifty miles around. The excite
ment OF the people Of the surround
ing country was intense, and for a
time ii was feared the fire would
spread and destroy a great amount
OF other valuable property. With
the exception OF the destruction oi
about ten cars belonging TO the
Southern Pacific Railway company
and the burning Of large boarding
house the flames are confined TO the
oil.
There is a greater anxiety felt by
the owners Of the great Lucas oil
gusher that the oil in that well may
catch fire. The well il securely an
chored and thoroughly banked with
sand. and it will pass through the
ordeal unless the terrific heat gets to
the confined oil and causes an eX-
plosion. The fire almost surrounds
the great well and the outcome can
not BE- foretold at this time.
The oil lake viii probably burn for
several days after the surface oil Is
consumed as the ground Is thorough
" saturated with it,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
Insane Woman Assaulted.

Nevada, Mo-, Feb. 27.-Judge Tim
monds ordered Harry Jones and Met
Ashbrook sent to the Vernon county
Jail on charge ofcrirninally assault
ing Miss Bertha Libbicke, an escaped
patient from the state insane asy-
lum. Their trial will be at this term
of the circuit court. Miss Llbblcke
escaped yesterday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
BIG FIRE AT RICH HILL.
A Livery Barn and Four Residences
Burned to the Ground.

Monday afternoon fire broke out
in the Wear livery barn, corner sixth
and Olive streets, and within an
hour the big barn with a portion OF
its contents and four dwellings, in
close proximity were in ashes. The
Review office Just south OF the barn
had a close call. Thelos is estimat
ed at about $4,000. The property
was owned by d. III. Smalley, VIM.
Wear, W. II Merchant and W. w.
Cate.
At the time of the fire the wind was
blowing very hard and it is exceed
ingly fortunate for the town that
greater damage was not done
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
A Horrible Outbreak

',Of large sores on my little daugh-
ter's head developed into case OF
scald head writes c. d. Isbill of Nor
gantown, Tenn, but Bucklen Arnica
Salve completely cured her. Its a
guaranteed cure for eczema, letter.
salt rheum, pimples, sores. ulcers and
piles. Only % cents at HI. Tuck
er's drugstore.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
HOODS


Stops the breeding of disease germs
and impurities in the blood
1t also imparts vitality and richness,
and that means a strong, vigorous
body as well as a clear healthy skin.
You will look better and feel bet
ter if you begin taking Hoods Sarss-
parilla TODAY. 1t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
Purfes
The Blood
As nothing else can.

"My son had pimples on his face, which
after a while became a mass OF sores.
Il began giving him Hoods Sarsaparilla
and soon the sores were getting better
They finally healed without leaving
scar MRs. L. TEUsT, Willow Avenue,
Hoboken. N. j.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
A Bates County Boy Who Was Ordered
TO China With the the Fourteenth
Regiment

Prairie City, Mo. March 1.-The
first American soldier shot upon
Chinese -nii in the haze war in China
was 0ren y kelnp"r, whose body
iiss ~ II" i''rla ciurhyurd of this
town. Inc -rv i marked by a
a Ill. -: q sua and nearly every
d,v s...t. children Oh their
W 0 +. az stop in and put
a g. avs Il Il ,wers upon the
mound.
I(emper was - years old, He was
horn and reared here. When the
SpaEish-A tcrican war broke out he
was in Arizona Much against his
parents wishes he Joined the First
Arizona volunteers He was sta
toned at Chickamauga for seven
months. At the end OF that time he
was mustered out and joined the
regular army as ii musician in the
fourteenth infantry with which he
was ordered to China kemper was
shot by Il Russian bullet at Yang
Thsun, when the Russians fired upon
the Americans by mistake He was
taken to Il hospital, but died soon
afterward.
The parents of kemper, who live
here brought the body home. The
war department notified them that
he was the first American soldier to
fall in China The people OF this
town and of the surrounding coun-
try are taking up a subscription
| with which they will erect a monu'
ment to his memory.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
&Wpe[Ml4
EZI:IE3E
Promote Digestion and Cure Dyspepsia

People who suffer from imperfect d.
pestiye action imagine they have heaft1
Kidney, liver and bilious diseases caused
by organic irregularities. The pressure
OF a stomach distended by gas and un-
digested food ia the starting point from
which a large number Of serious, WelI-
known and common diseases oT1glnAte'
Dyspepsia and Indigestion hesef cof-
rect themselves. All troubles srlSing
from disordered conditions Of the
stomach are relieved and permanently
cured by Eupepsia Tablets.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
Two Weeks Treatment 50 Cents.

.ft your Druggist or direct e7 M1ff-
Evve2Sa Ta5le,s have cured se St eyi7>P1S
,,s 7,ssz---ion from vSlsck hzy. s~G>T-c f9f 70
Or IS year. ~.
los. BsoHx, Ioz s. E~ing Ave, "a Loss, NO.
aI have ben g-=z.ly beo~stsd y E1Pe7%-s
TzbIc-s zrd shzl coscih0e 20 ESe fbea.
NJ. Ho0GIsxD, Egan, dc.
r.... c.. sz5 Gas. Avs, 81. LSS's. NC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09

ties differ as TO whether crime Increases
generally as the world grows older hUt
Dc can safely hr asserted that IL keeps
pace with population. 81 hilr poverty
prompts Violations 81 law, prosperity
seems 20 invite action ON the part of the
CRIMINAL classes Poverty operates as
cause Tor dishonesty. prosperity opens
more inviting field for the operator. Tn"
Individual who steals through inability 10
when times are good. but ne who makes
Do business. who g. known as pro
lrS0lou1l, nudS more opportunities than
when they are hard In this jurisdiction
in,Tt are fewer thCftS Of great maEul-
tuIe than elsewhere with -au equal pDpu-
iaiou. but petit larceny has always pre-
vailed on an EXTENSIVE" scale Dishonest
employees and children are the factors
which contribute largely 20 tEis condition
No remedy has yet been found Wner= by
lna practices may be eliminated. but n IS
believed shat If the former Were required
Z" produce books with entries Of 'chaT3c-
ter from each and every employer. u
would IN a measure check the condition
while compulsory education. coupled with
r. law restricting children To their homes
after hours, would further modify the
situation.
Social surroundings in this COmmun-
ty are such as 10 prompt stringent meas
urcS with respect to their control Cases
formerly. and the whipping post might be
applied without infringing upon the Law
Of humanity Women and young girls are
often the victims Of harsh treatment
W lille the brutal offender has but TO IN
d"rgO "a season Of confinement Wife
heaters and those who assault females
DO not repent through jail sentences
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
oBRIEN BLAMEs THE CHINNs.
Accuses Them of Being Connected
with Crooked Speed Work.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. "A eeusa-
tIon developed here yesterday I'm the turf
scandal investigation The investigating
committee met and heard the additional
confession of Dan % Brien trainer OF the
colt which was 10 be sold 10 Mr. Nackay
O'Erieu retracted his former statement
taat he was alone responsible and said
that both the Chinns and himself were i'm
the deal; that they were To divide the
money. and that Tivis VIIkerson and r.
A Engemsn, who owned the colt. knew
that there was going 10 Doe something
wrong In the work Of the youngst.r
Asked for an explanation as 10 why NJ
had uOj told the whole story on the for
mrT occasion. when he was before the
committee. o Brieu said he wanted 10
wait until after the election
Colonel Jack Chiuu Is al his home. but
could not De seen Phil Il. Chmu was
seen hy a reporter The reporter said
"J' Bricu has confessed again and SAYS
that you and your father were TO divide
the money with him. and that Eugeman
and WilksrSo1 knew Of the deal Have
YOU anything 10 say
'I of course know nothing OF the DO
sIti0u of Ncssrs. EngemaU and Nilker-
son. but as for my father and myself
h. said you can state that there is not
"a word Of truth In IT, ] want 90 go ON
record as saying that IL they ever show
the slightest wrong in my connection
with this matter. I am willing 20 go To
tho pcnitcutidry i'm addition To- being TuI-
t-1 off
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09

EENNING Nov s-Entries FOR Mon
days raCes-FirSt race-For all ages. six
fIrIougs The Puritan l3I- Sister Juliet
TO. RIghtaWay. SIS. Dewey. I'5. Prosit
100. Pigeon Post. ~. Red DamStL So
COrmorIut- l2G. ENJiuguisher. Too, Key
note. Iu5- Little ArrUW, -, and Carroll u.
g>
Second race-For maiden two-y -ar-oIds.
hve furIuuEs. SomersauIt. lUI. Earricade.
u..- Flying EutJr'ss. 40, NoIi- Morris.
I0l. Hot II0. Buck Lodge. H., Happy.
II1- Tea NaIre, luls Trauer. 1uI. Triton.
IUl The Bandit. IUI. Lord BZdg- I11. 81
an. lui. Siuecure, lu., LOngiuye. 10.
SVafuulJu,iS. 1f}
Third race-Seliius. steeplychase: for
thr,e-year-uIds and upward, two miles
and "a half Che semitic. li5, Baby Bill
lfs. Salesman. u.s. R1isteruUs. Isl
Fourth race-%tw Grand Stand HaHdi-
cap for threc-year-olds and upward. Sev-
en- furlouEs- JumIskad. l1i- RuNIue. ii2.
Lexington Pirate lnl- Prosper Ia Cal.
~ Scarlet Lily. 50. thuct. IS
Fifth rIce-Fur Wu-year-OIds. selling.
six fuTIougs. FOnsoluca. 100, Rose Of May.
IUy. Hams Wagner. lua, CoucsTtIuI- %,
sIady G0diva, 81. Little Gem, 100, Eru.s 81
Pdrham, lp1. james Fitz. o. LgckeJ. 100
apprentice allowance claimed
Sixth raCe-FOT -year-OldS and up
ward, selling. one mile 3ud "a sixteenth.
Sury- II- Death. ll5- Cherished. gz, Beg
gar Lady. 30. GRAY Daily. I0I. Piedgrich.
So Jack McGiun. as Curtsey ltIr Lon
Rev 100
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
GERMAN TARIFF CRITICISED.
Failure to supply the Demand Of the
peonIe the Cnusc

wiring To- the State Department about
the new tariff i'm Germany. John T. KehL
the l nited States Consul at Stettin. says.
The proposed change in the German
customs tariff, particularly the high duty
on f0odstuffs, has been severely crlti-
Cised from all sides except one Germany
has not The natural resources to supply
her peoples demand for meats and agri-
cultural products. With q constant In
crease in population. and in the eyOlu-
tion from an agricultural to an indus
trial country. il is quite natural that the
demand for food would advance and the
production decrease. Three decades ago
GsTmauy's demand did not exceed her
supply. on the contrary, there was a
much larger export than import Of food
stuffs
The census Of 1898 placed the Empires
population at 52279 g9I, while the census
of 1890 was $685.. O44, an increase Of IS
per cent over 1885. or 81 per cent over
the population Of ISL.
During the year 1900 Germany had q
total iIuoprt Of 1880 tons Of agricuItu-
raj PRODUCTS and meats, valued at Sfl9 $40
4no. while her export Of similar products
amounted TO 2,659.ao0 tons. valued at S12i.-
gsS. SO
"OfGermany's total import forlssG wheel
forms ZN per cent, corn, p per cent, rye.
10 per cent oats. e-S per Gems The total
value Or ali imports from the United
states for the same period amounted to
S-tZ.JJ" 800. OF Ib.S per cent OF the Empire S
total import The total export To- the
United States amounted 20 Sll4iiS. 500. or
% per cent OF the entire export during
the year ia question.
The first effect Of an increase over the
present import duty. on fO0dstuds viii be
en- advance an price Of these articles
The cost Of living Is at present from 10
% ~ per cent higher than in the United
states. while wages are about On--third
of those paid at home To balance the
Increased cost Of living. wages must be
increased, which Will again enhance the
cost Of production and the selling price.
thus placing the burden pf the new duty
Oh tie people in general
IN connection with the effect of an in
creased duty on fhe American export to
Germany, the following official marine
statistics viii De Of interest
During lS59 LOS steamers. with $50
3l3 registered tons. out Of a total Of 1856
vessels, with fsl3,l1S registered tons were
entered at German ports Is arrivals from
ports of the United States As To depar-
lures To- nou-Europeau ports, lli2 vessels.
with 3.NlHH7l register-l tons were clear
eds out of this r0ta>-~ ia steamers. with
2lIo.-51 registered tahs. were bound for
the United States. lhe export from the
United States 90 Germany for the year
800 amounted 20 $4,000 tons ] have
no figures 10 show the nationality 81 the
vessels conveying this immense cargo.
but / am certain that American bottoms
did not carry 1900 tons. and that con-
SrTyatiT- estimate would give German
bottoms tw0-thirds Of the whole The
10000 TONS IL estimated at an average
S3.eH.1 paid by American exports to-
German ShfUOWntrs during 1850.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
A Girl Commits Suicide.

NARTINSBUBG. w Va. Nov. g-VioIa
Bender. Il girl of fifteen years Jhe daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Henry Bender. committed sui
eide at her home. about three miles from
this place. Thursday evening by taking
20 dose Of ~trychuiuc. The girl had been
washing and her StyU-lother asked her
10 stop and take the baby The request
SO augered the girl. who was hurryiug To-
got done. that she In anger took pinch
Of the poison. The family physician was
called but two hours had elapsed before
he got ,haTr and the patient was beyond
hope She died ia convulSiuUS about
three hours after taking the poison
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
MAY GET GOULD TERMINALS.
Purchnses of Norfolk Property said
to BE Advised.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. ST is said here
that Ex-Governor Atkinson and other
West Vir-inians associated with eN-Seu-
at0r SjeuHen b EIkins. who are now here
preparing 10 buy 1000 acres OF land on
Hampton Roads, near Norfolk, expect
that the Atlantic Coast terminals of the
GouId-RockefeIIer-E IISius railways may be
located on th4 land.
The capitalists say that they cDutem-
plate investing I.U-rH-H IN land az S-W-
els Point. Va. which they viii de-
yrI1p 10 is upon this site. they say. thIr
they contemplate building a great ship
ward bat IL is locally believed thar the
Gould terminals may also be- located upon
Ii
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09

Pursuant q the requirements o. an act OF Con
Eress. entitled an act authorizing the Sec-erar.
OF the Interior Co sell certain lot n the DIS
tl5et 5t Columbia 40 public auction approved
February -. I9ol and dy direction u the Sc
rat4rv 90 the Interior. the undersigned uiI. .-a-
top ale AZ public --e-51n- boz t-oul OF --- -----
f-a-. nr SAT- RpAI The NINTH DAY or No
VENBER. A.D. 1901. AT HALF-PA~T F0T-g
U-tgUCK T.. H. the following described -=1f
estate situate iu the city % washington Gl--
tr5gr 40 Columbia. 90 viy- All the rlcHr me
interest and estate % the United states in ana
90 a certain Tot 81 land In the CITY % W1shin--.sr
District of Columbia. known upon the uIsr or
plan rf Said City as lot numbered ten l1n i,
square numbered ten hundred and l5rty-5ne
IU4u.
Terms: Oue-tEIrI cash. the balance in one and
two years with interest from the d8E % s1Is
40 ave .5 aer cent? per cent peg sallu-. secured
lg deed ai trust on the property sold. or al cash
az the OPTION Of the purchaser deposit il
$50 required upon acceptance of bid d terms
90 sale are nos complied with IN Is DAYS tra.n
OBJ. lay o5 sale the Secretary q the Interior rr-
serves tine right 20 resell the property ar che
risk and cost Of the deiIuI-iug purchase. 1st--
five DAYS advertisement gf such resale In --r..
newspaper published Ia Washington. D. c. All
convey aucIu-- recording, stamps. etc. % the
purchaser cost.
JAMES W RADCLIFFE. Au-t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
Wanted in virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Governor Ty-
Ter yesterday issued requisitiou on the
Governor Of New Jersey for the return OF
f. \ Willis who is charged with swim
ding the Citizens Bank OF Norfolk out
Of S6GS on October - Willis presented
q draft on New Orleans for $3.50 70 the
Citizens Bank and asked 20 have il
placed % his credit. He then was allowed
10 draw SG6o from the bank. and il is
charged that he then He'd The draft
came back from New Orleans unpaid
Willis is held by the police in Newark
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09

WHEELING. W va. Nov. 9.-WiUiam
Lee. a life prisoner FROM Mcdowell and
j. f. Walton. United States prisoner
from Washington ID. g. under ten years
seI.,euce escaped from the NuuudsvllIc
p.uit.utiary yesterday by scaling The Is
foot wall by means of rOro ladder Lee
was "a cripple, being compelled Co use
crutchrs or account OF injuries received
when arrested A searching party with
Eloodhouuds, is or the trau OF the tusi-