davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

TOKYO. Aug. S.-Gunnery, battleships.
and superior tactics won the battle Of
the Sea Of Japan rather than destroyers
and torpedoes, according TO statement
prepared for publication by Commander
Akiyama. who participated in that en-
gagement.
Good gunnery, he asserts, depends
mainly upon the division officers. and
he says that the Russian officers were
lamentabiy lacking in training. r. the
early part OF the battle the Russians
scored but one hit to three landed by
the japanese. Under those circum-
stances, it may be said that the Japa-
nese had three or four guns in action
to every one of the Russians. and there
was. therefore, nothing very remark
able about the disparity of losses.
Rogestyensky Not at Fault.
The commander says that Admiral
RogestvensEzy should not be criticised
for eIiciring TO take his chances at Tsu-
shma. On the contrary, It was the
wisest course open to him, Tsugaru
Strait is long and narrow, the season
was foggy and there were mechanical
distractions. Distance and coal were
against Soya. and the time consumed in
reaching that entrance would have be-
trayed the design. and his plight On
emerging from Soya would have been
much worse than ne might reasonably
hope for at Tsushima
Commander Akyama insists that the
great mistake of the Russians Was in
marshaling their vessels in double col
ulan line ahead. From the moment Of
going into action in this formation the
Japanese regarded victory as assured
Apart from the impossibility Of main
taining an orderly formation when pur-
suing such tactics for defensive pur-
poses, there was the fact that only
few of the ships could bring their guns
into effective action against the Japa-
nesa feet Attacking end
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
Japanese Had Advantage.

The latter ships were able to. concen-
trate their whole fire upon the leading
Russian ships ana in return received
only limited fire. Had the Russians
adopted the strategy of imposing the
brunt of the action upon their battle
ships while the rest OF the fleet broke
through and steered direct for Vlad-
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

Portsmouth doubtless feels as big as
London just now, but then It isn't hard
TO recall when Three Oaks felt the
same way.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

He-l see Dan Dictionary is en-
gagged to Miss Western Queen"
and that his folks are opposed to it,
She-Why shouldn't they be? She
is nothing but a dime novel.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

Ohio's Legislature. attempting a saIa-
~ grab. bungled IL so the next assem-
bly, win get no pay at all. The State
doesn't care for the money, but the
assurance Of short session gives much
satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

The Montgomery county politicians
can't decide whether Damascus Will
hurt them least If it is counted or re-
jectcd. Sort of double-edged Damascus
blade, so TO speak.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

No, Inquiring Reader, the Poe Amend
ment was not written by Edgar Allen.
bur it Is fun enough or horrors for
some of the politicians to have been.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

The Shaw retirement rumor con-
tinues with wonderful fortitude to take
the count TO nine and then wabbIe 10
its feet for another dose.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

Secretary Taft has carried the Philip
pines, which is more than Shaw or Fair.
banks has done 10 his home bailiwick
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

Colonel Lamont left a modest $3. 900. 900,
again proving that man may amount
to something in spite Of being poor
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

The Chicago teamsters certainly are
an easy lot, They are satisfied with
the conduct Of their recent strike.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

Byron Doruelly, Of this citv. was ring
bel,rer al The wedding Of Miss Martha
Roweua Richardson and Charles VII
liam johnson. which took place. at
Hare dc Grace, Md. yesterday AFTER
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

The municipal ownership germ which
recently suffered ostraclsm in Chicago
is reported to be threatening Philadel-
phla.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

Germany Is TO lend Morocco $1,000 000
and the laugh Will presently De on the
'e7a of F'-osrre.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

She-Do you remember that old
rustic bench where you used to sit
and tell ne y0uloYed me, and where
you asked me 10 be your wife?
He-YeS, I'll have the old thing
cut into kindling wood
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

Mr.. Jerome has worked so hard at
making enemies that everybody is now
his friend
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

Ohioans are investing 5000 70 deter
mine whether there il anything in an
alleged gold GHd there. Foolish TO
risk money that way when oficehoIding
j. Il sure thing.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

Folks fearful the next Congressional
session viii be dun may cheer up: Sen
ator La Toilette is positively coming
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

New Hampshire and the peace dove
are working hard together. which ought
70 help some.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

The most determined scofers begin 10
realize that the Nationals VIII soon
have TO be taken seriously.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

T1Ub1ic- -gDirited MFS. CIaTtiCc AldChLl5,
Of New York society. is now a full
fedeed school trustee. a position she
much coveted that she might introduce
e.yar.aI reforms and innovations. So far
she has gotten the consent OF other
trustees Of the Roslyn, /. l.. school to
spread "a uoou-day luncheon for the
children AT ner expense, and TO furnish
q meeting and lounging room for the
teachers. In fact Mrs Mackay will
have no trouble with other trustees
when IL comes to spending her own
money.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

II is reported that people around the
Department Of Agriculture View with
some Complaceney the disposition Of the
New York Sun 10 poke long, sharp pins
into its contemporary. the Herald.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

DR. Jesse p. Schafhirt has returned
from the National Dental CohVeh Iioil'
which was held in Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

Miss Eula Henderson, of F'rederlcks-
| burg, Va. is visiting relatives at 9l4 II
! street northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

Baron Schlippinbach, the Russian
consul at Chicago. whose frequent visits
to the Russian embassy here, as the
euest of Count Cassini, the former am
bassador made him well known IN SO
ciety. is now at Narragansett Plef.
where he finds Il large contingent of
Washington society people.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

Miss Mile Oettinger. of West Wash
ington, has gone To Atlantic city Iof
the remainder OF the season,
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

Among the Washington people IN New
York today are l. NJ. Murphey. Miss
Major, J. s. Boxer, and L. P Hall
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

capt. John T. Bailey, of the steamer
Manchester, spent Sunday ut Atlantic
city.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

Major General and Mrs. Gillespie, who
sailed for Europe July /. are now at the
Victoria Hotel. Hamburg. Among other
Americans who are temporarily stop
ping in Europe is Mrs. Frederick w.
Mckee. who is in Paris.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

Henry O. TowIes, 5r. Of the United
States Express Company, Treasury De
partnent. IS spending his vacation at
pine Orchard, Conn,
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

George-WelL now that you've
Fefused&me, | suppose We must part
forever.
GIadys-Why, no George. Don't
you remember you were going to
take me to the opera Friday night,
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

The Vice President ard Mrs. Fair
banks enjoyed an attractive day at Bar
Harbor yesterday Mr., Fairbanks wenT
in the forenoon TO 9;ty visit to Cap
tain Co#ies on the Missouri, and in the
afternoon, both the Vice President and
Mrs Fairbanks went for a drive, later
going to dinner as The guests of Gen.
and Mrs. Edward Merrill. of Phnadel-
IL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-17
HIS Diagnosis.

There had been a brilliant company
az the home Of society lady. a won.
an whose husband, while a very
worthy man. was noted rather for his
wealth than for his mental attain.
ments.
We'll, John" she said after the las,
visitor had gone and they had sat
down 20 talk Il over, 1t was a com
plete success. wasn't ~"
That's 50" replied her husband.
with satisfied shake u his head.
did you notice Professor Much
MANI" She inquired after n pause
He was the man with the bandage
round his neck. wasn't hef'
Yes. You heard him talk, didn't
your
"Oh. yes; | heard him"
what an astonishing vocabulary he
has"
We'll. that may be what II ls." said
John doubtfully. but from the way he
held his head / should judge Il was a
carbuncle. london Mail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-17
A Love Cure.

Two men who have country homes
near the city were lunching together
recently. Each OF them has a daughter
about seventeen years old. TON. -
said one Of the men. eve worried
about my little girl. She has begun 70
pay 40 much attention 90 young men.
There's one young fellow who hangs
around her with whom | believe she IL
falling In love. don't want her 90
marry until she's at least twenty one.
How do you manage your girl, or do
you Ind you can manage herr
You bet DO" replied the other.
Here's a little scheme work on her.
Whenever hnd my daughter Is be-
coming too fond Of young man sim
ply have her invite him out 20 spend
two or three days with us-for In.
stunce. Friday. Saturday aud sunday.
When he leaves she II cured. Let a
seyentcenyear-od girl see young
man az breakfast. lunch and dinner
two or three days In succession aud
you won't have 90 worry about her fall
Ing In love with him."-Kansas City
Times.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-17
called to save Postage.

She had had a quarrel with her best
young man and In winding up the AZ.
fair wrote him a letter which called
for a reply After he had abased him
self on paper she intended 10 forgive
him. but as the reply had not come nc
once she retired Co her room FOR the
usual feminine. cry. Presently the bell
rang. and as the maid was enjoying
her night out she dried her tears hur-
rledly. scrambled her hair into shape
and opened the door. There stood the
young man.
Come In she said rather ungra-
clously. thinking that she could not be
very dlgulned under the circumstances.
Il wasn't looking FOR you" with the
accent on the you"
ooh. I thought ia come Instead Of
writing and save a stamp You're a..
ways telling me 20 practice economy"
As this was true. she had to forgive
him. New York Press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-17

Our fall shipment Of stylish shoes
for little gents, boys and girls has
just arrived. Norwood. 272
Does your boy or girl need new
pair OF real nice shoes for the! fair?
You will find them at Norwood's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam johnson have
arrived from Marlin 10 attend the
fair and visit relatives.
Four 2-mule teams can haul ten
cords a day. Claude Walker will
put your wood IN for you at $3.50 a
cord, cash. ~
You should see that new line Of
Bunker Hill and w. l.. Douglas
shoes for children, boys aud girls
Just arrived at Norwood's. 2T2
Buchauan's restaurant, next door
10 his market, has been refitted and
provided with electric lights. Call
when you want a good meal or hot
or cold lunch. J. c. Griffin Is IN
charge. Phone 2s2. 272
Buchanan's market h as every
thing you want in his line - fine
beef, pork, ham raw and boiled,
breakfast bacon, all kinds OF saus-
age, lard. etc. Everything the best
60 be had and delivered free. Phone
2S2. 272
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-17
LOCALS

DR.. Geo. b. Butler has gone to
Ennis.
Buchanau's market for fine meats
phone 2s9 272
]. w. Dyer is spending fair week
In the city.
T. w. Beard OF Edge was In the
city yesterday.
Ed Farquhar was here from Nav
asota yesterday.
CIV. Dunlap OF Millican was In
the city yesterday.
Buchanan's restaurant for good
meals. Phone %. 272
II it's sold at meat market you
can get il at Buchanan's. 2I2
Judge j. w. Doremus went to
Millican yesterday afternson.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. &. Robinson re-
turned from Austin Sunday.
J.C. Ward and wife Of Waco were
visitors to the city Sunday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-17

Mrs. Fannie Pierce Of Milano Is
visiting Mrs. J. II. Kendrick.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hoffman Of BRENNAN, a son.
J. b. Neeley and J. A. Parker were
here from wellborn yesterday.
Monroe Edge is here from Batson
and will remain through the fair.
Send your boys and girls to Nor
woods for their school shoes. 272
Pure pork sausage, Fort Worth
make, at Buchanan's market. 272
Bryan's cotton receipts for the
season to date aggregate 1850 bales.
Read Fountain q Co.'s BLACK
board" on second page. Changes
daily. diff
Congressman Scott Field arrived
from Calvert yesterday TO attend
the fair.
Miss Louise Brown OF Houston Is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5.
Howell.
You get ii at Norwood's-the cele-
braten Lion brand Shetland floss In
all colors. aj9
Five hundred pairs Of boys, and
children's 25 cent stockings at Nor
woods for 10 cents pair. 26S
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-17

gr,her from the start. Three nights a
week tie deacon went over 10 Aunt
Sally's TO spark Sarah and there was
fresh grease on his hair every time.
lie did his best 10 be romantic and
there was no doubt IN his mind tnnt
be was succeeding when fortune play
ell him a shabby trick.
He had been Invited TO supper, and
after the meal be and Sarah wandered
forth 20 see the sunset BY and by
they found a seat on the top rail OF
the meadow fence. and as the deacon
was thinking of something romantic 60
say be- observed a spot where the gold
enrol was growing In profusIon. There
WIS connection between goldenroi.
golden sunsets. golden hopes and gold
en- harps. and he asked the widow II
he might Gull her bouquet.
Some widows would have called him
Gully and told him 10 Gull away, but
this widow simply cried out In her
enthusiasm and said nothing so sweet
was 10 he found In all Indiana. The
49,, t,,,,,,..1 IN ,ha ,o,ca and
49,, an.al@ 600 g, =, 49,. Co.
49,. 49, 49, ~
~ 49," -, =. ..,, .,..,.. o..
-
80 49, ~, ,..,,.,a =. 80" "a.
s, ~ D"I'ys 10
s' a. - -. 80. -" -.
~ =, 80 - - ~. 49,. -. -
80 "le ~,
a, 'o, ~ -, -. ~ 49,.
- :. 70 ~, s, -" 80 49,,
- -" ~ 10 a, 1850 !. T,'..
,. ,u'',' ~ a.. -. =" 20, o.. a.
-. - - $50 " -, -. -
49, - - ~. 49,. 's..
~ ~, W -" S',a a.. - g., -.
~ =" 800. ~. W ..,....'. $50
80 -. : -, 49, 80 -. S,'.aas.
49, 80 'O''.-e ~ - -
NJ. -. - - .,,, T.. ,..,,or.,
~" :" ~. ~ u' :" ,'sD''.' F ~
~, - 'n. - -. ~. - 81 m -.
sE, -, - $50, - -"
'''e - ''. 49, 80 =.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-17

a beautiful and impressive cere-
mony followed the service at the
First Baptist church Sunday night.
Mr.. F. Marion Law, ia behalf OF
Judge Jno. n. Henderson, present.
ing to the pastor, DIR. Butler, very
handsome Bible, the gift Of Judge
Henderson 10 the church. The pre-
sentation speech was eloquent and
appropriate, and the gift was ac-
cepted by the church with a unan-
imous vote Of thanks.
Frank Crouch has rendered his res
ignation as district clerk OF Brazos
county to District Judge ]. G. Scott,
and the latter has accepted It and
appointed Guy NJ. Board district
clerk TO an out the unexplred term.
The commissioners court met at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon and APP
proved the bond Of Guy NJ. Board,
which is in the sum OF $4,000, with
J. Allen Myers. A. G.. Board, Jno. X.
Parker, Jno. NJ. Lawrence and NJ.
F. Dansby as sureties. Mr.. Crouch
has been IN at his home az Millican
for some time. Young Mr.. Board
Is by education, training and char
acter well qualified for his new po-
sition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23
GIRL KILLS HERSELF
BEFORE THE WEDDING

VANCOUVER. Wash. Aug. IA
With her wedding dress made. and
within three DAYS Of the time set
for her marriage. Viola Mnorey
committed suicide last evening AZ
tbs home OF her parents. near
AmboY. In this county. by swallow
ing dose Of stryehnlne
For some little time Miss Moorey
had been rather Intimate with an
other man than the one 10 whom
her faith had been pledged. This
fact was discovered by the pros
peetlvs groom some days ago and
resulted IN a quarrel. Saturday
evening this Was patched up and
the engaged couple started for a
dance az Yacolt
The couple never ATTENDED the
dance. and the next the parents OF
the Eiri saw Of their daughter was
the discovery OF her dead body near
their home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23
"You're the Limit" Said Inspector
TO Indignant Mr.. Burke

Edward Burke. retired furniture
polish manufacturer. who resides at
Fifth aud Blanchard. Was the sorest
man In Seattle last Sunday.
Mr.. Burke. accompanied by his
wife and a party OF friends. had
spent the day az AIki Point In
the swimming tank Mfr. and Mrs.
Burke attracted considerable atten-
ton. inRamuch as Mrs. Burke IL a
lady of generous proportions. bor-
dering on the compound class. while
her husband tips the scales Al about
s. pounds in his stocking feet.
The party had Just donncd their
fine ralment again when the foot
loot" of the steamer Manette's
whistle warned them 20 hurry.
Burke led the van In the chase to
the dock. and calamity assisted the
members OF the party aboard. No
one noticed a sharp-eyed young man
who counted each passenger ascend
Ing the gangway.
Just Is Burke was about 10 board
the boat. the young man tapped him
on the shoulder and remarked.
You can't get on. you're the
llmiti"
Il know I'm there. young man. :"
replied Burke. very much puzzled.
Much Obliged for the compliment.
but what In the name OF Greater Sc
attic has that got TO do with my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23
POLICE COURT
GRIND

william MCGEE. OF Rlvarton.
while working In the vicinity Of
Utah and Connecticut. laid his coat
aud vest aside. When he put the
garments back he missed hts watch
and a check for tsb.
l., Olsen staid one night az the
Iceland house aud the aIumber cos,
him SEA lie appeared AZ police
headquarters and complained OF the
robbery.
Billy Madden. a dope fisnd,
VAS arrested on Second for begging
wednesday morning by Patrolnan
Aurtrude and Driver Kane Tuos-
day Madden was given two days
10 leave the city after city Attorney
DE Bruisr had been properly soft
oned by the Euiloloss pleading OF
tho feed Billy wanted 10 SEQ the
trees and the grass waving once
more.
Eve stayed in that place long
enough. your honor. give ms Just
this chance and IN lave this time
for good
Acting poliea Judge Waters
turned him loose. but nos ha viii
have TO serve the original sentence
81 30 days Ia the city Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23

getting aboaFdf"
The stranger lifted the edge Of his
coat and showed a government In
spector's badge.
The legal limit Of the number OF
passengers on this boat has been
reached" said the inspector. soiemn-
ly. You can't board"
foot, toot." shrieked the whistle.
All aboard" yelled the first
mate.
Burke quickly ran 20 the fore end
Of the vessel and had just started
70 climb aboard when he was jerked
back TO terra firma.
You're the limit" calmly reiter-
ated the inspector.
Whereupon tho rest of the Burke
party were obliged TO descend and
console the indignant gentleman
until the next steamer hove In sight.
Which explains why all of Mr..
Burke's friends call him the limit
nowadays. and why he doesn't think
much OF steamer trips.
What riled me-" said he. "was
that the smart young man had 10
pick out the smallest man on the
boat Holy smoke ! couldn't sink
a peanut shell. anyway ! admit
that the misaus might have tipped
the craft a mite. but my . pounds
wouldn't have made any appreciR-
BILE differences"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23

Is a loose torpedo more danger
GUS than a whalef
This ls a couuudrurn which is
racking the brains Of sound steam
boatmen. a. they do not know
whether 10 stay off the water OF
not
The cause 81 Il All e. this: The
torpedo boat destroyer Perry. now in
the harbnr. discharged a torpedo at
regular practice on Tuesday after
noon. but instead Of staying on top
OF the water as all good torpedoes
do. % dived down to the bottom
about 800 yards from the ship. and
did not come up again. As soon as
II was known that a torpedo was
loose. there was great CONSERVATION
along the waterfront. but II was
later learned that the thing was
comparatively harmless. as the gun
cotton. with which II IL loaded. had
been left behind.
As the torpedo Is worth about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23
CITY ROBBED OF
$3.50 EVERY DAY
HoRrH SEATTLE EXHIBITION is ALLOWED TO RUN WITHOUT
ALIcENsE. WHICH WOULD GIVE CITY LARGE REvENUE

II may have been inability 20
properly interpret the city ordi-
nances. but Il looks more like POI
liticai friendship or something else
not observable ON the surface
which has prompted city Comp
tFaller RipliuKer TO allow the big
spectacle known az the Fall Of
Pompeli." to DO given on the circus
grounds In North Seattle without a
license
The city n not obtaining a cent
ot revenue from the exhibition.
whereas II the city ordinance regu-
lating such matters was followed q
would secure approximately $3.50 a
day. or s. 80 for the i've days on
which the exhibition Is given.
The excuse given by RiplinEcr Is
that the show il given under the d.
rection OF John Cort. owner o. tho
Grand opera house. aud that the
$500 annual license paid b the the
alter covers the North Seattle exhl-
bltion. II Riplinger really thinks
that such n procedure Is proper. or
even lawful. 10 has been shame
fully buneoad BY somebody.
The exhibition "a being given BY
John Cort. he said wednesday
morning. and IL booked regularly
By the theatrical association. have
not sewn thu exhibition myself. but
| understand that Il IL practically a
theater attraction Corf tells me
that Il would have been given on
the opera house stage II the room
had not beeu 80 cramped The the
alter Is dark this week.
The ordinances do not clearly
Hpe,ify what sort OF a iIcenHo should
BE paid By hueh an entertainment.
aud I concluded that under the cir
eumgfances the thentar license
would cover the case
Tho ordinance IL certainly plata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23
SHOOTS SWEE THEART
B0MBARDS DINNER
PARTI---SUIcLDES

NANAIMo. u. O.. Aug rs
Driven 20 desperation by the relent-
less pufauit Of officers Of the law.
and finding his escape blocked at
every turn. Fred Beach. the con
feaaed murderer OF Joseph Beboau
nj Mount siekef ON Sunday morn
ing. yesterday startled tho little
mining camp by appearing ON the
scene carrying his deadly WincheB-
ter. with tina determination Of wlp-
ing out all those Who had come DO
tween him aud tho woman with
whom no Was infatuated.
Early last night. AS the train
bearing tho body OF his victim was
winding II way down the mountain
side. Beach appeared upon the scene
aud. commanding the engineer 10
stop his train. went through the
coaches In search OF the pretty
widow. Mrs. Campbell. aud those
whom he had threatened with death
in his letter on Sunday last. Being
unsuccessful in his search. the muir
derer allowed the train TO proceed
and at once disappeared In the
woods
THIS morning brought him 10 the
scene OF HIS crime In the mining
camp. when. aftr Disgusting him
self. he proceeded 10 search for
Mrs Campbell. A. last catching a
glimpse Of HIS Intended victim. he
raised his rifle aud fired three shots
Al tho woman. The first two shots
barely missed his victim. while a
third tore away a portion OF the
WomAn'a hair. stunning her. She
fell unconscious 90 the ground
Thinking be had killed the woman
Beach proceeded 10 look for his
other victims and AZ once went 90
the Mount siakar hotel. whore. ms
fate decided. the posse was having
lunch. Beach announced his pres
enco by firing three shots through
the door OF the dining room. Police
and Indian guards rushed out and
surrounded the murderer. who was
hiding In a elnmp Of bushes In
front OF tho hotel Finding escape
lmpoaaible. Beach placed the mnzsie
OF his gun 20 his head and blew his
brains out when tho posse rushed
10 the spot they found tho llfolons
body Of Fred Beach.