davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
A NEW OFFICE HOME.
The Virginia State Insurance
Company May Build at
Fifth and Main,

Nr S II Hawes, the well-known coal
eealer, yesterday sold the piece OF pro
psrty on the northeast corner OF fifth
ard Main streets 10 the Virginia STATE
Insurance Company for $4,000.
j Was rumored on the street that the
company would erect an immense Office
building on the ground. but Mr. Robert
Leci.y. secretary OF the company, when
seen last night. said that as yet the
company had not decided what they
would do with the property. 1ie said that
u they did decide TO erect an office rpo;
'ae Aite II would be for the exclusive use
" ne company and would therefore De
q ordinary dimensions.
he property Is landmark. For many
Sears II was occupied by the late Rev.
snoses D. Hoge, ID. D., pastor OF the
second Presbyterian church. adjoining.
hecentiy Mr.. Hawes purchased the pro-
perty and tore down the historic house tc
iAYs place 10 modern dwellings. IT is not
hhown whether Mr.. Hawes will now
proceed TO build elsewhere. as he could
nst bs seen last night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
LADIES WOULD TALK.
Bur BISHOP DUNCAN DIPLoIAT1-
CALLY sILENCED BUZZ OF SPEC
TAToRs, VOICES.
SECOND DAY OF CONFERENCE.
Endowment of Randolph Macon
College a Topic of Gossip.
RuMoR OF A HANDSOME GIFT.
To-Dny Il Special Train VIII Bear
Members of the Conference to ASH
Innd-McthodIsts Propose to Build
Church at v. r. l., Dlncksburg-Dr.
Rcid,s Address ON the Work In
Korea-Notes OF the Conference.

Bishop Duncan used keen sarcasm, dig
nifed appeals, and positive commands to
suppress the constant flow Of conversa-
ton in the rear OF the Broad-Street
Church auditorium during the first part
of the second days session OF the confer
ence Yesterday He then lapsed into si-
lence and held up the proceedings for
time until perfect quiet, or the semblance
or it. was secured. Possibly cause of
the unintentional disorder that prevailed
yesterday morning was the fact that there
were no issues that involved any spirited
debates by the able leaders of Virginia
Methodism upon which the attention of
the big audience could be fastened.
The proceedings were devoted to hear
ing the reports of the ministers, and were
of such routine order that they did not
interest the mass of the audience. How
ever, Bishop Duncan himself afforded the
chief topic of interest by the brightness
Of his remarks. his concise manner in de-
livering them, and the dispatch with
which he Facilitated the business of the
conference. He was frequently disturbed
by the constant talking. and only once did
he make use of his gavel Il never use
gavel," he said, but l am going to in
woke the aid and maledictions of Bishop
Asbury. This gavel was made from the
wood Of the house in which he died." and
the presiding bishop picked up the gaveI
and raped lightly with it. Then he con-
tinued: Out on the Pacific coast pre-
sided over conference. and the audience
was such a quiet one. I suppose these
Californians did not feel that they had as
many privileges as Virginians." All that
the bishop said was spoken with his usual
kindness and composure. His reproof to
those who so often disturbed the meeting
was of the patriarch;al tone. and he final
ly won.
Prenchfng ut University.
An incident OF the session yesterday was
Bishop Duncan's remarks concerning the
absence Of chaplain at the University OF
Virginia. He was very much surprised
when Rev. w. II. Edwards. of Charlottes-
vile, in giving his report. stated that
there was no chaplain at the university.
but that ministers were invited in turn
from different parts of the country to
preach to the students. He was some
what caustic In his criticism of this meth
cd, but he seemed rather to criticise the
CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE.j
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
Their Hands Blown OFF.

LEBANON, PA, November lS.-The e1-
p'osion of a large boiler In scrap puddle
furnace NO. 8, at the West works of the
American Iron and Steel Manufacturing
Company's plant late this afternoon,
caused the death Of four worknen and
about forty others were more or less
seriously injured. The dead are:
JACOB BRICKER, aged 81 years, OF
surnysioe a laborer; leaves a wife anu
six children.
WALTER TURNER, of this city; a pud-
dler; leaves wife and one child.
JAMES HISSINGER. Of this city, a
puddler; leaves wife and four children.
JACOB NINE, died on the way to the
hospital.
The calamity is the worst that ever
occurred in Lebanon. The boiler exploded
without warning, and in an instant the
entire place was black with death-dealing
debris The wreck and ruin of the nine
puddle furnaces was complete.
Excitement Intense.
Thousands of persons were attracted to
he scene, and weeping women and chill
dren crowded about the place. making
frantic efforts to obtain tidlnSs OF their
loved ones The excitement was SO In
tense, however, that considerable time
elapsed before any information could be
given them. Physicians were called from
every quarter Of the city and the hospi-
tai ambulances and other vehicles were
hurried into service. The offices of the
works were at once converted into hos
pital. and corps of nurses from the Good
Samaritan Hospital We're brought to the
place Into the temporary hospital the
manned and scalded workmen were car
ried and given attention. Some have their
eyes burned out, others their hands blown
off It is impossible to learn the names
Of the injured. Many Of them. it is be-
lieved, cannot live through the night.
Women and children throng the entrance
to the works. crying and begging to be
allowed inside.
Probably More Dead.
It is feared the list of dead will be ma
terialy increased when the ruins Of the
nine wrecked puddle furnaces are ex-
plored The exploded boiler was hurled
high into the air and passed over the Of
fees, burying itself in the south bank of
Quirtapahilla Creek, several hundred
yards away. No information could be Sc
cured at the temporary hospital at the
works The plant has been closed. as the
workmen are removing the debris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
Relief Fund

NORFOLK. VA, November i3,-(spe
cal l)-The Virginia Baptist General AS
sociation, convened this morning at l.
o'clock with the Freenason- Street Bap'
tist church. There is already large
delegation present. Richmond being esne'
cially we'll represented and the meeting
promises in every way to be fine one.
The weather is ideal and Norfolk is not
only easily reached from all parts of the
State, but is an admirable place for such
tions for the visitor.
Officers Elected.
The association orga nized by the unani-
nous reelection of Rev. George w. Beale,
Of Heathsville as president. There were
four vice-presidents elected-Rev. c. j.
Herndon, Rev. W. F. Fisher, Henry l..
Schmelz, Esq. and DR.. a. B. Dunaway.
The Secretary, Rev. Hugh c. Smith, Oh
Roanoke: the Treasurer. B. A. Jacob.
Esq, of Richmond, and the Auditor,
Joseph 3. Montgomery, Esq, OF Rich
nnond. We're all reelected.
he OcIcsdlcS "S1C "SlSOhlSN ~ A>oA
folk by the pastor of Freenlason-Street
church, Rev. ]. J. Taylor, D. D., in a
graceful and striking speech. In speaking
of what Norfolk had done for the de-
nominational work, he said that the great
American Baptist Publication Society now
of Philadelphia, was really born In pas
tors study, in this city, and that Profess
sor Crawford who went to the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary. DR..
T. G. Jones, who be zane president of
Richmond College and Professor William
D. Thomas, who for twenty years occu-
pied the chair of philosophy in the same
institution, all went from thescity of Nor
folk. The speech was responded to by
the venerable Rev. T. S. Dunaway, D. D..
an ex-president Of the General Associa-
ton.
1t was expected that Rev. DR.. E. ".
Winfrey. of Culpeper, would preach the
Introductory sermon but he is detained by
severe illness in his family The alter
nate, Rev J. w. Wildman, Of South Bos-
ton, will preach the sermon at the even
ing service.
Trenxurcr,s Report
The treasurer's report was read by
3. A Jacob, Esq, of Richmond. It was
in many ways the best report ever SUBJ
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
Henry Fairfax, Of Loudouu.
Henry c. Stuart, of Russell.
Samuel a. Anderson, of Richmond.
The nominations for membership on the
Corporation Commission are expected to
be transmitted to the Legislature to-day.

Governor Montague will to-day send TO
the General Assembly his nominations
for the three men who will constitute the
CORPORATION Commissions; that is, at least,
the general expectation, based upon inti-
nations from the Executive himself.
1t is now regarded as reasonably sure
that the three gentlemen named are those
who Will be recommended to the General
Assembly for confirmation. There is no
doubt that they will be promptly confirmed
when their appointments are announced.
The commission. as above constituted,
is regarded as a strong one, every mem
Der of il being a man OF high character,
incorruptible integrity, and fine abilities.
and all we'll equipped to give the new
cornoration ordinance a fair and full trial.
The appointment of Messrs. Fairfax anc
Stuart is regarded as beyond doubt, ana
thar of Mr., Anderson as almost as GER
tain These gentlemen have been selecleo
out of a field which included many men
we'll qualified for the work and Wen en-
Sorsed by the business and transportation
interests and by influential men all over
the State There is reason to believe that
all the appointments have been unsohclt-
ed. and in one case, unexpected.
Serve Varying Terms.
The three commissioners are to serve
for terms of varying length, but after the
frs. term the successor Of each viii serve
for six years The General Assembly. II
is understood. will assign the men to the
short. long and longer terms. one OF tnem
will serve for but eleven months; another
for two years and eleven months. ana tEe
i o1e, nV1f n
Their successors are appointed by
the Governor. Under the terms OF
the ordinance. one Of the mem
bers must be lawyer. with the
qualifications OF Judge OF the Court Oh
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PACED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
death IN AN APP|-
| MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE OF MRS. G.
HALER HEATER, AT MID
DLETowN, VA.
|ATE THE FRUIT; THEN DIED..
relatives Deny self-Destruction, But
Physician Differs with Them.
STORY OF MARITAL 1srELrc1rY.
The Unhappy Young Woman Was
Suspicious of Her Husband,
we1l-Known Man of Excellent
Connections Poison Evidently
Killed the wife, But She Denied
Having Taken Anythins.
Relatives Deny self-Dcstruct1on, But
Physician Differs with Them.
STORY OF MARITAL 1sFEL1c1rY.

WINCHESTER, VA, November 13-
(Special)-The most sensational suicide
in this section for years occurred last
night when 4Irs. c. Haler Heater, a bride
OF four months, swallowed a dose Of
strychnine and died in two hours at her
home in Middletown, this county.
Considerable mystery surrounds the
young woman's rash act. as her relatives
deny that she committed suicide, while
the attending physician, DR.. Dawson. who
is also Coroner and Justice. declares she
took her own life by poison. but he did
not hold an autopsy or an inquest to de-
termine the cause of death.
Formerly Miss Ellen Grace.
Mrs. Heater was formerly Miss Ellen
NJ Grace She was the widow Of Will
liam Rogers who was killed on the rail-
road at Cedar Creek, Va, two years ago.
Last July she married Mr.. Heater.
the leading families of this section. and
a son of Hon. c.. ". Heater, president
Of the State Board IF Agriculture Since
the wedding the coui!e had not lived hap
PLY together. the wife being suspicious
Of her husbands conduct with a young
woman of Middleton. There had re-
Gently, it is said, been a quarrel. which.
however. had been followed by recon-
Citation.
Ate IN Apple; Then Died.
Late last night, Mrs. Heater, returning
from a neighbor's house. ate all apple
and was Immediately taken i'll. Dr. Davi-
son was summoned and saw that she was
dying from some poison. The woman de-
MED that she had taken anything, but
asked that a younger sister, living in
Winchester be sent for as she had an
important secret to tell her.
Before the sister arrived Mrs. Heater
was dead. Her husband was with her
Just before she ate tie fatal apple, which
is supposed TO nave contained the poison.
but he refused to say what transpired be-
tween them, and can give no reason why
his wife wanted to take her life.
Mrs. Heater was 81 ears Of age ard be-
sides her parents. she leaves a brother,
MT. James Grace. of Baltimore, and three
sisters, Miss Maggie Grace, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Kurtz. of Baltimore. and Miss
Mamie Grace, of Winchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
EX-SHER|FF ETTER DIES
FROM LAUDANUM.
1t is Not Known Whether the Drug
was Taken Accidentally or
With Suicidal Intent.

wYTHEvILLE, NOV. l3.-(Special}-
Former Sheriff Anderson Etter died at his
home at Rurual Retreat, in this county,
few days ago, presumably from an
overdose of laudunum. Whether the drug
was taken accidentally or without sui
cidal intent is not known. He was sheriff
OF this county some twenty years a go.
He leaves wife and a grown son.
At one time he was a man of consider
able influence in both the business and
political arena, but at the time of his
death he had very little property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
A "GALvANIZED YANKEE"
William Bain, Who Fought on Both
IL.

William Bain. Who Fought on Both
Sides. Pleads Guilty.
NORFOLK VA, November 1s.-fspe
cial.)-Wil'iam Balm. q veteran OF Sott
sides Of the war between the States
now an inmate OF the Soldiers Home ut
Hampton. to-day pleaded guilty In the
Federal Court to perpetrating pension
fraud. He was twice a deserter. havirs
left the Union lines and gone over tt
the Confedera tes year before the wa,
closed, and three months later. having
been captured by FederaIs. he again fol-
lowed the flag as a galvanized Yankee,
with other prisoners. who found freedom
thus. Once more he deserted. and with
this act his record as Balm ends. He hat
pensions as Christopher Brett and Henry
c. Rounain. He has been an inmate .ot
three Soldiers Homes. The Judge re.
served his decision in .;le case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
WOODEN LEG DIDN'T FIT;
he. TIRED OF. LIVING.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. November 1c--
aL1-Because he couldn get mis-
homemade wooden leg TO fit George
Co!es,a13 years old, attempted to take his
life this afternoon in the stable in the
rear OF his daughters home by :nhal-
ing gas. Coles was jewelr3- speculator.
He vainly tried to- make living, but, be-
Neving that he could not succeed, took to
drink. According to Mrs. Warrington,
his daughter. he had been in his cups
ever since the arst Of the week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
g y e ODD WAYS TAKEN TO END LIFE. g
TRIED THREE TIMES
BEFORE HE WAS HANGED

& NEW YORK. November 1s.-(special.)-
Gustave Lungberg. swede. committed
suicide by hanging to-day. Two attempts
failed but he wiped the blood from his
eyes. made another attempt. and sue
ceeded. He used strap which he ordi-
narily used to carry his lunch to the
plano factory. where he was employed.
Lunsberg was IN the habit Of going on
occasional sprees and was drinking heav.
Ny& Sunday, Monday he vas discharges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
IA LOVERS QUARREL
CAUSED HIS SUICIDE

ARLINGTON. n. j.. November Ia
Especially Edward Riley. young man
OF Kearney. committed suicide early this
morning. His body was found near the
Catholic Protectory IN Arlington. Riley
sat UP against fence and placing q
revolver to his forehead. blew out hi,
brains. Riley's sweetheart was ! young
woman who resided IN KeaTsey.. A few
days arc sthsy. had . trivial quarrel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
BREAKFAST WAS LATE;
He ENDED HIS LIFE

rEyy YORK November 13-iSpecial.)-
Herman Schnitz. a cigar'naker. was
found hanging in the kitchen of his nome
on east Tenth street this morning. lie
left a note saying he had been discharged
For habitual lateness in getting to work.
He attributed this to the fact that MS
wife would not rise early enough to cook ooh;
his breakfast In time for him to get e
work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
SHE WAS LOW-SP|RITED
AND DRANK CARBOLIC.

DEOOkLYN, N y. November l3 =
(Special.)-AIr Rosie Schneider died this
morning as result Of drinking two
ounces OF carbolic acid. The woman lived
with herhusband and three children, and
awakened the family early this morning.
Then she gulped down the carbolic acid
before their Mortified gaze. The only ex-
PLANTATION Of Mrs Schneider's act8is that
she had been despondent lately through
Illness s,5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
THE GYNEC0L0GIsTs.
To Meet Next Year In Birmingham.

To Meet Next Year In Bfrmfngham1
New Officers.
CINCINNATI. o.. November 13.-Ths
Southern Surgical and genealogical AS
sociation to-day decided to hold it's stx-
teenth annual session next November at
Birmingham. Ala.
The following officers were elected:
President, Wesley Rovee, Washington
Secretary. w. D. Hagsart, Nashville.
Treasurer, Floyd W. McRae. Atlanta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
BOTH NEGROES CLAIMED
SAME WOMAN AS WIFE
And So James Blackwell Shot Mend
Grnyson In Prince William


ciaLp-James Blackwell and Neal Gray
son (colored} beceue involved in quar-
rel over a woman whom they both claim
ed as wife. near here last night. Graysou
was so badly shot that he will probably
die Blackwell gave himself up to the aus
thorities to-day. and his counsel waived
examination. lie was sent on to tho
grand jury
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
LYhCHBURG TRAGEDY
e. sHERLoCK oGLEsBY DEAD, ii
NORMAN WILLS PERHAPS
FATALLT SHOT.
SHOOTING ON THE STREET.
WIN. Say. oxle.by Took Hi. ON,
CAUSE OF KILLING 4 MYSTERY
There We're No witne..e. save the
Two Young a1en 1nvo1ved-rmpo.-
sIble to Gain a clue as to the Rea-
son of the Fatal Encounter-Both
the Participant. Prominent III
Social LIE.
Wills Says oslesby Took His ows
Life.
CAUSE OF KILLING 4 MYSTERY

LfNCHRURG, VA. November t1-
tspeciai)-A terrible tragedy occurred
tonight at little past II O'clock. and n
q result Of it E. 8. Oglesby, keeper OF
the City Cemetery. is dead. while p
Norman Willis. clerk OF the Chesa4
peake and Ohio railway. is desperately
wounded. Both young men ara well
known in the city. and are members OF
highly-respected families.
When last seen together they were go
Ing up Fifth street They had had q
quarrel. the cause OF which is not known,
and it is stated they were heard to say
they would settle later. AT about half
past II o'clock persons residing In thsa
neighborhood of Seventh and Federal
streets heard three pistol shots, and as
they looked out they saw young mar
walk away from the corner and disape
pear down Seventh strest.
Shot Three Times.
Another young man was left lying on
the ground, and when they reached hts
side they found that his head and faca
were covered with blood. and that ha
was dead
It was Oglesby who had beer killed,
and the pistol which lay beside him had
three of Its shells empty. Wills walked
to his home. tive or six blocks away. and
told his family that he had been shot.
Doctors were summoned and an exami-
nation showed that his wound was II,
the abdomen, almost directly across the
navel. 4
Willis VIII Probably DIE.
The physicians state that the ball has
penetrated to considerable Depth and
that the only hope for The young mans
life is an operation. His condition Is pre-
carious.
Wills made statement after reaching
home that Ogiesby had first shot at hlra
and then shot himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
WHOLE NUMBER 1908.
THE DAYS SUMMARY.
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON. d. c, November Ia
Forecast for Friday and Saturday: vir-
efria and North carolina-17air Friday
n7a saturday: light, variable winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
Pudding BOILER EXPL0DES
DcutI,-Dealing Debris Scattered
Throughout the Works.
DRAWN TO THE SCENE

weeping Women ana Children
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-02-01
seh~aB la RsTIin.

Berlin. Jan. 26.-Charles NJ. sehSA5
president Of the United States Steel cor
poFation. in his tour of the European
continent, has arrived aud has had two
busy days seeing sequAintancss and reoeiT'
ing a procession of bankers and mAnuiae'
turers, u BIO wanted 70 sc the man wac
Is directing i've millisTds u capital
Air. sehaab's observations Ia France
Italy and now in Germany have confirmed
bis belief that the international markets
will inevitably become the United States
markets and all they can do in their trade
contests 10 10 preserve their domestic mar
ks,s through the tariffs, the Americans
sppropTiating the rest Of the world
" hrshrs Germany putt up her tATih OF
mol il does not count toF much, In Sir,
heha abs survey If the international All.
uaIiQn.
Ihe kre'is zritung espresso grave fear,
l0f the German iron industry.
9 -Nhsn MT Morgan cohtTpis OCEAN hAyi
cation. says the hTvus Lcitung. nothing
yAA pr, cut lhsir Invading local markets. ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-02-01

st. Paul, Nina. Jan. GA petition
has bccn signed by Rrainmen, lutnhermeH
and merchants and shippers Of Minneapolis
to bc presented to Governor Van SAINT
asking that the Eight against the 80 CALLED
merger Of the Grrat Northern, the North.
ern Pacific and the Burlington b. di~ecn.
tinurd. The petitioners state that II is
their belief that stability Of rates can b'
had and believe that the Northern Sccuri
tie. company will secure this for them
Not only will the shippers Of the Twin
Ci,ics be benefited by this stability OF
rates, but all classOs Of shippers through
out the northwestern states viii he ann
ilarly affected, they say.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-02-01

london, Jan. 25s-The report Of the
isthmian canal commission at Washington
hvoring the acceptance Of the offer Of the
Panama Canal company to sell its prop.
erty and rights to. the United States for
slO,0O0,O00 caused some comment here.
The Saturday Review says
"The Americans can do, one thing TO
perfection can drive hard bargain.
The sufferer on this occasion IL France,
which was completely hoodwinked by the
American bluff. The Panama directors
have agreed TO sell their rights for $4o,.
100000 and the United States win jump
at the proposal. The Americans have
made a very good bargain. better perhaps
than lie seemly In international dealings"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-02-01

s,ro,h.r !. the Assassin.

81. Louis, No. Jan. 27.-William StrO-
theT, the negro abundant at the Vista
hathhouse al Grand avenue apd FrankhH
street, has confessed 10 the murder oi
Alexander Dean Cooper.
The confession was made before Chiefl
kiley and Desmond and a police sienog
rapher, who took the murierer's words
verbatim. S,rOiher signed the confession
when tRncribed.
SirOther, who had been constantly
'aweaied" by Chief Desmond, finally
broke down this morning just prior to the
time for the eOroner's inquest TO begin,
and confessed all. he said he took the
hammer in one hand, lifted il high in the
air and brought ii down on the head Of
MIR. Cooper, who was asleep on the cot.
"a don't know why did IL, said Strother.
"A guess l must have been drunk and
mad"
Later in the day the coroneris jury ren.
dared its verdict, finding Strother guilty
Of unjustifable homicide.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-02-01

Seattle. wash.. Jan, 1o.a-A Fraser. a
AofthrEn Pacific seviiua hand. Hri =
hotfhls death near l40aTy. whils walk'
iHg along tbs track sums ,uo miles ~suih
81 sowH he Tell partly shrough cattle
guasd and ass unable to rAtuoAis hin.
srli. 4 iFvsgb, train struck him Wi,hou,
The engineer serihg him and cangh, toe
body on tbs wheels 81 the caRtne. where
Toftions II Il ueFv cauicd for ssrcn
miles. along the shols u which distance
ihs sHow was sEatisrrd Nish blood and
serap> u aesh and clothing. The body
SAs gathered up and brought 10 this city.
Nothing IL known Of tbs mans conditlon
81 antnrr.lenla