davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
INTERESTING RESUME
SOME IMPORTANT FACTS or rHE
GREAT EXPOSITION, IT'S BUILD.
lNos, APPROPRIATIONS, etc.

b. Louis NO. priI 800 The
Luuisiaua Purchase exposition com.
urning comprehensive collection
.ma exhibition OF the worlds peoples,
prOducts. industries, modes OF living.
diversions, transpOrtat on facilities
% fact. a complete universal concon.
tration OF arts. manufactures and pro
tusis o. the soil. mine, forest and
ssa had its inception ia 1898 and
was completed IN April. 1904 lhe ok
position commentaries tho COAtonnial
az the purchase from France. IA 1903
by the United states OF the vast STRIP
az territory stretching from tho Gull
Of Mexico 20 the Dominion OF Canada,
and extending from the Mississippi
river 20 the crest OF the Rocky noun
tain range, and since known as "rhe
Louisiana Purchase Territory"
The entire Mississippi valley origin
ally belonged 90 France By right of
discovery and exploration IN l7ba
spain acquired the Louisiana terri
tory after the treaty Of peace 10 Paris
when France. which had ceded Louis
lana 20 Spain. under the secret treaty
IT 1863. gave up an her other posses
slons In North America 90 Great Blt
tain spain held the territory foi
France on the demand OF Napoleon
nonnparte. through the secret treaty
% g. Ildofonso. October 4 1880 Ma
polcon was then nrst consul oI
France Tho United states. by On,
revolutionary war. had won soye-
dignity over the territory between th,
Atlantic ocean and the MlsBissipp
river spanish omcluls were still 90
authority az New Orleans. although
thc Louisiana territory had boon ro
turned 90 France 1ho hostile attl
fudo OF the Spanlarda towards Amorl
vans navigating .ho Mississippi re
suited in agitation which led Proai
dent Thomas JEFFERSON 90 undertake.
the purchase of the city and islan,
of New Orleans. "a order 10 contFo
TIE mouth OF the Mlssiasippi hober
a. livingston. United states mlniate
10 France. and james Moore. after
ward president of The United states
were accordingly commissioned q
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
OFFICIAL HYMN OF LOUlSl.
ANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION
HYMN or The wesr

,Wuflda FaIr So Louis 1900
% Thou, whose glorious orba on hiFh
EnFird che earth with ap'nndor
round
From out Thy secret place draw nigh
The courts and temples of this
ground
External Light
FIl with Thy might
These domcs that Ga Thy purpose
grew.
Ana ut "a nations heart anew
illuminate Thou each pathway here.
10 show the marvcis God hath
wrought
Since first Thy peoples chief ami
.scor
Looked up with prophetic
thought,
Babe Time unroIl
The fatoful scroll
And empire unto Freedom gave
From cloudlund height 90 tgopl,
wave
Poured through the gateway 10 o.,
North
Thy mighty rivoU join their tide
And ON the wings OF morn cent form
ThoIr mlsts tho far-of peaks divide
Uy Thee unsenlod.
The mountains yield
orc. that tlD wealth OF Oph.
And gems onwrunrht of soysu.huH.
flame
H. through what years Jho sol hat
lain
! Al thine own slime TO Eyo increase
The greater and the lesser grain,
The rlpenlng boil tho myrIh
dycCoi
Thy creatures gluzo
Appointed ways.
League after league across 90
The coaseIosa herds obey Thy ban,
asi
! Thou, whose high ar,hWass shin
most clear
Above tho plontO0us western plaii
/ Thine ancient tribes from round %
sphere
TO breathe its qu'ckcniug Off GOO
fain;
And Fmiios the suu
To zee made one
THOR brood throughout Earth
ErCcnCut space.
land az tho new and l0rdller rae.
Edmund Clarence steimau
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
WORLDS FAIR
SPECIAL WRECKED

h.mmswick, No. April co. Tho
fast morning train on the ST. Louis
Iron Mountain & Southern railroad
running as the World Fair special.
was wrecked a mile and a half from
here poday The engine struck an
open switch. and. with the exception
of tho last sleeper OH the COACHES
we're deraiied Many persons we're
KILLED ana injured
Engineer Bailey and Master Ne
chanlc Tabor are dead and Fireman
Gumpert fatally injured ard seven
others injured
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
OPEN LrrreR TO TIE PUBLIC

Editors CltlsUu
Gentlemen Tho brotherhood ot
BoiIofmakoi. Viab to mako state
mont to tho public boz regard to 90"
STRIKE at tuo shOps. % H matter 90
principle moro than anything else.
Wo cannot aUI u.th Unfair mon.
10 "a ucN dOglUr comes tu town and
hu cannot show that hn la prac
deal man. the Ufhcr doctors of tnc
ciIy will soon have bim bon lhil aud
an attorney az law is served la aomo
what tho same way 10 tho tradoa.
men dld not have % union to guard
thcr interests. shat class of trades
mon would they hayof Apprentice
Hcryo four years apprenticeship
and .n some eases their parents have
bard time tJ support Thorn Will,
they are serving Woir time aH Az
proutiCos. 10 any man may So Co WorH
anu learn a Fart ~ a trade We VII
soon have "a lot uf mon that ar,
neither helpers nor mechanics
% was Tor this reason that th.
| boilcruaors went out yesterday Dn
| fair men we're placed in cars and rul
into the shops in this city and armr.
| deputies accompanied them. The shul
men wsro peaceful and quiet Man.
of tho men who have ocoh in th
I employ OF tho Santa Fe never wore %
court ln their lives either as "a witnos
0r defendant ln any case We dl
not ukc the idea az working Wit
men who could forget that thoy wur
iroo born American citizens and is.
late themselves. like lopDra fr0f
their follow men,
JAMES ROYCE.
a. j MURPHY.
TH Moon a. nIftE
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07

An hauling and ropleuishing 81 ez.
hihlts must be- done az night ~ noth.
Ing Will bo permitted during the open
hours to interfere with Sightseeing.
ON December A. seven moutns after
the opening. Che exposition will have
onclally terminated. and zoe Loulsl'
ana Purchase exposition will have
passed lnto history al probably the
greatest and most comprehensive oy.
position tnat the world has ever
KuOWn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07

operator aud ta consequence they
found the wires out of order na each
station was reached When thoy got
io my station they filled the little
waiting room aud office and wanted
tho worst way 20 DO some telegraph
Ink. hut the uu.Srtunhte condition 90
The wires knocked % out After they
had gone : noticed that some one hal
appropriated my o-orcost Zee haan.
brought it back yet"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
FAIR OPENED
AT ST. LOUIS


81 Louis April Worlds Fair
Grounds -Notwithstnnoing the fore
cast of rain. tails morning was fair
and che most was mace OF y Tho o.
Helai hour for the opening was
9.eioek. ANA long before this time the
grounds were flied with hall the pop.
uIat.on of ~. Louis, ana to these
were added many who came on
number excursion trains. Prompt
.g a. the hour set officials and direct
ors OF tho exposition. members Of the
national commission and board OF
lady mauagors gathered al thc al.
ministrau0n building whcr8 they
formed the procession and marched
10 the plaza OF st. Louis in the con.
ter ot Che grolnds, where The formal
exercises were held
The asfomblagc was called 20 order
without delay by President Francis,
and che Invocation was delivered by
Roy Frank N Gunsauius OF Chicago.
President Francis. ea the chief exc
ccutyo of the exposition. then de-
uvored hia address
AFTER the rendition OF tho march
louisiana" by sousa's hama, rro6t
Gent Francis transferred The oxpoai
zion buildings 20 Frodcrick ), v
Skin. director OF exhibits. Mr sHif
acccpted ths same Boz b. speech
After The grand chorus had sans
fho "Hynn Of she est the poon
vr ten hy Edmund Clarence stot
man. was rcau.
Mayor Rolia Wells. 0f So Aouis
was then iutooucta, and apok.
briefly
He was iou0wou by Hou thoma
a. Csrcr prrslaent of GO nhuona
commission. senator ucury o burr
ham of Ncw Hampshire, and Jane
A. Tawucy H. ~ Hartman, pres
dem of tho Now YORK. commission
followed Tawnoy,
The speaker Tor foreign exhibitor
vas Commissioner General A.hln
Nuucio. OF MoXlc"
The chorus OF America was INC
suns aud lion. William r. Cait sel
r0tary OF war acting as represent.
i've OF tbc prcudont of the Unite
states delivered the last address q
the day
A. the conclusion OF tho speech %
raf was the signal for the openin
uf the fair
In the white house at Waanlngiu
President Roosevelt was waiting %
me signal which was to tell him
the proper moment 90 touch tac hu
ION
Secretary Taft had not resumed bal
soat before the signal flashed ov'
me Postal wires 90 Washington. az
instantly a returning fash from n
president set the machinery OF ti
han in operation.
A. the same instant thousands 4,
taaBers were uung 20 the breeze an
utrer features OF the great fair al
played
The FIRST feature ~ the eXpislug
Wa the concogsionarios parade IN
w" NNHN' VIZ NN' NNN NNNANNNA'N N'.NH"HAN
which win figure on "Ino Pike IA
Ing The lie OF the exposition. "Tl
tTks' Dr. 10 tho 81 Louis expOsitiC
what the Midway" was TO Chicag
Features. though different IN ohara
TER furnish practically the same for
~ amusement This parade with
diverse and unique attractions ga'
mucN pleasure and delight TO q
crowds. which cheores Il most q
thusiastically during the entire leng
~ the march
A. 1904 this afternoon 90 the %
tina sf bells aud clash OF hands. swoo
ing chorus Of Star spangled Banno
suns by thousands OF voices al
aAesu Of the greatest throng ey
s1sombled Ga tae city Of g. lou
ere Louisiana Purchase oxpositi
Fas formally declared open
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
UNIVERSITY NOTES

BHylouca.a ou Friday consisted 1t
the following essays VIII Hml1an
Tho Baltimore Fro Ray Bean,
Newspapers and Crime % o. HroH.
son. "Alclbiados
Az iho fair grounds IHF afternoon
preliminary track meet Is in pros.
res8 Tho contestants are aIl univer
city boys trying Tor places on tho un.-
yemlty team Beside the usual events
there VIII boz a relay race ana a two
hundred and tHauyyard handicap.
Thursday Assembly period vas iI
charge OF Prof Angel who spoke i1
tho students oH Science end RfllE
ion Ho referred to me dIfncuItic
which come 90 t4o mind of the think
ms student. and gave the point ~
viow from which the problem should
bO studied While the facts 90 science
reoEtab'iEh some o. the teachings 90
tho Bible. ail scientific disc0vcrioa
reveal a moro compiler and perfect
scheme OF creation and evolution.
This evening az tho School of Mines
hall tho girls will Ngo a reception
20 che boya who have been 20 faith
ful Ia praoilcing track athletics An
interesting programme has been
planned
last saturday at The Fair ground
tho Varsity team defeated the Albu
qucrque indians 40 base BAH with
score % az % no. q % hoped thaf
arrangements can be made 90 brln
the team from the Agricultural col
logo to Albuquerque some time bon
May
The BOY held "a nesting yesterday
to consider plans Tor a univouity
picnic in the mountains Efforts are
being made to have u take p'ar
uart Saturday
Tho programme f0r Commencement
Weok h almost complete and win bt
published .n a feW lays
Ihe las cruces citizen sage d.
a Dreamer agent az tlo depot. Who
aas been living 40 Ias Cruces and in
RinCon for the last ten years. has CO..
signed bic position and will leave
some time next month Cor California
Cor the benefit of his Wifea health
Mr Dreamer. through HE courtesy
ahd obllsIuE manners. has endoared
aimseIf 90 our people. Who win en-
I be sorry io hear of BIS departure.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD BOY
MURDERS MS FATHER
HORRIBLE CRIME or A LAD ON
TIE AUSTIN RANCH FOURTEEN
MILES FROM e. PAso.

Nows of shocking partcido .n
which J. u Cobling, a rauchman 49,.
ing on W. n. AuHtins ranch on tho
Santa Teresa grant about ~ milea
north OF here IN New Mexico, mot
death az the hands % hla yoaroId
son. reached the city thls morning
says the 10 paso Herald
A Mexican laboror who works Tor
C0bllng early this morning reported
20 W ~ Austin o. tho firm Of New.
man q Austin that this morning a.
3 O'Clock CObblIng was shot through
tho forehead with a Winchester rno
On tho hands of hlB liyearold son.
% appears that tho boy arose ear
ly this morning before the rest Of
the family. aud, while hla father slept
I placed the muIzlo 90 a Winchester
rlno against HE forehead and senl
hail through his brain. killing hlu
instantly,
The Mexican Immediately put oul
Tor this city 90 report the matter i0
Mr. Austin ilo gave no further par
ticulars about tho affair
Mr. Austin Immediately tclophonoi
/ Sheriff Luocro OF Dono Anna county
~ NJ. 40 Las Cruces. informing him
OF the kililng
Tho sheriff replied that he would
I go 90 the scou0 of tho killing Just az
soor as ho could, and figured that %,
would get thoro about noon
o. appears from q story told IN thii
city thls morning that tho boy wa
goaded 10 be fearful act BY the treat
| mont that ho IA drecoIved az tb,
I hands % his father The boy was 4
( goat herdor. and 70 is aaid that hl'
father whipped aim numerically ev
cry evening whom be came home from
his work. and that last evening I'D
beat him with a wire cutting bi
body On several places
/ % o. supposed that the boy. oIthO
fearing that bic father would fnalil
klll MIN. or smartlng from tho bruta
treatment. and wishing 10 gCt revenge
decided 90 Kun bic father and thus en-
the miserable situation
Cobbl.ng was a TALL poWoriul maj
aud always carried q siKahooter li
hauled wood 90 thia city and val
always armed when be- came 90 t0wn
BE came here from Marathon Tex
and. according 20 man who kno'
him There. killed a freighter in tina
place shout four years aro. 80 We
acquitted Of tho killing however bu
has always boon regarded az ha
man
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
Tsiseraphie partieulars
I Special 90 The Citizen


Lac Cruces. April 80-sherlif 10.
Zero vent 10 the Cobllng ranch yos.
teFday 10 arrest the 10 year old Cob.
ling boz for shooting his father. ana
arrived hero Last night with tho boy
IN custody. 10 was placed % Dona
Ann county iail 90 this place
When aska dif he was sorry Tor shoot
ing his father be said 30 was WhoH
he was asked % bis mother was sorry
the boy said that she "kinda' hates
a. but thar be father beat her. 700
The boy has nc education 90 spoak
OF Sc never went 90 school. AMI
does not seem 90 appreciate Tho en0r
nifty of tho crime Do has committed
ln en- unaffected manner be cody
said Papa told me 90 got up nui
make a fire I dld so and because hJ
licked me when Z returned i1 ere bod
room . shot hIm while he Tas asleep
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
omeiai pedieatlon.

On AMI 1UI lUU3l tW8nIy m0nIh8
after the first stake tor the location
OF the exposition buildings had been
driven on September 8. 1901, tho eg'
position stood over half completed
and on that day was omoially dodl'
Gated % ita memorial purpose By the
president OF the united states. Thoo
doro Roosevelt. ana other national
diguliariea and omciais of tho ca
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07

a. j MURPHY.
g. T. MCCORMACK
Albuquerque A. n April 2s, 1904
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07

AZ ,ho time passed and the expo
sition increased IA magnitude thS
enthusiasm OF the project CORES
poudingly Increased Additional ap
proprlations for the erection Of
buildings and EXHIBITS were made By
the United states government, Mis
souri, alone appropriated $1,000 900.
foreign nations increased their orig
inal appropriations ana askot tot
.argor allotments OF space for thell
exhibits. and the exposition was prac
t.cally ro.plannod on the most 900
rral basis Il nnally became apparent
that the immensely OF the ontsrprls,
would preclude CAS- completion ant
formal opening 90 the world ON th,
date originally appointed April 80
1908. and the time was extended onl
year. and omcially announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
CUNNINGHAM IN COURT YESTERDAY
Rearrested by Policeman He Left Once, He
Tells Story of Escane.

Patrick II. Cunningham. the well known man
about town. who got away Monday night after be-
ing arrested by Policeman William Wagner was
arraigned in the Hoboken police court yesterday
having been rearrested the night before by Waruer
and Hoboken detective. in court CUNNINGHAM
told the story OF his escape. Wagner denied some
Of the details. but admitted the story was in
the main correct.
Cunningham said that he was arrested by Wagner
I'm 4 saloon at Fourteenth-st and Sixth-ave. lie
Gid not want to go 10 the station in a car so
asked Wagner 10 call a cab. While they were
waiting they opened a bottle OF wine and ,. ter
drove 10 other saloons and drank more Finally
iu coming out % "a saloon. Wagner stepped into
the CAB, and fell out Of the other door and it oc
CURED 10 Cunningham that he might wei lea q
that he had been drinking, but says ne was pushed
out OF the cab. Wagner showed I'D az tho station
The next day without his prisoner. and. as he
could not explain just what had happened, charges
OF lntONCatiOn and Of permitting a prisoner 20
escape were preferred against him on Tuesdf-
ne learned that Cunningham in HObOken anu
obtained permission to after him. In court yes
tffoaE ne said that he did not have the warrant
Win MIN. and Cunningham held in 500 bail
until to-day. TO enable him to get il.
Cunningham Is the Of the late James Gun
queathed by the father. He was charged with be
ing a fugitive from Justice. Cunningham and his
wife separated few years ago. and ne agreed to
pay her Sl4 week for support. After a time no
Jailed 10 provide for her. fl is charged. and his
vile obtained warrant for mis- arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
FEAST OF THE PISSOTER.
W-ine and URlcaCcned Bread Tel
Hcbrescs OF Freedom.

r-ve-- orthodox Hebrew began last evening AZ
sunset with the fifteenth day OF the Hebrew month
Nissan the Passover Feast in memory OF the
delivc-auea OF his ancestors out Of the lard ~
Egypt The celebration viii last eight days amid
general rejoicing. The first two and last two days
Of the period arc the most festive
Last evening. ga every synagogue. services were
held and FIN every home after the service the fam
SIS gathered about the 'aa5cr' table and partook q
tho first Passover feast. The night before the
rnory az "E'di-kas Chometz" had been observed
and the house cleared Of every vestige q leayen-
A roodlv supply o. rnatz7ths. or urlsavenod
bread. from ton % fifty pounds of g. had been laid
in by each family. This must he served ou new
crocxcrv. that there may la uo faint Of heaven.
40 feas. in the Hebrew calendar Is attended with
such demonstration of Joy. Each article on the
No1Ie is symbolic. Three unhroken matzoth7 lie
side by side separated ty napkins, and on them
bitter herbs. The matzo-hs signify the three
divisions into which Israel is divided. and the herbs
are token ~ the hitter tasks imposed in the time
~ bondage. There is the raw parsley. dipped in
yellow liquid made from eggs. symbolic OF tho clay
from which the Jews made bricks Tn Egypt the
shank bone ~ tho lamb. memorial Of Tho Passover
lamb and tho egg in token Of the sacrifices offered
when at last the Israelites celebrated the Passover
in a land % zhoir own.
The family gathers about the table IN n reclining
posture and the father reads service in which all
join Then the feast begins and the evening ends
with the singing of hymns
The head Of the house asks the Youngest son
four sets Of questions the answers 10 which relate
by the jews left the land OF Pharaoh. and tell
Of their persecution there and describe how. on
the daE hef 81 their departure. they mixed their
leaveued bread with their blood.
In the course Of the festival The door Is opened by
one Of the family 10 permit % enter. the 1fc-
hrews believe. the one who has vet 10 come and
save them. The wine drunk reminds the orthodox
Jew q the time when his ancestors had to drink
their blood. IN appreciation Of their freedom
whom the wine IS 20 be drunk. each one Of the
I family clips his finger iu the wine and. throwing
few drops the floor repeats Dom su for
| IayiuE.' the curse Cf Pharaoh which Moses made
@ "a = 0u11h
The father saves piece from each 81 the three
motzoths 70 pray over. one OF these no hides
| away. and the fortunate child that finds and eats
! Il is rewarded by a present This g. IN token OF
/ tho tradition that when the Jews left T-cvut
little child stole from the Egyptians a bit OF
/ precious bread.
and evening through the eight days. The entire
period is devoted 10 merrvmaEug. as IN the week
/ between Christmas and New Years among Chris
] tauE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
TAKE INGERSOLL'S NIECE.
Goes to BeNeUue-LOst SI75,OOO al
WaV Street, 1t Is SAID.

Miss Maud Inrersoil. forty-four years olo'
who is a niece OF the late Robert @. niger
soil Was taken yesterday to Bellevue Hospltai
for observation al 10 her sanity. she mas oeeH
Shaving lately al the home OF Miss Helen Ink
ham. No. 3p4 West -hundred-and-tveIIt
ST who Yesterday morning called IN Bicycle
Policemen Ennis and Hanley OF the West one
hlldred-and- tventy-dfth-s station. and asked
them 10 take charge OF her The policemen sent
for an ambulance from the J. Hood wright
fIospltoI Miss InrersoU was questioned oy Ut.
Wren. the ambulance surgeon. She told MIN
she had been manager OF q brokers' Office TOT
women. bat had lost n1onev IN Wall Street, ana
was anxious u reach brother IN New-Britain'
conn. who would help her. The sum she .G--'
it IS declared. was $4,000 Later she was III
brokers' Office in Brooklyn.
Later Miss InEerson was taken in n patrol
wagon 10 Bellevue. There Miss Tinkham de-
rided not TO leave Miss Ingerson, but 20 COM
r1unicate with the womau's relatives Miss
Incersou subsequently was taken before MaGis-
rrate B-een IN Harlem Police Court. Miss Tink-
ham. who is Miss Ingersolrs secretary. eX-
r7aiDed that Miss Ingersou had been working
extremely hard recently and needed anSoitte
rest Miss IrgerSOl herself thought Two
months aulet would be Of great benefit. At the
Mics TuCersol IN proper hands. the magistrate
dismissed her and the women LETT the court
room together MSS InEersoll- IL is said, as
e5r1ad heavy financial obligations some time
aco and the task OF paying q large sum OF
,rorev IN a short time undermined her health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
POLICEMAN 4 MURDERER I?
Held for Death of Bartender Whose
Skull Vas Fractured.

Policeman William II. Bosse OF the Classon-
ave. station. was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Detectives Cosgrove and Carroll on a charge
Of causing the death OF Patrick Farrell, a bar
tender, in a saloon at No. 242 Myrtle-ave,
Brooklyn, early on March 20 Bosse was ar
raigned before Magistrate Higginbotham. In the
AIyrtle-ave. court. on charge Of murder in the
first degree. and pleaded not guilty. He was
parocd by the magistrate In the custody OF
Captain Maude and the hearing was adjourned
tin this morning.
Farrell died iu the Brooklyn Hospital with
out regaininE consciousness from the time he
was taken there. The inquest showed that
death had been caused by fractured skull
and the doctors said the injury was too severe
To have been caused by a fall Several men
said that EOsse had struck Farrell IN the course
OF a quarrel Farrelrs story was that he saw
the place open after hours and went in 70
order il TO close up. and that while there Far
reu fell 20 the floor in q 1T. He ~ once sum
monci an ambulance and had tie man cared
for The Corouer's verdict is that the evidence
pointed 20 B0sse as the cause OF Farrel!s death