The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 8

3 ft Koilrth Instalment. The I'm i "is- Un tla r.n.- l.ti'l 'I a a i Tit i-tutd i-'un is flour, fat, H'ul Salt beef an. I H'Ir; 1 T. int. is uminlcan.

pi'ini'ls- of a the lamr of li. a an. I half of tea. poun.l. pounds of rice, rai burr.

at- "I la served fruits an. I a 'ina litv of limp tuice. with all "ft medli lues, anrl 3mi Kali. ma of nun not miiiii hoi tile ire 1 V. and J.

f. d. 1 Tl 1 brandy. There was also a 'ii j'ly of lutiimwrl. r.

tall and (-lid. and coal and wood in Altogether, enough to last five mpn nmre than two All fear of death from starvation or al was at an end. Well. Hatterns. we're sure of enough to live on now." said tin- dor-tor, "and thcrp is nothing to hinder us reaching the 'Trie pole!" echoed Hatterns.

"Yes. hy not Can't we di our wav ovt-rland in the "We overland; but Innv could wp (Tufs water?" "Can't wp buiid a boat out of the ship's planks?" "ut of an American ship'" exclaimed thp captain, contemptuously. I'lawhonny was prudent chanee tli" craivi in live days tho Itp house on slime boat, also a powd. shelter for Hip doi; Tho walls of flvp feet thi' k. and i.f polish.

'd she. I lio'ii f. as H-Pi-P'd outai'le etioui; I huilt an from the and a iudows made Imbed port-part was as ara at jiuaiust any enemies. While all ih. reparation winter w'To oini; on.

Aliaiuont faat rciraiiviiir Pgtli. II" true typo oi tho A i ii. ri i ti. tellim-nt. full of ti i-l-Lr and tion; nt.

rprisins. 1" anything, llo va. a York, lip itif.iini. il l.i-had ben a sailor fp" The Porpoise I'ad 1 gent out In a roini for and roa.U lor the of Nt companions and i his lo hood. i r.pnpped and mv of American mcr.

lvii.t There it. many points of resemblance between Ila.noiit alio Hatterns, but no friend --hip. With a great- DOUiiU: THACK TO Clil LIMITS Street Kail way Company Will Track in North End. Matters affecting the city and the street oinp.i ul'' reeuingj ereat alt-nthm in tiva- at the present tine, and meeting ol the board of control a.r.s s-m- new problem both partus up for confederal ion. This morning the company was given permission to double track their line fnun the north end ear to the citv limits.

Tm- innip. Selkirk and Lake YYunnp' cirir Kail-way Co. was also liuoi ptiniis-ion to run In the city fi the new city limits to tin- 1 1 limits The permission Is given a. uh. to it nut being eonsldoi .1 as Si.k any rights to the Winnlp.g.

Sell-irk and Lake innipeg Kle it-Ill. Co. to operate In the city on the tracks of tie Win nil eg i I rie I ai. v. j) HUM) It EDS rati II HI New 8-'.

pt I terrible nsivx ro.is.it bv the hurri-mne whh swci.t the gull stales vra. re hro.iii.it In bv reltlgees f.f Zone, llldleale that ever f-iree hundr. person In one pott I -u 1. alone. Half loth, 'i- d.

panic -tri. k-n men i. am. tbielrt ii are toon. be.

in Hones death, -on. ring, s'aivalion snd loss of proper' Terrible Story. I.ouis. S.pt. related reports ti.

tiling fi.uu tin i rippled wiles tel' a i' lt Hi'- trop-1. al gulf st. mi "I Hi. pa-t lid'. -nx hours, will, bb rut ahum the gulf const this liM.

1 II. pa -M-ll through Tern and headed for Kenlucj. its fm li.av- ver. haling d. It was the wihp -t hot ane In history of (tulf dl t'll The coast of and Al.i-bsma lor -mi null deVHstntetl for a fort, to sixty lni'c Inlaid.

Ti i. -I i u. i.ai of proprli an-1 nlouly e-tlmaied ft "in "u- tl The t.di of oijimI'i." s-ems to be five Hid In III. till' II by live lr. and by Jules Verne II The a Itai.li it.

ia 1. id say was tin Jt re'iuired ail keep thlhH sine spile of all ills bri-ak in. I. tv frankness, reality ep and er.ifty than pa i en op. on.

did not oniaii la the t. i It el.l uh.ii the tin at. Clabonn' was rf bi ceremonies. himself I.114: apron and a fler TV was in I ivn i hi. I I tile II the hhil.

the p. I di i.nk in brandy. me to the States, to constant dr. ad i tl.e inul lop- tnust onion nd It be? en. hut Alta- lt was hard to conipli t- tl.

This hamuli was Pr. Cla ivhonny's idea. He was head-took, and made a wonderful pud.iiiiu. 1 .11 had shot I I' uhi.h from riKlit. the dot tor's tart to oth.

At last, in endeavors, an out-uas at a r.illd liall- of "liouse-warmiiiK. new hai.itation was white bare and several ptarmi- made an aureeabl. in knife at his belt. I l. as made no response.

This over, the doctor re-dim; sutiject of a- ind salt rook and master i ii- 1 hrouKht in a adornrd wilh the lifter-Tit toaStS WIT" was intrii which llat- int convorsa- ion hy sa iuu My friends, we have somcthinij y. to do. I SIlppoHe we should be- 1 Mow a name on thin continent. we have found, and also on th. several lays, peaks and promontories thai meet with.

This lias been invariably done by naviKa- tors." "Quite riKht." unid Johnson; "when once a place is named, it takes awav the feeling of heins cast- awavs on an utiKiiown Hatteias had taken no part in conversation as yet. hut serine: eves tiv.d on him. lie rose at and said: -if no one objects, I think the 1 most suitable name we- ran give our house is that of its skillful t. the bert man anioiiB us. I.e'i us rail it 'llortor's house I the thine'." said "First rate! I 'Doidor's house Hell.

the all last, exclaimed Johnson, in the collapse of a ouilding. The wind did damage to buildings and crops roughly estimated at i( to l.j(J".U"fl- Town Wiped Out. Private reports were received dur Ing the day that Natchez, had been practically wiped out by a fire following the storm. All day long i Iforts to reach the town by telephone, iind telegraph proved futile. The town is still isolated late 'tonight.

At Jackson, the east dome of the capital was crushed by the wind and considerable damage done by ind to other buildings. Meridian, suffered a loss of between and iji'ii bv fire last night during storm. At Vicksburg the, wind blew mil's an hour. seciul houses being ib inolished. No lives were lost there.

SMALL STREAMS HAVE DKIED 1)1' St. Catharines, Sept. 22. No rain lias fall -n in this district for a month and the situation for the farmers is gtowing critical. There is tin pasture, and farmers are fading the cattle the food stored up for winter use.

All w. lis and small streams are dried up. Many i pie drive their tattle several nults in order to water them at the Hand canal. The peach owners are in dilemma, as (he hot months ripened the fruit with a rush and they get pickirs. The fruit Is likely to rot on the trees.

The apple crop is poor. UKGE VISITS tne two i oil ut OF SCRIBES Sept. 22. -The lending newspapers have printed lengthy dispatches about l't evident Taft ni-etlng ut Minneapolis last Siindav with the large party of Japanese business men now touring the I'nitrd States. Tliev quote a part i tl resident's address to the Commercial club.

Kditorials comment favorably upon tne meeting and the pr sbleiit's wolds, but exprc r. gret hut the reported hoMll. attitude of a se.tii.il of the Ann in I in- last as in the ue-t. The e.p.toririls point out. how that Taft represent the iloriti of people In America and that li exprelon (rl, n.Milp iim-l r.Kai...

as sincere and as lo.lng the i.al nt Vnirrl-. an Some ol the ino-t inttiienluil pa -nr. ill an exchange of ll-'Ts be- Iwe.ll I be I. Hdllnr llftl span, men of TH5 WTTOlPi TEIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMEER 22, 1909. Pom.

rir Svtv.y" "We cannot do Altami.nt. "Hurrah for bonny." chimed in Dr. claw three hearty cheers were given. in hirli uke, the flop, joined lus-tilv. barkiiiK his loudest.

"It is agreed then," said Ilatras that this house Is to be tailed I'oc-tor's The doctor modestly protested asainst the honor, but he was obliged to ield. The new hahita- was formally named "lioctor's house." I "Now. then," said the doctor, I us to on to name the most portant of our discoveries." "Then' is Unit immense surrounds us, unfurrowed yet hy ship." Altamont looked up quickly. "A single ship!" he repeated. "lei Im- sea as "I think you have forgotten the Porpoise.

She certainly did not get here, overland. "Well, it wouldn't he hard to think so," replied Hatterns, "to look at her now." "True enough. Hatterns," said Altamont. pioued, "but. after all, Is not that better than being blown to atoms, like the Forward?" Hatterns was about to reply when Clawlinnny interposed.

"It is not a question of ships, mv friends," lie said, "but of a fresh sea." To be Continued. BOTU HANDS UP FOR A REMEDY ISeuage Question is Causing Considerable Discussion in Civic Circles Tho big civic problem that has to be tucklcd in Winnipeg Is the uuestion of sewerage. At the present time the city seems to be divided Into two hos tile i amps, those who want another sewer to run Into the Asslnlbolne Kiver at Clifton street, and thoso who are opposed to it. Controller Wnugh la ono of those who believes that no more sewage should be dumped Into the Assiniboinu but he says he has both hands up when unyljody asks him for a remedy. The proposition to build a sewage eannl or tunnel from one ud of the cltv to the other, enipting Into the Red river north of the city, Is favorably received by all, but when the question of raising funds to build it comes up the proposition appears to bury Itself.

Four million dollars was a rough estimate furnished by the rlty engineer on this work ami the llguro was sin a staggering one that no detailed tlgures were asked for. It Is thought that a sev er of this kind could not put down for less than live millions. Anxious to Help. The controllers are all nnxlntic to help out in the mutter, hut they are practically tied up by the rival tlons nntl are adverse to taking any more without niriTii consideration. In the meanwhile the residents on Clifton street are clamoring for a sewer on the giotinds of the projent conditions being s.

menarr to health while residents along thp river are opposing the wet- on the ground that their health would be menaced If thy sewer built. It Is a ticklish prohh to solve, the rlty nuthorttlea will go Into whole matter at an early date. but the DAMAGE SUFI' IS REMANDED IP fori- Mr. Cameron and special Jury the rase of Match vs. Seka! was resumed this morning In the Court of King bench.

In ltd the Infant plaintiff who was In d' nd iiit's -mplo ment. I suing by linn lf nnd by his father. Moes Mat ii. to recover damage" for Injuries lr lived by him. tin infant plaintiff.

V. Wright Instructing King of Spain in tha Working of His Aeropiano kgs-Z' fop timw Ynrfc. Sep -Diirmq Wnghl ttrothsr' nnmp sbrsH King A.lei el Sp.n rtrt- sreetsle. THs in p-nfl vmt is vmir. snl vks ntrueied bjr Wilbur WrgM if ths werlc ing ef ri seepplsn.

Ht H.jKnl spptarid qn irtrstd, svkfd stvsrsl que.lions si to tht motar, tlc Mtsd hf Svistor. from machinery Lnlunging to the dt- tt Ildalil. Li.ii the re of the trial to- da. tut; first Klitss tailed was Muses Hatch, fatntr of ti.e liilan: ptaiiitilf. Mr.

nson. counsel lor tne oeience. excej.tion to i lie infant plalnlilf being iresent in court durniK his failin examination. Ciiun-el for the plaintin that his presence mi'ht laci.itjle the exan.lnai ton of the father, but comme! for the defence j.re.-sing ohj. i tion, the boy was excluded from the court room.

The examination of Moses Match was then proceeded with and he was examined as to the teims of the engagement made by r.ls boy with Secal. Tlie examination of the Infant plain-tilt was then proceeded with. In which be told of how he came to enter defendant's employment, and also described how the accident took place. The ease Is proceeding. CONYKYAa'CE OF FA KM LANDS Indian Sues to Have Defd liectiliecl Which Was Improperly Trepared.

In the court of King's iBeneh today, tho cas ecatne. on of Samuel Stevenson and George H. funk against N. Tracy. the case came on uf Samuel Steven-Indian with little education, being the owner in fee simple of certain lands, sold a portion thereof, namely, 16 acres, to defendant.

A deed of conveyance was accordingly drawn up bv the defendant, who, as the plaintiff alleges, fraudulently included more than the 16 acres in the deed. Subsequently the plaintiff, believing the oforesnld deed to cover only 16 acres, sold the rest of the land to the plaintiff, George Funk. A deed of conveyance was drawn up to cover this transaction. The defendant was notified to rectify the original deed of conveyance so a to In. dude only 16 acres, and so as to give effect to the later sale uf the remainder of the nar- Cfl, out has neglected or refused to o.

and the present action was brought accordingly. hollcitors for the Dlulntiffs. Ilean Hi Btrutton. and for the pluinUff, Campbell. Titblado Co.

BODY LIES IN STATE People are Gazing at ot (ov. Johnson lor Last Time. Minneapolis, Sept. 22. The body of tiove-rnor John A.

Johnson lies in state in the capitol today and the people of the Twin Cities and mm nearby towns are given an opportunity to look for the last time on the face which they knew so well In life. All night long the casket stood in the executive reception room, where in days gone by Governor Johnson had greeted so many with a smile and handclasp. Around the bier stood a guard of militia. Shortly before 10 o'clock tho casket was moved to the rotunda under the marble dome and the doors were opened to admit the throng which passed silently by. The body will lie thcr until 9.30 tonight, when tho doors will be closed.

-r vrr- iv a j-- v. PA dONUUCliT IM TMti s.r.vr.ii.t." at MAint At 8 Ii tomorioiv morning the casket will be taken to a special train, which will convey It to St. Peter. Minn, where burial will take place. FESTIVITIES AT EXECUTIONS I'arls 12.

Threa criminals l.loltsnl. I 'avid and llcrrtierr, notori ous fr huli-suls murders, robberies and outrages, wire publicly guillotined today nt Valence, 1 he people mad Hie iH-caslon a grent holiday and Inrgn crowds gathered and watted all night for advantageous positions for the evr'utioii nt i this morning. Crowds spent the night drinking and (Inning After llm tteiuUons ther were mote festivities. EKltlNt! 11US11ANI) IS WASTKI) Wiilliiin K' lu.vr v. riff t.f flmlnn rnimiv.

Hi Mlih, tin" nl ml Hum lm hoii wrttrint liurolll Tul- r. lei Ms f'r HMlnwf'il (f rue nnil nhsfvliitttfitf his ifr Mr. r.lin TiitT Mr. Tiil-r -1 Vrm. sg-.

Will Wrlfh Slmilt i I'oiinil. Is sIkmiI five rt i inclv lill. hn" ri i sr It Imlr 'jiiil grev Willi hnl'l S.l iil ll It ell fiit'tmi'l verv r. I hen ytm'iii Itist of tleu'lifts; nnd Is p'iiiiTev sfi 1 Trnilv bul He I ns Urm mnith lth r- rl'Sn rlrlv Ir.grlher. II Its! cen lie ss tttifwiili fhnvori hijt Hisv be le1n rr brunt rroin nnw tun f' sn1 ir Tulr is i ic biiv st llr 1 1 1 sr HI" ehi riul lo- f-teir i i sn'l ha lu'u njint with l.im II S.so rrciiciri snl 'iav lh" frri't Tui'r re'stives in Ncrih U'el I nlli.

SI1'! Sa i lo I ik' bim In bunk draft. Slrv ks. el. i in it lay IM 'i'ii'irf Iht Tn'-r wni sv. Mi 'a the rf finrc ef th rp fia'.

tr l.ae.irs, Mieh. a'l arr i.ei'tr't Ii irt, f.rlhr-r Mr r'eer lT l'i if tsl'r lliai ,) evr frt irri lr t-s ll la 4 lf r.l'l I fo'f In-H- Wrisha ftfvMit 1 r.r.-j"-ef 'inra fni la a bar rr rl.f Ta''lr t-'it vr iai-l IrWirt snl I jan II .11, s'r I lillr-s Ps I If. I. aili-riT 'I'Meri I lh. i Don't Poison Baby, P0RT7 YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must hava PAREGORIC or laudanum, to mae it sleep.

These drugs will produce sleep, and A FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling cither of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them poison." The definition of narcotio is "A vicdicihe which relieves pain and produces sleep, hut which in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death." The taste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names of "Drops," "Cordials," "Soothing Syrups," etc You should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas. Fletcher.

AVege table Preparation Tor As siraltatlng thcFoodatulReula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes DigcslionJChterfur-ness and Bcst.Contalns neittier Optum.Morphine nor "tfwesol. Not Nahcotic. Ab? a Old BrSAMlH PUXJOS jlmmltfi A perfect fvemcdy for Cons titva- Warms and Loss or SLEEK facsimile Sif naluxaef KEW YORK. EXACT OOPTOP XfttAPPCEl. FANNYSTELLE Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas.

II. Fletcher. Dr. J. W.

Dinsdale, of Chicago, 111., sayi: "I use your Cutorta and advise Its use In all families where there are children." Dr. Alexander E. Mintle, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "I hare frequently prescribed your Castorla and have found It a reliable and pleasant rem' edy for children." Dr. J. S.

Alexander, of Omaha, Neb, cays: "A medicine so valuable and beneficial for children as your Castorla Is, deserves the highest praise. I find It in use everywhere." Dr. J. A. McClellan, of Buffalo, N.

says: "I have frequently prescribed your Castorla for children and always got good results. In fact I use Castorla for my own children." Dr. J. W. Allen, of St.

Louis, says: "I heartily endorse your Castorla. I have frequently prescribed It in my medical practice, and have always found it to do all that Is claimed for It" Dr. C. H. Glldden, of St.

Taul, says: "My experience as a prac titioner with your Castorla has been highly satisfactory, and I consider It an excellent remedy for the young." Dr. II. D. Benner, of Philadelphia, says: "I have used your Castorla as a purgative in the cases of children for years past with the most happy effect, and fully endorse it as a safe remedy." Dr. J.

A. Boarman, of Kansas City, says: "Your Castorla is a splendid remedy for children, known the world over. I nse it in my practice and have no hesitancy In recommending it for the complaints of infants and ehildiea." Dr. J. J.

Mackey, of Brooklyn, N. says: "I consider your Castorla an excellent preparation for children, being composed of reliable medicine and pleasant to the taste. A good remedy for all disturbances of the digestive organs." GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TWC OCHTAUH COM'MV. TT MUflAAV TWKsTT, MKW TOMK OITT- STABBING CASE Complainant Black Tells of the Meeting lr.

'f a Fannystelle and Describes to the Court How the Stabbing Occurred. The cane nialnut Albert renelinml, who is with lihlnir J. J. Hisck at Krinnystellei on Sent. U.

was prixeed. with HiIk moniiiiit In tli" riulneinl pdllce enurt. The complainant. P.lack, wax first examlneil. and In reply tn counsel fur tlie ernwn, he exi'lalncil hmv he was slltlnii on the iilattinin at the hotel at I- annvfle le.

on the ilate In oiicHtliin. when the accused cams up to him and hesan to speak to hlin about an Implo-ment maelilnet then asked him. said witness, about wrench. The niiin who was working the nmchlns went over with me to ce what belting wss required. Aeemcd denied that the wrench was there, I It there shortly afterwards.

An alterratlun followed about tlio wrench, when lis chanced me with putting turpentinu on iks snd tylnic cans to their talis. 1 denied this, and he began to use abusive Ian- gun go. I followed him to store. grabbed him, and g.ive I in a shaking, Khovlng Mm over the corner nf th platform. Il said to me: 'If 1 was as a.

i an -T "-k V- fCH ATAAf AT Wit JLAJTAfrWA. at big man as you I would flaht He then went and sat on a bench and continued his abusive language, saying 1 had no name and did not pay mv debts. I told him that If he had an eduention that he mado poor use of It. He called mo a ll.ir and 1 crabbed him again nnd it was then he put the knife in me. He had his plc In his mouth when I caught hold of him.

That was the flm time I saw tho knife. I tried to tighten up my pants nnd then felt tlie stub. I touched the pines with mv flng-r and then saw the blood. I said to bun: 'You knifed me'; and lie replied. 'Yes, I have a sharp then said, 'Well, you wont knife Any I took tho knife from him And turned It over to Constable Iiiighlln.

I then went away to get Iineilical aid, railing at one of the stores for some sttckiiK plaster, I'rlsoner cstne up to me Afterwards and stated that he was uslnr the knife for bis I said to him: 'You rjin't fool me like that, for you were smoking At the time The knife was iroduced In court. Tires atn lb f' l(ii umiH He h'i't i Ir lir- irel- Na-ruOl a lr vi-i'-! r-rt aaw.n l.e f' I ii'i hil la an'i r. I el linifl'tf t.e b-a'l lb I i'1' arr s- u.v I ia-l tl" in tcgaaf ft flH' eniS rf 'be (no's h'imil ha I a o.r,, it fa1', In a r' it r- it a iv II, I -1 I I' livery JLo. vv A WATCH and FHKE 2 Pot frnnf oojii of thi popnlw tUsintTttu nooUOr. th Cntuito rirtoriKl tt It ntnU omul MM lbs 3-VJ and yon fat (votmiIm.

lnroil trth, irm wmJ attMi rKtile Cfaotn Wth Unit tm mllimt rtl UirrurilnM ftll m1. Kveryoi) uai titt Mll At ftkllC Bntiful gloav yn Owr 1,000 Mwra kfii-THM of aiqiitMt piMuru Ic tmcb ItMM. Mtwif wU tTaVininjj, Hmd do mony. hot drop psb-kmI. 14 will Mntil autifitjr "Psranr1uj aUao premtma Mrt sVi4 hiU htivtruoUnni.

A 4r Ult LhH ft HON, Aau toftim U'ANTKI) A SMART YOf.NO MAN as tutor and companion to boy IS years of aae. Must be highly recommended. Apply Hnx JTiuR Tribune. TEACHERS. tntlVATE INHTrUTTIoN IN TRE-J.

paraiorr roliege work and htigiisii braiuhea. Call evenings 3:6 Kennedy Ht. A.k for M. H. Porter.

ami identified by the complainant. who described how It a bent when lie saw It. 1'rucei ding, witness stat- that accused came after him al the hotel ami tried to muke out that It was an accident. He proceeded to describe how the wound was dressed a lid how Dr. Iiruwn attended to tlie wound on Sunday night.

VV Knees furtlu slated that lm bad been laid up with tha wound until yesterday, when tha stitches wer removed. Hi stated that although able to go ai'iund he was not ablo to resume his work. The prisoner was sobr at Hie tiin-. Tin bad had sums dll fcrencfs pn v'. jsly.

Ill reply to iuuii.el for the def'-nce, accused staled that bolli himself and lrisutier were In the same occiu iii in. that of mil l. Hi' lit d- alers. Vitneaa admitted Hot be bad b.id a drink I I lit at his house. He bad md druni: anvttimn soee about noon of tin ill Sitti's wai i ramlned by counsel the d' f' in as to Ibe meeting on day Hi 141K Mloli.

denial buvtntt ibrowu pro no off the idiil- f. it 111. or luivinn unci suusiva inn- gHI'lla. When Jon biilf-wsy srro.s tha str.it "i V'lllid A le lie accused ine of Using calls lo talis Wllte ss f.irtb'r dc. tIImoI the meeting Hi.

en bn caught hold of a rud, but 11 lirow log him over the nt f-Tin. Willi's. US'4lbed hosr be ssia- il pils'Hiet. He could not swear lo far be sl.uvd ris' net. In ti'iy lo counsel, witness stsl1 (list tc used lama after him, and did not run away, llnia wi" no others Hie nor on ti.e street at th tiin, nut tliei S'ti soma around the store whn w.tneas, reached theia 1 hers were po.

lie present when witness, pushS'l Ibe a. 1 used on the pistforin. I'rison-r iHina to bun, witness, and wauled to (la th matter up and wlin. alal-'l that dcln van! t'j b.ive any-tiling la do W'tli a man who would 11 a kn.l". I i.s'.ner then make ti.s up.

but he, wltnes, aske.t him ti a 1 away. was los amln aa lo II. ii.ilun of th wound, whether a stub or a rut. Mr. 1 1.

I.e. 1 'lit whs 'Snminrd sni d' xd Hist be "a th- two nr n. 1 is.nant. met, bat did "tiliar 11 -ali'n be- ii' It, I 4 I il 01 'Rf. I'f lifsii 11 i'.

as to tha nst ir uf the ilii'l. Sa In It's bsvitig ti-' rd aid aiirt aid bavleg the st b'. II In acta" i 1 a -ai'l -r 'me liine, but ic-i (i-d'rd datg'r- ii 1 h'I ra'' ft I al I le I 1 "1 t't a'l I' I.