davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-14
A Republican State
Convention
WILL BE HELD IN
The Auditorium, Bangor.
Wed, June 20, 'O4

- AT I'D O'CLOCK, p NJ. -
for the purpose OF nominating a candidate for
Governor % be supported at the september
Election, and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before IT,
The basis of representation Will be as fol
lows Each City, Town and Plantation will be
entitled to one delegate; and for each 10 votes
cast for the Republican candidate for Governor
IN 1902 an additional delegate; and for fraction
of ~ votes in excess of IS votes a further addi
tional delegate. Vacancies In the delegation OF
any City, Town or Plantation can only be filed
by residents Of the County in which the vacan-
cies exist.
The State Committee will be In session in the
reception room of the Hall at l2.SO O'Clock p. NJ.
on the day of the Convention, for the purpose OF
receiving the credentials OF fdelegates Delegates,
In order to be eligible to participate In the Con-
vention, must be elected subsequent To the date
OF the call for this Convention.
An electors OF Maine. without regard TO past
political afhliatiOn, who believe In the principles
of the Republican Party, and endorse Its
policies are cordially invited to unite under this
call IN electing delegates to this Convention.
Per order, Republican State Committee:
+. NJ. SIMPSON, Chairman.
BYRON BOYD, Secretary.
Bangor. April 2Sth, 1904.
Under this CALL the several towns and planta-
- Na NNa.N ha
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-14

Two boys in Great Darlington, Mass,
who tagged train and stopped it from
running into washout, were rewarded
with purse of $l7.0O made up by tine
passengers. Presumably that sum may
be taken as the passengers estimate of
their value.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-14
FARM FOR SALE,

Farm for sale in Fast Sumner. lis acres good
land, wood lot containing 400 cords hard wood,
some oak. ash, hemlock and pine: Cuts from 50
10 IS tons good hay, has apples. pears and
plums. Located one mile from school, two miles
and on telephone line. Address,
VIII. DOWNS.
Eass Sumner, Ne.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-14

kennebec County. Me. has, since ls2O. fur
nished 10 governors. eight United States sen
ators. 10 national representatives. IA secretaries
OF state. six state treasurers, three attorney
generals, six Presidents OF the State senate, n
speakers of the House. three cabinet officials
and one speaker of the national House.
Yes. And Kennebec County, Me-,
may be expected to furnish more candi-
dates for office than any other two eoun-
ties of the state, for all future time.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-14
Warning.

AS rock blasting is daily occur
ance on Crocker Hill, the owner of
the property hereby gives notice to
this effect: All persons entering the
property do so at their own risk.
Paris, Maine, June 10, 1904.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-14
Coming Events.

June l&.-Oxford Pomona Grange. Albany.
June l5-Democratic state convention, Portland
June Is, l6.-Oxford Association OF Univers
alists, Bethel.
June es.-Repubican state gubernatorisl con
yention, Bangor.
July l.-Repnblican county convention, South
Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-14

Children teething often suffer from
Cholera Infantum, Diarrhoea, or some
form of Bowel complaint. DIR. SETH
ARNoLD's BALsAM is the best remedy.
Warranted by F. A. Shurtleff 4 Co.,
South Paris, West Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-14

Terms ;-el so year n paid strictly IN advance.
Otherwise $500 year. Single copies cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS: - All legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions for tl.5O
per Inch In length OF column. Special contracts
made with local, transient and yearly advertis-
ers.
JoB PRINTING New type, fast presses, steam
power. experienced workmen and low prices
combine TO make this department of our bust
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-14
Here and There.

The United States Supreme Court has
adjourned for the summer, leaving only
2S2 cases on its docket waiting for de-
c:sion-the smallest number since 1870.
In view of this fact, who shall say that
justice is not becoming swift in our land?
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-14

The United States treasury statement
for the year ending June 80 will show a
deficit of about S23,000,OOO. But it
must be remembered that during the
year we have paid out fifty millions for
our latest and most valuable acquisition,
the Panama Canal.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-14

The Grand Trunk. Portland and Rumforl
Falls, Rumford Falls and Rangeley Lakes,
and Maine Central will sell round trip tickets for
one fare, gOOd going June 18th ami 2Sth return
Ing June 18th and SOlh.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-14
linton.

Claude U. Abbott, q graduate June I'd
this year Of the University Of Minnesota
College of Medicine and Surgery, was
formerly Of Upton.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-14
Easy and Quick!
Soap-Making
with
BANNER LYE

To make the very best soap, simply
dissolve can of Banner Lye in cold
water. melt 5H lbs. Of grease. pour the
Lye water in the grease. Stir and pus
aside to set
Pull Directions on Every Package
Banner Lye is pulverized. The can
may be opened and closed at will, per-
hitting the use of small quantity at a
time. 1t is just the article needed in
every household. 1t will clean paint.
floors, mari lie and tile work, soften water.
disinfect sinks. closets and waste pipes
Write for booklet Uses Of 8ann~
Lw"-free.
Tho Penn Chemical Works. PhiIsdsiphis
Charles Richardson & Co.. Boston, MasA
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-14
Wagon For Sale!

have nice riding wagon, cost
SOS. Used but very little. Will
sell very cheap.
A. D. PARK.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-14

The Japanese seem to unite the in
telligence of civilized soldiers with that
quality shown by some savage people of
not knowing enough to run away. It's
a peculiarly effective combination of
civilization and barbarism.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-14

The first election of the year was in
Oregon last Monday, and indicates that
the Democrats cut about as much of a
figure there as the Republicans do in
Mississippi, the Republican majority on
the congressional vote being about
1900.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-14
PARK ER'S
AAlR AAlSAM

- CleanSeS and beautfeS The haif.
(IS2, - Promotes Q luxuriant growth.
SSk4z Never Fails to Restore Gray
80TYEH Hair to its Youthful Color.
NsEMH Cures scalp diseases hair falling.
k&SW soc. and 4l9o at Drugkias
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-14
Oxford Universalist Association.

The Oxford Association of Universal
lists holds its semi-annual meeting at
Bethel, Wednesday and Thursday, June
Is and 16. Reduced fare on the Grand
Trunk. Programme:
WEDNESDAY.
ll.O0. Gall to order.
Prayer,.-Rev. Isabella S. Macdur.
Address Of Welcome, Rev. A. ID. Colson.
Response,
j. II. Barrows, President of Association
III. 80. Business session.
Social meeting.
1900. Dinner.
] 30. Praise service.
200. Sermon, Rev. Eleanor b. Forbes.
Geo. L. Merrill
$50. Address, Young Peoples Christian
Union. Rev. F. ii. Cole
Discussion Of addresses.
100. Praise meeting.
I-30. Sermon, Rev. w. d. Taylor
Communion.
THURSDAY.
500. Conference meeting.
800. Report of parishes.
10 90. Question Box, in charge Of
Rev. r. f. Barton.
HOO. Sermon, ,..-......-.Rey. Stanford MITCHELL
1900. Dinner.
l.3n. Praise service.
zoo. Sermon, Rev. Marcia NJ Selman.
2.3O. Address, Loyalty to the Denomina-
'' ''' my W Rev. w. J. Taylor.
800. Sermon, ,.---....Re Rev. I. $. Macdu1.
$50. Closing exercises.
Benediction.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-14

Having examined and audited the above
nccaut,fs q alloxr thu fnllouinn
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-14

ELLERY c. PARK, County Attorney
CHARLES +. WHITMAN, Clerk 8. J. Court
true copy-attest:
CHARLES +. WHITMAN, Clerk s. j. Court
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-14

Under this call. the several towns and planta.
tiOns In oxford ounty Will be entitled To the
number Of delegates given below:
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-14

IL 30
EDWARD Z. FAUNCE.
South Paris, May IL, 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
CHIEF OF POLICE
IS BEING Inc. TRIED
Man&iWho Cowhided Dir. Z. G.
Broughton Appears Before
Albany Board, /.
I(By Associated Press)

ALBANY q A., September 26-The trial
OF Police Chief r.. N. Westbrook. under
the charges preferred against him three
months ago by prominent citizens OF Al 4.
bany,5 was called to-day before the Board
Of Police Commissioners, The charges
were first made by Or. Len! 6. Broughton
from the latter's pulpit, and In conse'
;auence OF them, Dr. Broughton was pub.
alicly cowhided by the chief the follow;
ing day. Il r.
There w,,s an Imposing array q counsel
when tho case was called. Colonel ".
H. WootenB is leading counsel for Chief
Westbrook whilo Colonel Jesse Walters
ii, conducting tho prosecution, a NUM-
her OF witnesses were examined at lla
afternoon session which lasted five hours
III isS possible, however, tlat It VIII pc.
concluded tormorrow. Deep interest ls
felt in the hearing, and. there has beelSiI
throng about The City Hall all day though
the general public has not been admit
tod 10 the CHAMBER where the trial rs
being conducted,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
WILL NOT WAIT
UNTIL WAR ENDS.
Iii About Six Weeks President
Will Take Steps in Reference
to Second Peace Conference.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26, 26,--Prcsident
Roosevelt's announcement ON Saturday
to the delegates OF the rliamenta!y
Union that. at an early date. ne would
invite the nations Of the world to send
delegates to a second peace conferences,
whose work should be supplemental to
that OF lthe conference at The Hague, -
regarded as san historic advance toward
the adjustment OF international diff
cultles through the medium Of arbltTa-
ton. Quito naturally. the question arose
as to how soon the President, might call
the conference He did not indicate. In
his address, the probable time OF his s.
suance OF the call, but 1t can be stated
that no will not await the conclusion OF
peace btween Japan and Russia, both
signatories to The Hague convention. be-
fore issuing his call, 1t is his present
Intention. In about six weeks 70 bring
the matter to the attention OF the nations
of8the world. With a view 70 ascerta!ning
their desires as-tn-vha time and place OF
holding tho second conference, These
Inquiries will be made through
the Department OF State. AS soon there's.
after as the replies received shall war.
rant, tile President will issue his formal
call for the conference, which probably
w!ll5 bs early In the conipE year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
ARRESTED I |:
and ! FINED. N {: !
Third Secretary Of British En-
bassy Falls Into Clutches
Of Police Justice.
1 is VERY SERIOUS :'|'|': MATTER =
Law Provides for Fine. Fine and I'm. I'm.
prisonlncnt Of Official Who
Arrests Public Minister. lsl
VERY SERIOUS MATTER ] E 3
l(By5 Associated il 8Press.}


(ByI Associated Press.}
P1TTsFIELD.s MASS. September 26,---.
Hugh Guerney third secretary OF the
British embassy. was to-day fined in the
Police Court at Lee OIL two charges.
For contempt Of court he was fined
SIS. A similar fine was imposed In a case
charging him with speeding his auto
mobile in stockbridge on Sunday. Mr.
Guerney, when arraigned, positively re-
fused to plead; claiming that, as he was
third secretary to his, Britanic Majesty. he
could not under international law be ar
rested or held for any crime Special
Justice Phelps said he did not recog-
nize international law in his court and
Informed the defendant, that he must en-
ter a plea. Mr.. Guerney persisted in his
refusal. Then a fine was imposed for
contempt Of court.
Mr.. Guerney did not have In his pos
session sufficient money to pay the fine
and he was committed in charge Of the
officer who made the arrest. The off
Ger accompanied Mr.. Guerney to Lenox.
where the money was secured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
PLUNGED INTO
AN OPEN SWITCH I !:
Train Crashes Into Freight Cars
and Is Wrecked Three
Killed.
nv Associated prers.)

LEWISTON. ME-, Sept 2s.--Three are az
dead, nine others seriously injured and
some twenty more persons cut and bruised lsf'
as the result Of the wreclling Of passseaIn-s
ger train No, "a on the Maine Central:
Railroad, which ran into an open switch.
and CRASHED Into a freight train opposite
tho state Fair Grounds, two and half
miles east OF this city, late this AFTER Y
noon -.
man were thrown forty feet from their
cab. cab Chapman was killed instantly and
Kinlball survived but a few moments, AIS
mon II odgson,# a government ma y ~ wsigl-.
or. t, received burns which caused death
later The train was running an q rate
Of thirty miles IN hour when y took the
oper, switch and ploughed into the freight
cars which had been sidertrtacked, 1lhe
engines and express car were plsctl-
5caily demolished, The parlor car was
thrown on It's side with the baggage and
mail car piled on top. Tic smoker, was
turned al an angle OF 40 degrees while
THE passenger coaches remained upright,
although derailed. Tile passengers serl-
pusly Injured occupied tbs pag!0r aar.9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
AN. AlN'.F'U| !. 4 !. / I'll, |. 1.
TRAGEDY | /
A Man Cuts His yNife's Throat
and Takes His Own .s
Life.
WOUNDS HIS STEP UGHTER.
The Bloody and Cruel Acts Of
Husband Leave Belief That
# HesAWas Den1ented.
], Especial to The Times -Dispat tch.,

Nj Especial to The imes-Dispatc tch.) 81 +. }g
W1NsTON-sALEAl, n. G., September
g. One OF the most horrible tragedles
in the history OF Forsythe county oc-
Cured here at I o clock this morning at
Kernersvdlle, this county. Louis F. Car-
michael, a carpenter by trade, aged sixty
four years. killed his wife. aged fifty
years. seriously wounded his twelve-year-
old stepdaughter, and then cut his own
throat with razor and shot himself
with pistol The weapon was fired four
times, three balls taking effect on the
right side Of the head. He lived until 1880,
but was never conscious after the ira gedy
Mr.. Carmichael and his wife separated
several weeks ago. Yesterday he went
to her homo near The passenger depot
and told her that If she did not consent
to live with him gain he would kill her
before tonight. After eating breakfast
this morning at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. A. Lewis, he took q razor and pistol
and went direct to the home Of his wife
When the husband entered the kitchen
the wife was over Tho stove preparing
breakfast for herself and children. It
is presumed that sho again refused an.
other request to live with him, and that
he tfereupon took the razor and cut his
iwifes throat, nearly seyering her head
from her body. Tho wife ran out IN the
ward ana fell upon the grass, where she
expired In a few minutes. Carmichael
then turned upon Miss Dwigglrs. his
wife's youngest daughter. with razor,
cutting two severe gashcs on her breast,
He then used tho razor and pistol With
fatal effect upon himself.
Those who talked with Carmichael a
short while before the crima was COM
mitted say he w2s sober. The impression
is general here that no sane man could
have committed such n crime. Carmichael
will be buried In tho Methodist Gene
terry here tomorrow morning.
Tho attending physician says he sees
no indication Of symptoms that will pre-
vent tho recovery Of the girl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
HOLD SERVICE
OF ATONEMEN''T.|. I.
Call to Catholics Follows Pro-
test Of Pope Against Cons
gress Of Free Thinkers.
gress Of Ere

ROME, Sept. 2s.--The Pope has adj
dressed to the Cardinal Clcara. a protest
against the Congress OF Free Thinkers
held here last week, The text was pub
elished In the Osservatore Romano this
eVening with letter from the Cardinal
tV!cara, inviting Catholics to attend Q;
service OF atonement to he held In all
the Basilicas OF Rome on Thursday next.
The Pope. In his letter to Cardinal Res
pighi. said: "a new cause OF bitterness
has been added to the many anSietles.
which, especially In our times. accompany
thu government OF tho universal church,
We nave learned with Infinite sorrow that
It Is asserted that the cultiyators Of free
thought have met In Rome while the
painful echo OF their speeches Is unfor.
ttunately confirmed by their grim designs
Intelligence is tho npblest gift the creator
has granted ls but 1t becomes sacrillgious
whom suhtracted from dependency on the.
Almighty or rejects the direction and conl-
fort or Divine Truth.
The Pope says the insult was render
ed more grave by the free thinkers meet-
Ing in Rome--the city which had been
destined as depository of the faith
thus taking from. Rome its designation as
the Tranquil. respected Sec Of Ghrlsts
Vicar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
lBy Associated Press.)

EsoPUs, N. " Sept 26. The letter Of
Alton B. Parker, formally accepting the.
Democratic nomination for President OF
the United States, was made public yes yes.
terday. 1t is as follows:
To the Honorable Champ Clark and and
others, Committee, etc. s
Gentlemen:
In my response to your conmlttee, at
the formal notification proceedings, re-
ferred to some matters not mentioned IN
ci1is letter. desire that these pc con.
sidered as incorporated herein, ana regret
that lack OF space prevents specltlc reler'
ence to them all. I wish here, however.
again to refer to my: views there ex-
Dressed as to the gold standard to deeara
again my unqualified belief in said stand
q I'd and to express my appreciation q lhe
action Of the convention in reply to conf
1nunication upon that subject. ,,s.g
Grave public questions are pressing lor
decision. The Democratic party appeals
to the people with confidence that ITS
position on these questions will be accept
cd and endorsed at the polls. While the
issues involved are numerous! some stana
forth pre-eminent in the public mlnG,
Among these are-tarif reform. Imperial
ism, economical administration and nom
csty In the public service. II shall briefly
consider those and some others within the
necessarily prescribed limits of this letter.
Imperialism.
While Ijprcsented my views at he noli.
flcatlon5 proceedings concernins this vital
r q H. : IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
Matter a Serious One.
(By Associa ted Press.)

Z :
h WASHINGTON, D.. c.. September e6:--'
Notice OF the action Of the special JUS
tice In finding Mr.. Guerney was received
at the state Department to-day in n3telc-.
gram from Mr.. Ralkes. first secretary OF
the embassy. who is at Lenox. The do
partment Immediately transmitted this
telegram in substance to the Governor
o. Massachusetts, with tho suggestion
that he do whatever might be necessary
to secure the diplomatic immunity OF Mr..
sGucrney. 1t is Believed at the department
that the matter may be far more serious
tlian the local officials at Leo seem TO
regard It, Federal law provides for the
fine and Imprisonment Of officials con-
5ccrned in tho arrest 0 ( any public minis
tor or his servant. It will remain for. the
Governor Of Massachusetts, to take initial
action In this case which VIII REQUIRE
prompt redress. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
Japanese Preparing to.
Advance With Army
AgainstKuropatki>nr
.KUROKl WILL
CROSS THE HUN
Will Move Down the River
While Oku and Nodzu Keep
Kuropatkin South Of Muk-
den-Reports Of Fight
ing-The New Rus
sian Army.

Indications are disccrncd at st. Peters,
burg that tho Japanese are planning a
thanking movement against General Ku.
ropatkin's s left TO compel retirement from
sintsintin. General k,roki is supposed to
design crossing the Hun River at a point
considerably east OF Mukden from
which he is expected to move down that
stream and cooperate with an army
from slnnchan while Generals Oku and
Eodzu hold General I<uropatkin south
OF Aiukdcn. Japanese. attacks on Dea Pass
and San Lung Ku are gartled as con-.
firmatory OF this theory. Outposts OF
Generals Oku and Eodzu have been in
conflict with cossa cks between Bent
siaputze and tho railroads. No news has
been received from Port Arthur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
NOT JyI)l1I; READY 10 STRIKE.
Concentrating Forces. and
Planning forl#Vast. Flank
ing Movement.

ST. PETERSBURG. September 26-
The cause Of the Extreme de-
liberation In the Japanese advance on
Mukden was explained by q dispatch re-
Eceived from General Kuropatkin this af-
3ternoon. which indicates that Field Mar
yshal Oy.ama has not yet concentrated his
forces. Fresh troops are constantly ar
irving at Bentstaputze, while others
which recently reached Lao Yang are
marching up the II Taftse River to SIAN
chan. These reinforcements presumably
come from Japan. ~
AS soon as the four tn Japancse arnySat
j6ianchan Is sufilct emily strong IT. rs now
evident the Japanese intend to resort ito
their favorite thanking 4 tactics, move a
formIdable array against !; Kuropatkln's
left, and compel th q evacuation OF Slnt
EStntin. They are evidently reconnolter-
Ing the ground over which the Slanchan
army will march UP across the river.
Meanwhile General Kuroki As trying to
seize and cross tho Hun River. far east
of Mukden. Thence he will move down
the river and Co oToperate with the Fourth
Army from Sian Chan, while Generals
Oku and Eodzu and engage Kuropatt-
ldn's attention south OF Mukden
The First Symptoms.
The attacks on Da. Pass and santungku
September Goth were the first symptoms
OF this vast nanlsing movement
s8 Kuropatkin now reports that Japanese
scouts have been encountered near. the
Hun River half way to Mukden, trying
to seize Katoutsu Pass, ten miles north
east OF Bentsaputze In order to clear
the way to Flishun. and that Oku's g ana
Nodzus outpoets have been engaged IN
skirnishlng with Cossacks near slnpu, be-
tween Bentsiaputze and the railroad.
After reviewing the troops at ODESSA,
the Emperor will go to Ktshinef and bid
farewell to the fourteenth dlNssion.s famous
for It's passage Of the Danube under
General Dragomiroff. The latter prob
ably will attend the ceremony.
General Dragomiroff Is greatly en-
feebled in health, which may render i'm
possible. his going to the far East as
chief Of staff OF Grand Duke Nlcholass. lca'las
Japanese Repulsed.
# General sakharoff. In dispatch dated
Yesterday, telegrnphs that tho Japanese
advance guard during the last lew days
attempted to occupy Ilatoutou Pass, cont
n,andine the road to Fushun, but We're
grepulsed by detachment OF the Russian n
advance guard. On tho south front all
IS ouiet, though shots are exchanged daily
and skirmishes occur between the ad-
vance posts
Grippenberg Commands New
Army.
The Emperor, has appointed Generai !
5Grjppenberg commanding the troops at
wilma. to command the Second Manchu !
N{rv1,{ !, IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
INDIANS WILL GATHER
TO MOURN GREAT CHIEF
Especial 10 Th TImes- Disp1i;

--1 ~ ISpeclaI 10 TIT 'IIITlHs- LISI1a atch,) n
II LEWISTON, IDAHO. September 2s..--
Indians from all over the Northwest have
: 1'cen summoned to gather a t North Lap
>Yai on the Neg Perce. Indian reservation.
for a feast and var dance In memory
5oi Chief Joseph, At the same time a
successor will be chosen to rule the tribe.
4 8SInlmonses by ma and messengers have
Guiding Neg Perces. LnpWais, Blackfoot
Srokanes. Colvilles and other tribes Five
thousand Indians will be invited, The date
for the affair will be fixed later by the
snbchiefs x week will be devoted to
feastIng dancing, and halloting for a new
chief, 3tli5 4gS' ~ i}l5}e n 9S {S =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
.AssAssINATED BY
UNKNOWN MAN
fRy Associated Press. !

KNOXVILLE, TENN, September o.,
Dcarmond. prominent citizen Of King
ston the county seat OF Roanc county,
Tenn, was assassinated by an unknown
man at o'clock. Tonight while passing
tho courthouse at that place. The sheriff
and posse ofFdcputies arc hunting for The
murderer they clnlmi to have a slight
4 clue. Dearnond was killed with shot
gun, and his assassin could not have. been
more than six or eightfe from him when
4 he fired. for the lower part of the jaw
and part OF the neck are entirely torn
away. Dearmond WAS thirty-fye years
s old, and was connected with ono OF the
W. s,sH f5l tfi l Ea 4 fittt 5000