davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02

of the morning laden with fresh
tables, carries one or two sacks OF
chestnuts. Farmers report chestnuts
so abundant that 1t is easy to pick
up a bag OF two Of them on the way
to market, for which there Is always
a ready sale. Farmers are not the only
ones prof1ting by the fine crop Of chests
nuts this fall. Many baskets Of them
are being brought to the city by enter-
prising country boys.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
mrs. SWE|CKaRDT
FACED HER DEATH
LIKE A HEROINE
Knew for a Year She Was to Die
and Waited with Calm
Resignation.
FUNERAL WILL BE HELD
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Physicians Notified Her from
Start She Would Be Cam
Ger Victim.
Dead from cancer after a years Ill
ness, the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Sweickardt will DO held from her resi-
dence. eo2 South Twelfth street, to

woodland Cemetery tomorrow after
noon, the Rev. Joseph Gruber, Of st.
AIMS r. G. Church, officiating.
Mrs. ~Sweickardt, who was only Is
years Of age, had suffered uncomplain-
ingly for q year from cancer. Physi-
clans held out no hope for her recovery
and she accepted the inevitable with
calm resignation.
Her death occurred wednesday AFT
ernoon. She leaves a husband, Martin.
and a son, Martin, jr. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider Schuman, Of
6o2 South Twelfth street, four young
sisters and q brother survive her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
ROBERTS LEAVES HOSPITAL.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 2.-Charles B.
Roberts, OF Baltimore. who was shot
more than a month ago while riding
in q rolling chair with Mrs. w. s. G.
Williams, Of Baltimore, has left the
City Hospital and is at the Hotel
Brighton. Mrs. Roberts is with MIN.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02

Mems Half Hose IN fast black
color with white feet. Regularly sold at
25c 4 pair (straight). Saturday we
offer them at 15c . pair, or three pairs
for soc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
Boys Suits $50

Last Saturday they were special at S. 70,
but Just for tomorrow we offer these regular
s. Suits at $3.50, and a pair of extra trousers
90 free with each suit. Sizes 8 to 16 years.
Mothers shoul bring their boys tomorrow
for these $3.50 Suits
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02

George-Gertie has decided to marry
young Multimill. She thinks she a.
make something out Of him.
Ethel-About how much?-London
Opinion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
Earl and Wilson" Collars
2 for Csc

Just introduced a new collar, called "The Rednan" Like all other products manu-
featured by this concern, you may depend upon "he Redmn" collars as being
about the best in quality of material, workmanship and finish that can be made for
this price
They are far superior to many ordinary makes, because they fit better, arc
made better, look better and wear better. A strong statement, but rue
nevertheless. Just come and try ONT of the 20 latest styles in which "Te Redman'
collars appear. Hyou don't judge them to be the king of quarter
coIars-then we miss ~ guess
"The Rednan'' Collars for Csc
Main floor ln
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02

An immense assortment
of black and fancy worsted
pants; very neat effects,
s worth s,.55, S 4 q A
at ...... -. Y n w W.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02

4 delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath Of trade. It's the hrst cali that
captures the procession OF customers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
The Weather Man Says,
"SWEATERS" for Men

We are all ready for the weathe
splendid line Of just the sweaters you'll w
There's mems pure .worsted sweater
coats In oxford gray at IS.
And mems pure worsted coat sweat
ers In natural gray or white n OK
ford gray with blue and red trim
ming. Sold at y In shops-here at
1913.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
on|y dome Players fpf Psahssa
League Teams.
RULE ul CAUSE merry aoN
North Enders Viii Try to Bar Big
Josh eainer From Hampton Team
Today Because He Lives Outside Of
the Limits.

Under q new rule which was adopt
ed last night by the managers OF the
Peninsula Baseball League. Josh BAL
mer, the star twirlcr of the Hampton
nine, is said to be disqualified from
playing with the Hamptonians. and
when the North Enders 60 to Hamp-
ton this afternoon to play a double
header they will try to rule him out
of the game.
The new rule prevents the North
Enders and the Newport News Ath-
letics from playing any but players
OF this city: the Fort Monroe team
from playing any men except soldiers
stationed at the Fort, and Hampton
rom playing any players who DO
not live in Hampton. The Athletics
and North Enders contend that Bal
mer is not eligible to play with
Hampton because he lives outside OF
the Hampton city limits. This rule
promises to preclpitate a merry row
in the league.
The managers met last night TO
act upon the protest of the Hampton
team Of the game played here with
the Athletics last Saturday. Hamp-
ton was defeated and the game was
protested because Buchanan. the In
dependent short stop. played with the
Athletics. The protest was thrown
out.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
The N,oht.atdsrv First Defeat.
It is difficult for one living in a

1t is difficult for one living In an
,rderly AMI law-abiding community 10
realize 1t; yet nothing could have caus.
ed greater establishment and CON
sternation, could have been received
with less credu1ity. than the simple
statement promulgated from Frank
fort that the Governor intended to Oh.
tain legal convictions BEFORE juries OF
their fellows of the men indicted Tor
Night. Riding. TO indict is not always
the most difficult thing In the world.
because an Indictment carries no pen
altv. But an actual conviction Is a
different affair. So when the time OF
the trials drew near, in the June
term of court at HopkinsviIle. excite
ment all through the Patch and
through tn State was intense. And TOT
time the popular DISBELIEF was
justified. Matt Gholson was the first
to face q jury. and it was cnarged
against him that he had held the
; horses OF a squad OF men from CHRIS.
tan County while they engaged IN
the Hopkinsvilie raid. The evidence
was weak and he was acquitted. Ken
tuckians shrugged their shoulders
and said: Il told you So"
| Night-Riders plucked up more cour-
age. Another case came to trial-and
there was another acquittal. Then
there was a disagreement. And tnen
suddenly the attention shifted from
Hopkinsville to the neighboring county
of Marshal, and the town Of Benton.
| When the grand jury at Benton SET
out to investigate the raid In which
the negro tenants were driven from
the country and one of them killed,
the Night.Riders not only sent them
threatening letters. but even marcn-
ed through the town at night to init
midate them. and on erand-jury day
assembled in Benton in numbers-as
citizens" Of course-to overawe the
iury. Nevertheless the jury did It's
duty and found NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Z. Mathews, in Success Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
HISTORICAL RECORD OF RlNos.
Have important Par In tho Annals Of
the World

The, ring began when man ,thrdst
his finger through hole IN . pretty
she'll, and later learned TO make rines
Of jet. The ring Is very magical.
Lord Ruthven. who helped to kill Ri5s
xio, gave Queen Mary ring when
was .sovran" against poison. and she
generously replied with the present OF
her fathers wonderful ieveled dagger
Of French work. no longer IN exist.
ence. Whether Ruthvcn fooled with
this magnificent weapon In the ahaif
Of Rizzio or used cheaper article 10
uncertain. At all events Mary based
on tho ring that was an antidote to
poison . charge OF sorcery against
Ruthven. The Judges OF Jeanne d'Arc
regarded with much suspicion her IT.
tie ring Of base metal. a tift from her
parents. inscribed with the sacred
names Jesus Maria.
II was usual to touch the relics OF
saints with rings; Jeanne d'Arc said
that her ring had touched the body OF
st. Catherine. whether sbe meant OF
tho actual saint or . relic OF the saint.
brought from Sinai to Ner5ois. The
ring might contain q rel't. OF. later. =
miniature. fear that 70 not believe
in the virtues or vices o, robson rfoss.
Our ancestors practically knew no pol
son but arsenic. and Carthasinian
ecience can scarcely Nave enabled
Hannibal to poison himself with
drug contained under the stone Of
rsng.-Andrew Lang. In london Post
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
WIFE TELLS HER STORY
tContinuci from First Paec.)

In the door when the fatal shot was
|frrd
Then We teirphoncd for physicians
|and for DR. Rustin's mother. Dr..
|Rustin was taken to the hospital ana
|!:rd an hour latCr. That Is all.
"Whv were III" I0lc' not notihed
|rarl,r'" she was ask d.
4 did not know of such matters.
MY one thought was for my husband
AMI never thought OF reporting the
|maitrr to the authorities for some
|,imr then spoke to the PHYSICIANS
about 1t and they said they would at
tend TO that. But in the hurry for
|th, operation which was performed.
|;h"v forgot TO do SO until after the
Fcath"
1T is reported that DIR. Rust,n COM
United suicide. DO you think he
hd
II am sure be did not. have no
heory As TO who committed the deco,
hut | have no doubt DR.. Rustin was
IN ,urI,rrd. We had leen mTrried
none han ten Years and during that
imc never received cross word
=, ON my husband His conduct to-
N1rds nee was all that husband
:! Guild be. My friends had often
ON mentcd upon tn" gentleness with
Inch Or. Rustin treated me and the
hildren."
The officers will have every assist
lrce from me in their efforts to solve
he mystery OF my husbands death.
This afternoon the police arrested
,iiss Leonora Bonpell AMI will detaih
Yer at IT," city Jail until the inquest
next Tuesday.
No charge has been placed against
he woman. but she had admitted she
vas the last person In company OF
Or Frederick Rustin before he reach
a his home on the night he was kill
d and she Is held pending develop
nents
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
pisseettna . vlelin.

Not one person In hundred has the
slightest notion Of how many parts or
pieces there are in a Violin Here Is q
list OF them: Back 2 tieces. belly 2,
coins and blocks 8. sies 5. side lin
ings II. bar I. purflints -. neck 1.
finger board l. nut !. bridge I. tail
board l., button for tai oard 4. string
for tailboara !, guard or string /.
sound post /. strings pegs I. total
50 pieces Three kind u wood are
used-maple. pine and Ebony. Maple
10 used for the back. He neck, the
side pieces and the btdge. Pine is
used for the belly. the}bar. the coins
end blocks. the side hings and the
sound post. Ebony Il used for the
finger board. the tailbo5d. the nut. the
guard for string OF billboard, the
pegs and tho button.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
ALWAYS tbs sAms AnsweR.
Little Brtoe Simply Msss Trouble BY
Asking uss'e's Question.

II vas a very warm night. ana peo-
Pic in the boarding hoh Use had left
then bedroom doors lightly a3ar.
Thus any conversation ofpersons who
wore % iudiscreet as % forget the
fact was distinctly head down tho
hall, and thst' 4saccount4 for several
persons knowfnt that ~ little bride.
who 10 not more than 20 years Old.
ssad to her equity youthful husband:
Are you telling me the truth!" His
answer vas not heard. y TT failed to
be CONVINCING. evidently for the little
bride repeated the question. even unto
the third time, and at the last her
voice by no means expressed convic-
ton.
Ana then those who were Older in
worldly wisdom pondeted and com
mented. +"
Because, they aid. that Of al use
less things, It = Is for woman to
ask her husband I he were telling the
truth. Even II Id were not. and knew
that his wife know that he was not.
he would still aedars that he was. 1t
h. not in masculine nature to 60 back
On such q statem,nt ones II 10 made,
said the experienced. and 50 the little
bride was simply making trouble for
them both.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
coWpsrasIveiy kovna.

When John Coodno1 was consul
general At Shanghai. q ra. ke was an
srdent collector Of a fique brasscs.
and. having acquired great many.
was inordinateiy fond 4 showias them
Oh. particularly . nail Buddha.
studded with uncut rQuo.Ses and
garnets. One day he fitted q number
Of Chinese cOnnoisseur to see his col
lection and upon thei& departure. DR..
Barchet, the omcial ID erpre:cr. over
heard one q them mix In Chinese:
Il heard this GoodnovI bad some pref
~ good brasses-why. hasn't got a
piece that's more thai 1000 years
old"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
0ns luadfsd and Ten Members
For as.|flgi,nIzsd CHAMBER.
FINAL REPORT next fR|DlY IenI
Consideration Of Extension Of Limits
Question Postponed Because Report
10 Not Read-Dr. jones Announces
That He viii Resign Presidency.

one hundred and ten men nave
now attached their signatures to the
membership list for the reorganized
Chamber of Commerce Sixteen new
names were added TO the list last
night when the progress committee
held a meeting just before the spe-
cial session Of the chamber. 1t was
announced that half dozen or more
others had signifed their intention
III joining. but as signatures only
count, the names were not put down.
1t Is expected that the total mum.
Der will reach 125 when the commit.
tee meets again next Monday night.
and that the limit OF 200 will be
approached before the time for the
final report. The final report of the
committee will be made at the regu-
lar meeting of the chamber next
Friday night.
Following is list Of the names
added last night: L. P. Stearnes. J.
A. Sommerville. c. o. Pugh, E. j.
Patton, Leroy jenkins. T. NJ. Ben
son. c. c. Berkeley. w. A. Post
C. B. circuit, G. A. Schmelz, Fred
]. Palmer. S. Gordon Cumming, c. A.
Huffman, NJ. C. Armstrong, W. E..
Barrett and c. X. Weaver. The
name of F. T. Convey was omitted
from the list last published.
Chairman Dabney adjourned the
committee to meet again at Hotel
Warwick Monday night at 8 O'Clock.
Report Not Ready.
Because tine special committee on
the proposed extension Of the city
limits was not ready to report. no
action was taken in regard to this
matter.
Chairman Vest stated that the CON-
mittee had been unable up to this
time to ascertain the whereabouts
of certain data collected for the
chamber some time ago. and for this
reason had not been in position
to formulate a report. The commit
tee was continued, with power to
employ such assistance as may be
necessary for the collection OF ne
cessary information, and with re-
quest for an early report.
There was some discussion OF the
extension question. Mr.. w. E. Barrett
and Mayer Marquis Jones made strong
arguments in favor of the proposition,
replying to Mr.. L. C. Phillips. who had
stated that upon the information he
had L. fore him he was opposed to the
movement.
President Will Resign.
DR.. Clarence Porter Jones, presi'
dent Of the chamber, announced that
he expected to tender his resigna-
ton at the next meeting, as the de-
mands of his practice would make
1t impossible for him to give proper
attention to the ONCE of president
during the coming winter. At the
suggestion Of several prominent men,
bers, Or. Jones decided to postpone
his resignation until the reorganiza
ton Is undertaken. At that time he
will urge the immediate appointment
Of committee on officers for the
NC" OVuS. ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
ALL MATTER or PRoPINouiTv.
Il 10 the Event Near At Hand That
Counts Most In Everything.


The death of hundreds OF people In
. distant part Of the country from
where We live hardly 1srouses more
than passing interest, and the more OF
less sudden taking away Of thousands
OF lives In some flr remote land
evotes no more thaa . word Of sym
pS.hy from those . = long distance
away. But the single death near Il
hand, the funeral across the street,
makes the strongest possible mark on
the mind. - - vs.
Propinquity, IN that as in everything
else, is what counts. The death IN the
family cuts into the heart for years.
II accompanied BY details that make II
. horror. the shock often remains with
the survivors to the end of their own
lives II the lost relative has met .
violent death, By accident or other
wise. the anguish Of those left behind
10 all the more poignant and eudur'
frg. Worst Of all: and most lasting 10
III effect upon ne survivors" Is the
death where unexpected financial dis
tress o. ruin follows the loss Of tbs
family head. II 10 . wretched home
circle for many . year when the CHIEF
10 taken awsy. leaving only debts.
With no property. not even q little in
surance policy. behind.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
Rustic ch;&sN.

An attractive you-i miss 81 ten
years got On . Wsshi} ton street car
that was pretty veil rowJod Just
inside the door she ed buptered q lad
Of about the same a9@ls herself and
this polite younSster nnediately Of.
fered the girl his sea
Just As quickly tie he e;-I PVT Up
her hand 10 check his oven 80 I'm
ever 50 much obI,s@ to you." she
whispered. but you sshnt TO offer
your seat an you're ndy 20 get on.
because people Nigh think you're
from the country. - per's Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
Exports for HAMBURG.

The German steamship Barcelona.
Captain Fey. steamed from this port
yesterday for Hamburg via Norfolk
with a part cargo Of exports which
she loaded here She will complete
her cargo at Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
PRICE OF lAAsARTINE'S POEM.
pseunIary Value which the French
Posa Pue Upon HE Work.

Tho Plris Csalois tells q good story
Of Lamartine's estimate OF the %
cuniary vaiue Of his poetry.
II Vas In 1s<S, when he vas ct the
acme Of his glory and . cabinet min
lister. He had Just contributed la
Marse.ilaise de h Pair to the Revue
des Deux Nondes. and Bulos. the
editor, called on him n the ministry.
Z believe I owe you ESQ. Here Is the
money" SAID Lamartine. producing
. bundle Of banknotes.
Pray deduct the amount OF the
Revue's Indebtedness TO you for your
poem said the editor
T meens to maize you . present OF
IT," rejoined the pcet
Woe At all: I insist upon paying
you" pea
How u,uch- '.,-
Your ovu price. whatever II may
'"Ah. ven: II you viii have II 70 Z
must oblige you" said Lamartine; aad
vfth . mssuiacent gesture he s~epe
% the whole bundle OF notes repre-
seuting the ESQ and restored them.
with solemn dieaity. 10 his pocket
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
The siIsseesess Pesosdsnt.

Each Of he following named gsn-
tlsmen, upon being out lsts with
thSr boys, has concoeted . famous sx-
cuse, and, what 10 much moro wonder
ful, got away with It. They are:
Jonah van Winkle-
Robinson Crusoe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05

from this port yesterday for San Do
mingO.
The vessel came here several
months ago and was practically re-
fitted at the local shipyard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
Steamer Newport News Coming.

The Furness-Wi:hy liner Newport
News is expected to arrive In port to-
day from Shields This Is new
vessel. she having recently been COM
pleted in England. The vessel will
load exports here for England.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05

Slowly. afnosf q e-ent'a'iv. the
youns clergyman ri sas taking his
ars, tim across th> .tlsa-.c bowed
his head over the vc1 s rail
I'm dung 'hss." nuti~7ed Win
pale Eps. in respod TO an inward
prnHpf!ns"
rberrupou the 9th d-~~ away IN
silencc snd f~t him mTun!ns with
the great deep.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05

The most beautiful and ey.rs>r.
dsnary chickeus N the world are those
bred By the royal family Of japan. the
privilege q raising them not being
accorded 70 sny Of the Mikado's sub
Sects." said NJ. L. J. De Courcey OF
Yokohama. These chickens are ceic-
bfssed for the woaderfuI growth of
their tsfi feathers. q FIN grown roos.
ter's tail Omen reaching . lcnefh ~
- feet. The tasi Is II lovely deep
bsue shsse. while the body IL but. and
sNous the nerk 10 . white ring \ PAIR
% these eh!ekens hiss been known 70
seii 20 q wealthy EnsIishns' FOR
1890 q CONDITION that he vosld take
them %; d che country.
= se,ieve that ere lons the species
vf!I entirely disappear. a. ] heard pc.
fore leaving Japan that Il vas the IN
,es,iou OF hts majesty 70 cease Their
bresdsns.-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
SHIPPING REPORT
Friday, september 4, 1905
Arrived.

Steamer James Brand (Br) Tor
rance Port Arthur-to Chesapeake 4
Ohio Coal Agency Company for bun;
ker coal.
steamer Newlands (Br.) Beedie. Mo.
biIe-to Baker-Whitely Coal Company
for bunker coal.
Schooner James B. Jordan. Faulking'
ham. New York-to White Oak Coal
Company IN ballast.
Barge General Knox from Provi,
dcnce-to Berwind- White Coal Compa.
ny in ballast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
Giving Wt~.y.

yorns Lsdy-i ~ IA III. 70 em-
brcider q nice psir slippers as .
birthday present scp 4 aunt.
shopmss--we Msen to b. qu''e
Bot - ~ postehs jrs' nov.
wouIdnt somethine e. do - vow
fSss tsey-feyt&s a cisarcase
-stray Stof1ao
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
REPUBLICANS ,SLi6HT oa II
FARMERS, SAYS BRYAN

Continued from First Pagc.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
vNogeeNoeNriA sAsls.

$50 osm'szp oawosst Leaves Asser
lo~S Stay.
Having becp Repaired and overhaul
ntsso guaboat inaspsU9eatia uteaned
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
Cleared.

Steamer Barcelona (Ger) Fey. Nor
folk and Hamburg-United states
shipping Company.
Steamer Claveresk (BrD Ursanhart'
Hamburg and London CHESAPEAKE
4 Ohio Coal and Coke Company.
Steamer james Brand (Br) Tor
rance. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4
bOhio Goa, Az ncy Company.
Steamer N.wlauds CBrD Bccdfe.
Lcniou-Bakcr-Whi Coal Compa-
nv
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05

Steamers barcelona tGerD Fey. Nor.
fcIk and Hamburg: James Brand tbr:'
Torrance. Manchester: Scwlaufs
tBrD Bcddic. London: Ciarcresk OBI
Urxarhart (BrD Hamburg and London.
GunSost Indcrcndentia (San Do
mineo) San Domingo.
Schooner George A. Mctsddcn.
Meaier. Portsmouth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-03-19
Suicides.

Mrs. Lula Jordan suicided by shooting.
at Kosciusko, Miss, Friday.
Mrs. Jesse Lyons, 10 years old, suicided
with strychnine, at Sulphur, in the pres
ence of her husband.
Lawrence Dolotius, printer by trade,
committed suicide by shooting himself in
the heart, in the City Park at New Orleans.
George Tompkins committed suicide at
Danville, KY, Saturday, by taking two
ounces of carbolic acid and then behead-
ing himself with razor.
Miss Sarah Weed shot and killed Miss
Elizabeth Hardee and suicided while the
two were in bed at Boston, where they
conducted fashionable boarding school.
James Johnson, capitalist and leading
politician of Chattanooga, committed sui
eide by cutting his throat on passenger
train Sunday night between Chattanooga
and Birmingham.
Harve P. Watts committed suicide in
Jail at Stanford, KY, Monday. In Sep
TENDER last, while intoxicated, and without
provication, he brutally murdered Haldon
Vandeveer, at Kings Mountain.