davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
NJ. HERzENSTElN MURDERED
By BLACK HUNDRED.

2 Petersburg Aug 1.-The report of
the murder ~ 81 HcrEenstcin the former
member ~ the outlawed parliament ig
which ht Was "a prominent leadcr q the
constitutional Democrats is confirmed 10
trrrs out that h. WAS assassinated 40 bis
country house near rer.0kL Finland. by
men in The pay " The Black Hundred or
ganiation.
81 Hetzengein vas walking along The
-ea shore with h.s wife and daughter
when several shots were hrc1 ~ him from
eu unoceupicd building NJ Herzeusteiu
Vas ht tv.Cc and fcll dead his dauEh-
ter vas wounded DO the hand, The muir.
dcfcrs escaped
A remarkabir fact is that three hours
rrior to me murder q telephone message
vas received 40 OF newspaper office nom
MOSCOW asking f0r news of NJ Herzen.
stein ard SAYING that o. vas reported lu
MOSCOW that b. had been sssassiuatef.
NJ Hcrrc.steiu vas % Jewish descent
and very wealthy His attacks or tha
minister ~ frsuce in the lower house Of
usriiauerf attracted widespread aticl-
lion To supported the Constitutions
Drwocrati- scheme for land exproprI1-
sion. Wis fsmily had renowned tho dew
Ish fsIh and became orthodox Russians
several generations ago. TIE occupied
monument place iU Moscow society and
was : popular idol among The peasants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
DEATH OF WING KID
rcll Down stairway This Morning and
Fractured His skull

g. A. carmen. electrician. rsrehorsc
tout and roustsbout. known as the
Wing KID" died az che l.. .. s..
hospital this morning rs result of
IAN down the stairs Of a resort a. s.
Commercial stree, about Sam.
ltls reported that the KID" hsd been
drinking heavily and was iu bad share
b. hen be attempted o. walk down
stairs Re missed his footing and rolled
down the stairs. striking his head with
sufficient force 70 fracture the skull.
he was 90 once taken 90 the J.. u. s
hospital but died without rsgaminE
consciousness. The body was removed
to the undertaking parlors % Joseph
WIN TAYLOR. and relatives who are bon
Texas. viii be communicates with be-
fore the body Il laid 20 rect.
The Wing kid" has been quite a
character around salt Lake. for several
years he WAS O frcQueuier ~ the
various gambling Joints ana vas well
known 10 the police. and his meme has
appeared on the register - arrests Al
headquarters more than once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
WILL INVESTIGATE
LUMBER COMBINATION.

San Francisco July Tinted States
Dist-Atty Rooert v Deyliu has begun
an Investigation Of the alleged combina-
ton Of lumber dealers. and n he finds
that the facts warrant prosecution vii
take action.
The local grand jury recently began an
inquiry into the methods by which lum-
Der rates were raised Much data and con-
siderable evidence had been gathered
when II WAS learned that such aftairs
were beyond the authority of the body.
IN @ letter 10 the foreman - the grand
Jury the United states district-stturueN
has asked for any Information OF evidence
secured during the investigation.
The situation r. Of serious Import to
the lumber dealers They are accused OF
showing discrimination Co cnr'ln con-
tractors and other large CONSUMERS aud
with violation Of trade statues Doe various
other ways
since the fre the prices Of lumber have
advanced on au average NJ s. per 100
feet. and ~ ls umored that another iu-
crease Of 81 20 & hss been IN coniemp'a-
ffau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
oyER.sUPpIN OF CAPTAINS

Washington Aug. Some time ago
a widely published paragraph stated
that tho navy department was IN want
OF chaplaius and that a number oi
ships and stations were without spirit.
ual advisors. This has resulted i1 The
department being flooded with letters
and applications for situations as chap
lairs Some ~ these have come from
ministers who are earnest in their Soc
lic'iatior for the positions and other
applications are somewhat freakish iu
t1clr suggestions quite brisk core
respondence has been the result Of the
announcement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
REBUILDING OF SAN
FRANCISCO BADLY RETARDED

Chicago. Aug Ia circular has been
issued by the Atchison. Topeka & San
"a Re railroad 90 ali its district repre-
sentdiyes in the United states notify
iug them Of the difficulties being en-
countered ln the rebuilding Of san
Francisco, owing 90 q scarcity OF all
classes of labor The statement de-
ciares that because OF the inability Of
employers 20 secure sufficient labor
skilled and unskilled. despite the high
wages being offered the work Of recon
structiug San Francisco IL being badly
retarded According 20 the circular
men are needed in the building trades
and the demand for thousands OF struc-
tural iron workers is especially urgent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
KING NroNso 1T cowEs.

Cowes. Isle of Wight aug The
king and queen OF Spain arrived toe
DAY on the Spanish royal yacht Giralda.
escorted by the armored cruiser Hrin-
cess he Asturias. Salutes were cN-
changed and there was q great display
Of bunting afoat and ashore as the
welcome 10 the soycreigns, who viii re-
main here over CoUes yachting weak.
King Alfonso intends TO build A race
ing yacht to compete here in 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
TO BUILD MOTOR MRsmps.

Berlin, Aug IA company having
the object Of experimenting with mo-
Tor airships was organized here yester-
day. Admiral Won Hoffman, was
elected president and distinguished men
were chosen directors.
The emperors influence directly
brought about the movement 20 make
a systematic Investigation ~ ain nayi-
cation. and with practically unlimited
capital 90 experiment with motor air
sh.us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
AUT0M0BILlNG TO NEW YORK.
Two Men WIN Try 10 Make Trip From
san Francisco In Fifteen Days.

San Francisco Aug Prom San
Franrisro 20 New York In E days i M
time MANNED b l. J.. Whitman ana =
: CsIisf who Nil leave this city today
IN q six-cyhnder funahou, IN an sryoff
~ lower the trausconti,Sntai motor-car
record Whitman and Cariss are hold
ere ~ he present record o. e days
witch they made On two-cylindsr car In
iss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
THE CENTENNIAL STATE.
Colorado Celebrates Thirtlcth AnniScr-
sary of Her Admission.

Denver. Aug. Annual celebration
of the admission OF Colorado. the Gene
tennial state. TO the Union. which took
place 30 years ago. was inlugurated
here today. GOV. Mcdonald and Mayor
Speer declared me afternoon h.lf
holiday and appropriate exercises. M
GLIDING the presentation Of a flag pole,
we're held ga the city park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
sEcy. WILSON'S SURPRISE PARTY

Washington. Aug. l.-Secy Wilson
left today 70 pay a surprise visit ~ in-
spection 90 several siauEhterlng ana
packnghouses in the east Upon leave
ing his office the secretary gave iusiruc-
lions that 20 all inquiries regarding him
the answer should DO thai he Is gone
away and it was not known whgh he
would return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
MRS. BERETS GONE.
Mother Of Prominent salt Iakcr Died
In Germany.

This morning capt J. r. Hurbidge.
~ The police department received a,
communication from Louis Rcrets.
wei known salt lake business man
who is now in Germany. conveying
the Information that Mr Bersts' MOTH
o. died recently A. Valodrop. Ger
many In the letter Nj Berets says
Instead Of my trip being one ~
pleasure % BE- one OF mourning. My
mother had. what the doctors termed
81 cathuncie. on the back ~ her neck
hut her condition became serious and
fatal Air Berets states that he
viii return 20 Salt1 Lake boz the near
future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
MOODY NOT NJ OYSTER Ray.

oyster BAY I T. Aug The pr,sI-
dentr SECRETARY. NJ Loeb. said TO-DAY
that Afts Gen Mood, WAS not a. ru.
norsd. on bis way "a oyster pa, 90 ron
~ With the president regarding tha
STANDARD on company prosecution No
visitors are expected fof several Gays. he
MA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
FAMOUS TRoTTER DIES.

Vienna. Aug i-Iouis Winans trotter.
WigNag holder of The European record
died suldeuy az Baden near here yes
iculal. The ttotief was engaged fn Talk.
part boz biz Championship race today and
his death caused sensation. cccomuau-
led Bog suspicious ~ poisoning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
PROTEST AcMNsr cApr. RNkrn

Manila Aux "A protest agsinst the
return 20 the PHILIPPINES of capt, p. J.
Baker - The Tveniy-siKlh infantry as
assistant director NJ fhs Philippine cone
stsbulat' was published TODAY hy Fill
pino newspaper CAPT Baker = now on
leave ~ absence Boz the United states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
COLLIER NERO RUNS ASHORE.

Block Island. Y D. Aug during q
denso fag the government collier steam
o. Nero ran ashore today near South
Ifght Hef position was considered
dangerous AZ she apearcd n have STRUCK
A ~ and haf listed badly she carried
1 90 tons - coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
AN ASSAULTER'S FATE.
Driven Over the side Of u Boat and
Drowned.

Galliopolis, o.. Aug when the
steamer Henry N. stanley was two
miles from the city early today a negro
entered the cabin Of Cincinnati pas
senger and attempted 10 assault her
Hc was discovered and driven over the
side Of the boat by the captain. As
no trace could afterwards he found Of
him. 81 ia believed that he VAS drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
EDMUND RUSSO DEAD.

Pans. Aug. Edmund Russo.
member ~ 'he French academy. Vh.
acted as counsel for members of tho.
commune iu 1871 II dead. AGED 81 yca-,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01

stance. who represents the oregon
snort Line IN the state Of Idaho He
aid not express himself as being en-
tirely IN love with the scheme Be
sides, that eminent disciple OF Black
stone has senatorial ambitions himself.
Then +. NJ. Hegho. vice president and
general manager Of the Pacific & Idaho
Northern. IN an the gli,tering glory OF
straw hat and white ducks. openly told
dozens earlier in the day that the good
old way was good enough for him.
There were plenty OF Others also, Who
represented the monied interests Of the
state who were thinking along the same
lines.
BORAH'S STRENGTH.
Borah. however. had weighed all these
contingencies when he first sprung this
nomination by the state convention
weeks ago. Borah yesterday devel-
oped such strength that menaced by
The four northern counties with solid
delegations sworn to capture its equit-
able share ~ the state Offices or cause
trouble. the administration forces were
compelled 10 make concessions In the
Interest OF peace.
DUBOIS sPECTER.
Undoubtedly the specter Of Fred T.
Dubois taking advantage Of the split.
was IN measure responsible for the
olive branch being waved with ostenta-
ton last night. Four more years Of
Fred T. Dubois al any price was more
thah even the most belligerent could
stand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
INSUFFICIENT DELEGATES.

Fifty Or 50 insurseni delegates from
northern and eastern Idaho. who or
gsnized last night 10 night what they
termed machine" and gag rule. we're
IN cadcns again this morning and re-
oeived report from their steering CON-
nittee appointed last night. The com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
SENATORIAL NOMINATION.

The question Of nominating a candl.
date for United States senator By tho
convention IL not looked urpn will
favor by many Influential politicians
her. The railroad Interests appa,-
entity would SOONER see this important
duty rest b. The hands Of the lesisia,-
ure. Take Judge Dcldrioh. for In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01

a Ilutted market makes provisions
cheap" but you viii never know
anything about markets Inlvss you
read the ads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01

Poca,ello. Aog l.-when the Re-
publican state convention convened
here al II o'clock this forenoon there
vas every indication that the compro-
mise ticket agreed upon In caucus yes
ierday would be put through by Gov.
Frank Y. Cooling. state Chairman
James n. Brady and W r. Borah. and
hat the convention would endorse
Borah for tho United States senator
ship. rencminate Gov. Gooding and
Congressman Burton Lee French. and
nominate candidates Tor other state Of
ices satisfactory 20 Goodlng and Bra
dy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
RECESS TILL go

After the appointment Of the COM
mittees, and an attempt 20 make sew
ersl motions, which failed The convon-
tlon took n recess until $50 o'clock. but
u IL believed II win be considerably later
than that before the delegates recon-
yene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
REINFORCING TROOPS

Helslnrfors. FINLAND. Aug. Tide
news OF ne revolt here caused IRE greai-
est excitement 90 CronEtsa. csrec!ailr
an view 90 the rspor, that a muiiny q
the crews 90 WIrships was proccoiiug
at Croustsdt and that the revolution
lists were working hard u perfua o..
troops here o. wuilnv ard rssuse 10
FIRE on The Warships prceaui ms utir
hastily taken hy the agthorlrts az
Cronsildt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01

., order your own personal supply
'ou had luck day by dry. Simply 10
81, 10 read the ads will usually keep
your supply from running short
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-29

service of the
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
must be sought.
Experience and high class APP
pointments enable US perform
all necessary services satisfac-
tori1y.
PREPARATIONS for burials and
final interment are carried out
with delicacy an skill.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-29
Ruling Passion.

Representative James of Ken
lucky gives strong illustration Of
"the ruling passion strong in
death" in one of his favorite yarns.
can old Kentuckian was sick,
and his neighbors and family felt
that his demise was only question
Of few hours or days. As the
meat was running low, steer was
butchered, and when his son came
into the sickroom the old man ask
ed:
"TWhat have you been doing,
John?'
killing the steer,' was the re-
"'What did you do with the
hide?' asked the old man family.
"Put it in the barn. Going to
sell it by and by
"tOh, Johnp
"FYes, pap
"Drag the hide around the yard
a couple of times and it will weigh
heavier Philadelphia Ledger.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-29
SHE CALLED on H1# EVERY DAY.

H~>--
another widow who made the great
Thomas B. Reed capitulate and pay
q bill Of more than $4,000 for to-
bacco furnished by her grandfather
to the soldiers of 1912.
Mahon was afraid of Reed-that
is. he was afraid to report the bill
lest Reed explode his wrath against
him for presuming to report On 9
bill so old as that. One day Reed
sent for Mahon and quizzed him
about the matter. Mahon pretend
sd TO have never heard of it.
"Great Scott, Mahon! Do you
mean to tell me you never heard OF
it? Why, I've never heard Of any,
thing else this session. She has
been at my house every day for two
months. Every time / have gone
out she has asked me about it,"
"Why didn't you have her thrown
out?" suggested Mahon. Reed
threw up his hands and asked if that
was the way Mahon dealt with wom-
en- who we're really ladies. Mahon
guessed not, but he was really hap
ply when Reed ordered him to re-
port the bill forthwith. ''And if
Joe Cannon says word against
this BILL" added Reed, 'I'll choke
him. "-New York Times.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-29
Sir Henry's Interview.

The advance man with Sir Henry
Irving on one of his tours was in
despair at the actors resolution not
to be interviewed while on the road.
Sir Henry had been misquoted in
some important interview. Strenu-
Gus persuasion finally won him,
however, to consent to answer writ
ten questions if handed in through
his business manager. This scheme
worked we'll for awhile, although it
was somewhat burdensome. One
day the business manager neglected
to read the list of questions handed
in by an offended interviewer who
preferred his material at first
hand. Sir Henry read:
(Which is the worst enemy of the
stage, the critic or the actor ?"
"What relation has the nebular
hypothesis to the halo Of spot light
that surrounds the head of the
starr"
"Do you think Hamlet would
take well if done in musical COM
edy?"
Sir Henry shook his head sadly,
and the written questions" scheme
came to a sudden end.-New York
Press.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-29
TYPHOID FEVER;
HOW IT SPREAD 5.
TContinned from Front page.I

continually re-infected' the
dose of infe -tion which caused
the typhoid fever will hive en-
tirely spen. itself and been dead
for at leas. nine days to two
weeks before the first cas- >
anDear.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-29
WITH The PROCESSION
MRS NETTIE Q. HALL,
(MorHER ENTERPRISE)
NEWS EDITOR.

Smoke he''Made in Fitzgerald"
kind. They are the best smok-
ers. If.
New York had two inches OF
snow fall Yesterday.
The Anti-saloon League will
meet tonight at the Baptist
church. Rev. Solomon will have
charge of the meeting.
Clever Tom Price, is up from
Broxton and enjoyed the Hoke
Smith reception as much as if
he had been here and engineered
himself.
B. L. Lyden, state organizer
for the P. O. S. Of A., was here
last evening and closed the char
ter of the local lodge with a
membership of for ty-fve. The
ladies auxiliary will be organ
lied in the near future.
FOR SALE: A nice horse.
surrey and harness for about a
hundred dollars less than they
are worth, sos for the outfit.
Apply at this Office.
w. E. Algee, the biggest little
booster that ever doomed town,
and who is doing great things
for Valdosta, is in the city today.
He is a Howell man and Hoke
Smiths reception gave him the
dry grins, and that is a disease
that Algee is often afflicted with.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-29

New York had two inches OF
snow fall Yesterday.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-29
CONDENSED STORIES.
A Claim Hunter Who Brought Tom
Reed to Terms.

The woman with the claim has
already begun to haunt the corridor
in front of the office Of Speaker
Cannon and Thad Mahon, chairman
of the committee on war claims.
She is comparatively young and
very fair to look upon, but that does
not constitute her guarantee of sue
cess. She has something better
namely, persistence. 1t is persist
ence that wins in any effort to get
the government to pay its just debts.
She literally haunts the corridors
and follows the speaker and the
chairman. Somebody told her about
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-29
TO REACH

The ultimate resting place the
service of the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-29

IOD
dose of infe -tion which caused
the typhoid fever will hive en-
tirely spent itself and been dead
for at leas. MAE days to two
week before the first cas-s
appear.
DANGER IN DRIVEN WELLS.
The typhoid bacteria are de-
stroyed by common water oac-
teria-a water rich in bacteria
will destroy typhoid bacteria
much more quickly than a water
fairly free from bacteria. A
driven we'll, infected with ty-
phoid, is more dangerous than
surface water similarly infected.
as the we'll by virtue of its nor
M al low bacterial content will re-
ouire more time to cleanse itself
of typhoid bacteria than the sur
face water, which is richer IN
bacteria.
"Practically all cases Of ty-
phoid fever are caused by the
use of infected food or water; the
food or water simply acting as a
hemical carrier. Hardly more
than so per cent, or IS per cent.
lof cases are caused from monpo'
potable waite. The are other
lea riers OF typhoid infection than
water. Election of the food
supply is a very con mon method.
There have been up to date
1876 epidemics of typhoid fever
reported caused by polluted milk,
The way milk can become pollut-
ed is, briefly, as follows: The
COW can not acc uire typhoid few
err, and the milk leaving the COW
is absolutely free from germs OF
typhoid fever. However, in
washing the caps in which the
milk is stored, polluted water is
frequently used. Typhoid bac-
terra do not Increase in number
in water. How yer typhoid
bac'iria do increase in milk
and they increase rapid
Ily. A half teaspoonful OF pollnt-
led water in fve-ga!ion milk can
will in twenty-four hours create
millions ard millions of typhoid
bacteria. Such epidemlcs have
been frequently reported.
eve could cite many examples
of this kind-!he principal lnvolv-
ed is the same in all cases. We
must have some mechanical car
rier of a portion Of infected excre-
ta-the carrier may be water,
food, linen, the hands insects or
any of the hundreds of other
agencies that may be cited, but
in all cases it is mechanical car
rier."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-02
POLICY ROASTED
BY chamberlain.
Former Colonial Secretary De-
nounces Home Rule Little
Englander Government
EXISTING ON IRISH VOTES
He Says the Policy OF His Op-
ponents is Destructive and
Theoretical.
az Assoclated Press.l


LONDON, Jan. L-Joseph Chamberlain
issued his election manifesto to-day.
After vigorously attacking the new gov
ernment, which he describes as being es-
sentially home rule little Englander
government depending for its existence
on Irish votes lie devotes himself en-
tirely to an exposition of his fiscal pol
icy especially to the subject of colonial
preference, which he speaks of Us the
first item in the, constructive programme
of the Unionist party, the second item.
closely connected with the first being
the policy OF retaliation. Continuing, Mr..
Chamberlain says:
~ believe our objects can be fully at
tanned by moderate general tariff, sci
entlfcally adapted to the existing condi-
tons of our. trade, and 80 arranged as
to secure the largest amount OF em-
ployment at fair wages for our people.
1t would necessarily provide for the free
admission of raw materials and OF arti-
cles which we do not make ourselves,
while it would place toll on the manu-
facturers of those countries which do not
treat us fairly.
"our policy is constructive and prac
fical, while the policy of our opponents
is destructive and theoretical"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-02
CHILD OF RUSSIA
is MAYNARD GIRL,
Daughter Of Former Warsaw Pre-
feet of Police Runs Amuck
in New York. n
(By Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, January Ia daughter
of a former project OF police in Warsaw.
Russian Poland, from which city she was
lbanished by order of her fathers success
sor for inciting revolution in the private
school where she Was being educated ~;
runaway from the school at Berlin. where
she was sent by her mother and finally
Il would be suicide in New York, sevel-
teen-year-o r-old Cecilia nantonia to- day was
sent to u home for Maynard girls. The
young woman told her story In Police
Court to-day, and at tho same time 8cx-
.hlbited d roll of bills containing more than
$400 the remainderso OF remittance sent
to her BY her mother before she left Ber-
lin, and large quantity OF jewe'ry. an.
parently OF great value. She had been
arrested after drinking laudanum and
turning OF, the gas Ia her apartments IN
n downtown hotel She told police mag
istrate that The desire to kill herself was
IL sudden and irresistible Impulse, ShAS
sent out for /, vial sos laudanuni for am
imaginary tootlplcile, drank the poison
and turned on the gas. A maid detected
the odor of the escaping st,s iii the .M.lls
and called an attendant who broke down
hin dnur to lila ra-AnAs