She Centre Femoral, —— freemen om ——— COUNTY OUPICIAL DIRECT hr HEH NR Mo Dongress, Hon. Jol Patton, Cur ens de State Senator, Hou, W. W, Butts. Uicardeil, A Jolin A, Woodw.aid, Howard, Assembly, Hon. n » Leonard Rhone, Conte Bai Pres, Judge, Hon, A. 0. Furs. Bellefout, Asa's. Judge, *' Chester Mu Phil i Daniel Rhogds, Delle Prothonotary, L. A, Sehaeiern, Députy Prothonotary, David Sherift, Robert Cook, » Paputy Sheriff, BR. K. Wilson Register, Joha A, Rupp. Recorder, J. F. Harte Deputy Recorder, Watton | District Atty. J. C. Meyer. Treasurer, Cyrus Gos Co anissioners, J. C,H bd John 1 MRF Commissioners Clerk, W Janitor, Bastram Gatbhraiti Coroner, Dr. H. Kk. Hoy. Jury Commissioners, John 1 gy " Dinini | tar, W. F. Re foil 7 Ary Court Rep CHURCHES. Presbyterian, Spring and Wm. Laurie, DD. D. pastor. Bervices evs day at [0:50 a.m. and 7 p.m, Sunday shapel) 2:50 p.m, prayer m 0 i o Wednesdays at 70 p,m NM. BE. Chareh, Spring and How | . I. DD pastor, Servi aha. om. and T pom, Sundny s .1 prayer meeting, Wedt St. John's Protestant Eplscopil Rosny and Lamb streets. Re an ba TB LS ery Si I TP. mm. praper meetings Wedueaday ¥y evenings. St. John's Roman Catholle Chueh Bishop street. Rev. P. MeAndie. Pries af 6%. m.; services 10:30 a.m. and 7 p. 1 Reformed Church nn and Spring Rev. W. H, H. Sn 'a $d Sunday at 10-3 a. m. g 2:50 pon prayer mee ab 7a, Lutheran, Y. M High streets, Rev evory alternat Sunday event eday evening at 7 United Brethern Chareh, High ar . 4 - Fa ¥ » . BE, Church, We REY ICCA EVE anda 5 11 Disciple Churéh, ank block, Bev. H Je Ay Spi {BE ana and ser HONEST CONGRISSMEN The trusts and monopolies did not fail to carry out their threats of venge- | ance against such representatives of the people as had dared to interfere with their “private affairs.” Against every Democratic member of the House Comuaittee on Manufactures | who took the liberty of investigating the trusts a systematic warfare of cor- ruption was waged. Representative Bacon, of New York, was chairman of the committee; and the sugar trusts, to which he gave mor- | tal offense, has been at pains to see that he should not be permitted to go back to the next congress to meddle with its “private affairs.” Henry Smith, of Milwaukee, is anoth- er member of the committee and was a candidate for re-election. Two years ago he was elected on the Democratic Labor ticket by a plurality of 3500, and in this contest he had the support of the labor organizations for a second time, | But the Bessemer Steel Combination sent John Jarrett and other co. ruption agents to Milwaukee to practice their nsual arts in the guise of champions of labor, and Henry Smith will give the trusts and monopolies no trouble in the Fifty-first Congress, Wilson, of West Virginia, was another offender against the turifl-fed and monopolies in his double capacity | as member of the Committee on Ways and Means aud that on Manufactures, The defeat of tuis able representative of was confidently predicted, and every appliance of corruption was put into requisition in order to realize liction. By last accounts Mr, Wilson has pulled through, but he has learned what it is to interfere “private affairs’ of the trusts, he Tire Lhe Mm i ti LA WE had also Breckinridge, of Askansas, given deadly offense to the Trusts, as a member of both committees, and his de. feat was in their programme. They sent large sums of money into his district, bit it either failed to corrupt the #8 Or it was not pat where it 3 done nore “good.” In New Hampshire, too, McKinney, of the Committee on Manufactures, ha® been beaten by the trusts, though ne. cording to all accounts, it was an expen. wive victory. negro. ight have . By the lavish use of money the trusts | also defected John J. O'Neill, in Missoni. ri, and John Lynch, in Pennsylvania, toward both of whom the Monopolies And their tools had an especial grudge, Chairman Mills, of Texas; Breckin- ridge, of Kentucky; Jc Millin, of Ten- newer; Turner, of Georgia, and Bynum, of Indiana, members of the Committee on © Wags and Means, were not within reach of the trusts, and their scalps cannot be worn a the belt of Monopoly. But vhe un was ord vir i nin trusts | i with Fhe Lens 1s mo longer a riddle, Tb Loose 8 nathing even in this free coun, tiv to manfully defend the rights of the pons wat the power and greed of Monouoly, ML LEELY MAY GO TO JALIL. { Grants the Rale for Attachment Apadust Him for Contempt, a John W. Keely, of Philadel adjudged to be in conteapt of lgo Finlettor Saturday last, had not obeyed the order of jet him to assist the 1 by the Court to ex- i n of KKeely's appa- view of determining Wis tor device which net C. Wilson in also discharged the the rule toopen eh in the 1 indy of the ' ok or injunction is 8a ie {tion of the Keely not ras sold to Wil Th i original wm a= granted § SO. force against tice, This in- from transfer- stock the charter of the 18 it is decided Wilson, the plaint. | Keely 3 I farther 1 Hew 1 i 0 The Bell Telephone Defeat, tice Miller, of the U AOU nited rendered United dell Telephone Company from the decis t of Massachus.- it, toe ade Ciston in the suit of the trninst the broueht he sion of the Cireuit Cows re on appeal sustaining the we Bell Company to t Miller has multifuriounsness inv does not | : § +1 3.1 Lt Bell ( United Stat lea of | me bring a suit to set a of tin The decision [vol United States, Justice Miller cverrules the cuit Court of Mas. | sachusetts, and t! e)Court remands the | case with instruction Government's bill. { Solicitor General Jenks will proceed |at once, under the decision of the { Supreme Court (which came out just as | he predicted) to press the bill of the Gov. ernment against the Bell Telephone { Company in the United States Circuit i Court at Boston. He is confident of winning the suit now that the Bell Tele. ! phone Company is to be required to an- | swer directly to his bill. publican Headuarters at Washington in decision of the Chr 3 Chairman Quay, and Treasurer Dud- | lay established the headquarters of the { Republican National Committee in the clubhouse of the Republican National League, on Thomas Circle, today, but they spent most of their time with William Mabone, of Virginia. Quay | and Dudley are now engaged trying | to gather in as many doubtful Congress districts as possible. They insist that { the Republicans ought to have froin ten { to twenty majority next House, Mahone tells them that \ irgh has ! elected more the re m My thlieas t tarnt show H All thes {and Dudley every doubtful dis will prow A Bet Win mith who nx, has George Ww. Brow lives beyond B 1 b strange eles rod bet, a won a industrious you old. but extra fons are a sn whe 41 Oe v, located on a coun. re he pounds away For along the daught. i IW Ee \ a . 1 Ary H FipiRe, dollar. to earn an honest tine he | courted a girl, erof a prosperous farmer in the vicinity | but Lis suit has been looked upon with anything but favor by the father, who " Ahewool Democrat of the old school, becans blacksmith | elines his political preference to the oth. ! er side of the fence, Again and again h Lisa dyed in the ini. be 114! 6 Brown pleaded i i wrist for ‘the hand of | is air daughter, but in vain, The old | man tried to invent some scheme which | would wrest from Brown his blacksmith shop and compel him through poverty, to depart from the vicinity, He felt very sure of Cleveland being elected, ancl. ti oughly imbued with the idea, he visited Brown's shop, “Young man,” he said. “I'l tell you what I'll do. You want to marry my daughter. 11 make you a wager. If Harrison is elected she is yours, i Lie Agricul the shop aud the tools and forever quit opportunity to back up his political preference any way and he accepted the farmer so quickly that the old man was dazed. The bill of sale was drawn identl- | mitain a deserip- | om i States i ! demurrer entered by | i to entertain the | If not, you can give me » bill of sale for town.” George was only to glad for an Trinl List for November Tourt, VIRYT WEEK Fred Kuriz ve Leonard Rhone. Fort ney for plaintfl, Orvis, Bower and Orvis for defense, Henry Brown ve John Divens. ney far plaintiff, Spangler & Hews for defense, A W Hafur vs John Morgan et wl Soangler & Hewes for plaintiff, Clement Dale for defense. William Ardrey ve Beech Creek Ral yosd Company. Spangler & Hewes foi plaintill, Peale for defense, Jacob W Suook ve J K Crawford, Linn for plaintifl, Spangler & Hewes for dolense. Curtin township ve Conrad Singer ot Lal, Orvis, Bower & Orvis for defense, Centr: County Banking Company ve dobert Meek et al, C Dale for plaintiff, Orvis, Bower & Orvis for defense, A A Walker va J C Hoover el yale for plaintiff, i Lunes vs H F Kessinger, & Roewvder for defense, M Fleck vs Jaton tine's & Reeder for defense Cha les Beaty vs James Duncan. Zeig: ler for paint il. MeCalmont & Co va Bellefonte Glass Company. Meyer for plaintiff, Orvis, Bower & Orvis for defense, BEQUND WEEK. Fye ve Hannah J Royer, { Beaver, Gephart, & Dale for plant, { Orvis, Bower & Orvis for defense: D I Fye vi Haonpali J Royer. Pea: ver, Gephart & Dale for plaintiff, Orvis, | Bower & Orvis for defense. al. C H ot { i N Underwood. | Millie Q | Gephart & Dale for plaintiff, Orvis, | Bower & Orvis for defense. | Matthew Adams vs Valentines and Co. Orvis, Bower & Orvis for plaintiff, : Love for defense. Pyrone Mining and Manufacturing Co | va James 8 Cross. Orvis, Bower & Orvis r plaintiff, Love lor defense, C A Moyer ase of vs E M Sturdevant. ¢ for plaintiff, Beaver & Gephart lor defense, J ¥X ve C Dale's ex Dale et al Forte | this a number of E C Fye vs Hannah J Royer, Beaver, | | | i Hastings & Reeder for plaintifl, CIDale | for defense. i James Pierpoint et at va}lJames Cross | Love for defense. City of Philadelphia ve Wm Graoer & Co. Lové and Peale for plaintiff, Beaver, Gephast & Dale for defense. Snyder, Harr's Bassett &jCo] ve JH Bibby. Beaver, Gepbart & Dale for plaintiff, Spangler & Hewes for plaintiff, Lehigh Valley Coal Co vs Clearfield Bituminous Coal Company. Blanchard for plaintiff, Beaver, Gepbart & Dale for defense. Robert Valentine et al vs Nittany | Valley Railroad Cowapany. Orvis, Bower & Orvis for plaintiff, Beaver, Gephart & Dale for defense, Elizs Curtin ve Nittany Valley; Rail road Company. Orvis, Bower & Orvis for plaintiff, Beaver, Gepbart and Dale for defense. E C. Homes vs Nittany Valley Rail road Company. Orvis, Bower & Orvis for plaintiff, Beaver, Gephart & Dale for defense. Susquehanna Mutual Fire Insurance plaintiff, Hastings & Reeder for defense. Furtney for plaintill, Orvis, Bower & Or- vie for defense. James Coss vs. Tyrone Mining and Mennfactoring Co. love for plaintiff, ryie, Bower & Orvis for defense. James C. Boal ve. Joo. Q. A. Kennedy: r delcnse. Jane Hezkman ve Orvis, Bower & Orvis for plaintiff, Meyer Geo, for defense, A.V. Miller vs. John Bilger. lefense, Edward Betts et al v8 James L. Som- merville. Beaver, Gephart & Dale for defense. Michael M. Fishburn vs J. M. Fish burn et a. Orvis, Bower & Orvis for plaintiff, Beaver, Gepbart & Dale for defense. J. A Dwelling House Crider vs, Bower & Orvis for defense. | J. M. Cnaig ws D, Heinle for plaintiff, eller for defense. J. 1. Grenoble use of va. Sarah Keanel- ly. Orvis, Bower & Orvis for plaintiff, Spangler & Howes for defense. M. H. Gaire vs, J. H, Bibby. Orvis, Bower & Orvis for plaintiff; Spavgler & Hewes for defense. WAGES TO BE REDUCED, Sills that Shut Down on Tarif Pretexts Will Resume, The Philadelphia Record says: Several uptown mills which were shut down some time ago on the ground that their mers feared the result of tariff reform would be detrimental to their R.: Thomas. Meyer and J interests, arm now announced to sat up again, and a reduction of made of ‘ be ade for ths nufacture cotton goods at Howard Com, any ve William Parker. Keller for | rl coc" me wind as it swept through B.C. Hooser ve Abram Houser et al. | and Hunting. t al. Orvis, Bower & Orvis for plaintiff, | Jer & Hewes for plaintiff, Fortney | | for them | death you will learn from others J. Meyer, | | apd a duty done Keller | pe : wire for plaintifl, Orvis Bower and Orvis for | losarance Co, Love for plaintiff, Orvis | i and the two little children loft by { of women ove RED RIBBONED ANARCHS. A Wild, Wierd Scene in a Chi- cago Cemetery. WEEPING OVER PARSONS LETTER Mrs. Parsons and Nina Van Zandt Were Not Present—~The Bands Flayed Dirgoes, Uhildren Sang Sorrowfal Speakers Harangued, Cuicaco, Nov, 12.--Between 4,000 and 5,000 men and women braved the bleak November wind and stood for two hours on the sod in Waldheim cometely yesterday to do bonor to the memories of Bpies, Parsons, Engel, Fischer and Lingg. Mat of the woinen were (n deep mourning, while the men had crape bands around their coat sleeves or hats, or badges of the same material upon their breasts, Five out of six displayed a red satin ribbon, the symbol of revolution, Asa result of the ultimatum of Mayor Roche, there was no parade in the city, al- though about 150 members of Labor Assem- bly No. 1, of the Knights of Labor, formerly known as the “Albert K. Parsons” assembly, masched ina body from their ball to the Wisconsin Central depot. At the latter place a number of policemen in civ lian attire min gil with the throng. » Police Licutenant Wilson, who was also at the depot, had received orders to suppress any display of flags at half mast, attempt at parading or playing of funeral music, but there was no effort looking toward a demon- stration within the city limita The early train was packed with people bound for the omnetery, and at noon two special trains, one of fourteen and the other of sixteen coaches, wore callsd oto requisition to transport the crowds who besieged the depot. It was 2 o'clock when the formal exercises st the cemetery commenced. Previous to magnificent floral offerings The various organizations forsued in line on the road outside, and marched into the cemetery in regular file, preceded by a band of music playing a funeral dirge. The speakers’ stand was profusely decorated with firs, smilax and rex] ribbon, and was located a few feel Drom Songs sud bad been placed upon the five graves the grave lot of the dead Anarchists The mother of August Spies, her two sons and daughter, Mrs. Eogie and her family, Parsons oocupled a space near the speakers’ stand, reserved for the relatives of the dead and im prisoned revolutionists. Nina Van Zandt, Mrs Parsons and Mrs Fischer were conspic uous by their absence. The first is in Penn syivania, Mra Parnons in London and Mrs Fischer in St Louis The asemblage was called to order by George A. Schilling, who reminded those present that they bad met together on that beautiful sutumn day to celebrate the death of five American heroes, and Robert Reitasl, editor of Der Teufel of Detroit, delivered a brief addres in German He eulogisnd the executed men and the cause for which they died He said that their teachings were those of Thomas Paine, the sune that actuated the people of the United States in against Great Britain, and pointed to the demonstrations held Saturday and Sunday in New York, Pittsburg, Bt. Lous, Cincinnati, Detroit and other American cities, as well as in london and Paris, as a proof that the dead men were remembered and the cause of Anarchy growing When be bad concluded man the song, “For Truth asd Right.” Thad, with a letter ju his hand, George stepped forward and read the letter written by Parsons to his children with the injunction that it was not to be opened until the first anniversary of his death. Schilling broke the sel with a trembling hand, and commenced to read with a voice choked with emotion. The effect of the first few sentences upon the audience was electrical. Tears began to roll down the faces of the men and women, from thousands of throats was mingling with the leafless branches of the trees. The letter in full reads as follows: Desenox No. 7, Cook Oovwry Jan, ! Cacao, Nov. §, is, | To my darling, precious, tthe children, Albert R Parsons, Jr, and his sister, Lalu Eda Par won As | write this word | blot your names witha tear. We never meet again. Ob! my children, bow deeply, deeply your papa loves you. We show our love by living for our loved ones. We also prove our love by dying, when seoossary Of my life and the cause of my crasl Your father is appeal! offered sacrifios upon the altar of liberty and happiness To you | leave the legacy of an honest name i it He cannot then b false to industrious and cheerful ah, she is the pracdest hiotor and obey her My children, my precious ones, | request you Preserve ecirculaie tree 10 yourselves, you He Your mother solr to read this parting message on each recurring | anniversary of my death, In remembrance of him | who dies not alone for you, but for the children yet unborn. Bless you, my darlings. Farewell Your father, Arseny R. Passos The weeping and sobbing continued for sane minutes after the reading had con cluded, when 0 voices of the United Man nerchor sang “At the Grave of Our Friends.” Other addresses followed in English and German, and after a final song by the Man nerchor the exercises closad, and the crowd quietly returned to the city. Barrinong, Nov, 184A meting was hold yesterday at Turoer hall in memory of the Anarchists hanged at Chicago a year ago About $00 Anarchists and Bocialists attended shes wore made by Profesor T. H. Gar side, of Baltimore, and Albert Carrlin, of Chicago, Currila brestbed vengeance in every lina, He called upon the women f%o teach their children to avenge the dead, and the execution of the Anarchists to the crucifixion of Christ, Newank, N. J, Nov. 12 <The Anarchists of this city met and listened to fery speoches culogising the Chicago “martyrs” and con thelr executioners and society gon. erally. There was no disorder ER aa tg te ar A Fish With Hands Boston, Nov, 12 «A very peculiar looking flab was caught at Revere beach, noar the Revers hous, by Messrs, Collier and Denver, NEARLY FIFTY ARE DEAD, | Sewme Killed by Jumping, Others Barsod | % to Death. Rocuesren, N. ¥Y., Nov, 10.-The most disastrous aud fatal fire that has happoosd in this city for many years occurred last evening. aud the loss of life Is expected to reach between fifty and sixty persons. A general alarm was sounded sb 7090 o'clock, | on fire being discovered in the packing roows | of the Rochester steam guage and lsatern works, an important factory employing s large number of men. Bo busy bas the factory boen ately, the men have been working night and day to catch up on orders The locality where the fire occurred is re garded as somewhat dangerous, and when * the report got abroad that the lantern works and the cotton factory in the vicinity were on fire there was intense excitemant all over the city, which was Increassd when at 9 o'clock the rumor got abroad thay s largs number of men bad been killed, The building to which the fire was con- fined was xix stories high, About sixty men were working on the three upper floors, and as soon as they found there was fire under. neath then they began to leap from tie win with bal. cones that were ready for them on the south side of the bullding. In thew leaps quits a number of men were injured, pay of them 80 seriously that they will probaly die. By § o'clock the building was entirely destroyed Five men were taken out dead, sixtoen wor) ously injured, fourteen yore entire and the rest unaccounted for, of wh Bun The scopes at the] fry and pro ent af bor dows, iguoriug the fre escapes, bor are unknown by nam Wore Bessy ent mong those who w fire ware thre pri surpiices, who scdogindster 4 fort to those who wey The factory was built on th st side of the difficult one {or the firemen 10g woe on the w was a Gronesss ry owing Ww one them, belng entirely cioms ALLE SAME MELICAN MAN New Yark Chinamen Close a Yeiy Liv Political Campaign. New York, Nov. 18 —-Quong Hong Luong is the new Gal Fong of Chinatown. Hs chosen yesterday to fill the place of the iate Loe Yu Doo, who was Iald away last with all celestial honor, Accord the constitution of the municipal ment (ent we, ig govern which the Chinese of this city have fahied mong themselves, the council. ir grand Jury and board always contain a full lar to transact business thrown into intense excite election. As only Chinamen business standing and known veracity eligible to membership in the council there was great rivalry among the Mon golinns, While American citizens were battling over their election last week the 10,000 Chinamen of this city were engaged similarly. Mott and Pell streots were filled from early morn till dewy eve with Celmtials who peddied ballots and fought wordy wars over their caudidaten The ballots were deposited during the week, They were dropped through a slot into an iron bound chest, which was securely locked. At noom yesterday the chest was opened in the presence of the councilors, and the little bits of brown paper with their hyeroglyphics were counted, After two cau’ labor it was decided that Quong Hong Luong was the victor, and that gentleman was sum epresenls od 1, ust np In or Chiusatown was ment over the : y 4 wi of go wore that would bave done homor to an alder. manic candidate for boodle honors, After the speech the councilors squatted down on the floor of the chamber after the manner of Turks and jabbered away on weighty muni | cipal matters. Then the long stenuned pipes of peace were moked. A Precious Raseal. Wasmworox, Nov, 12. Marion D. New. clerk, for alleged breach of promise and obtaining monsy under false pretenses, is still in fail The detectives found yeterday from his that be was ordained Simpson in New Jorsey in 157% appears that he has a wife in Indisnapolés, | another” in Jackson, Tenn, and another in Philadelphia, He was also passing, the | letters indicate, as “Dallas M. Dehughes, “D. M. 8t. Claire” and “Mr. Noble.” An Ocean Collision. New Youre, Nov. 18 -The Cunard steun- ship Umbria, which salled fiom New York for Liverpool st 10.80 o'clock Saturday morning, ran into and carried away the stern of the Fabre line freight steamer Iberia off Long Beach af 1:10 o'clock in the after poor. The Umbria's collision bulkbead was i partially crushed in sbove the water line. the poldest | The Iberia was run ashore, and her crew of thirty mon were taken aboard the Umiwia The Umbria, though ber injuries are not serious, was brought back to her dock, where she arrived about noon yesterday. Three Perish in the Flames, Urica. N. Y.. Nov. 12 «Frederick Knorr, | his wife and 11-year old daughter Anna per ished in thelr burning dwelling at Vernon i f AN AWFUL CALAMITY. i160 Men Buried by a Mine Explosion. Av THE SUAFT CLOSED BY DEBRIS, Over # {Ground Shaken as i by sn Earthguake, Distressing Scenes fo 8 Little Kans Town ~Reseuing the Viethos--Cause of the Disaster Unkoowns, Preresvns, Kan, Nov, 10.~The worst dis. aster in the hidtory of Kansas doourved last evening. and the wows of Pitsburg bs in tears, One hundeod and sigty mol were sent ato eternity ats moment's soties, It is the most horrible mining disaster t ever happened in the stats, The min working at shaft No. 2 at Frontend, s su bod this city, aad just entered th or the night's work when a terrifl occurred, The shock was tremendous, Por miles around the noise of the explo was board, and its foroe shed th tit seoned as an earthquake hed elo There were 160 men in the mine at 1 we, They were 112 foot Yiow the surface. There is no doubt thant aii are dani i ¢ i stint a |] and delle bad somewhat prumed sway it was soe (hal the 2 waa cave In There wed men and no hopes are entertained thelr escape Two men bad just coum p in a cur, and those fre wily x plosion city, and immediately sil th to the mine, ¥ hen the sanoks entirely clcend up by the was po chance for th y MIA BV {a panic in the ities rushad The scene there was heartre ing in the ext Won shod tears Home of the wives and children of the domned miners broke forth in loud lamentations and uttered placing shrieks and criex “Oh, John! Johu! Where my husband? 1 know he is dead,” frantic all 4d Boa babe al ber breast exclaimed in dropped from faint to the gr ¥ Prrospuns, Kan, Nov. 18 partic % of the appalling mine disaster at Frontenac on Friday evening are about as follows: Out of a total of 164 who descended into the =ine only fourteen have been taken out alive, the greater part of whom are ter. ribly burned and cannot live Thirty-six bodies were found on the north sides, whore the work of reson stopped until other parts of the be strengthenod m0 that it could be explored for the remaining victimes. It will probably be three or four days before th bodies can be recovered, and many being burned be yond recognition, a fuil list of the names will never be learned The following is a list of these who are supposed to be still in the mine: J. Greitager, Joseph Krols, Louis Sogle, Frank Zellick, Peter Knell, Fred Yorkahan, James Quick, Charles Fisher, William Sheppard, Willan Tunieers Thomas Joss, Human Smith, Anton Bilet- Jer, Joseph Romicals, John D. Ibbey, Ed Mole, A. Barber, M. Zuik, W. Jeunings, L. Romioa, J. W. Crockton, H. F. Harris, Longaka and P. E Bent A partial list of the dead can only be given, and is as follows: John Labecs, James Barbiera, August ¥ erated n wit “Save bun 3 her agony ber arms red Then and she fell in 8 Additional WHITECHAPEL'S FIEND. He Has Resumed His Horrible Butchery The mutilation of this vicths was more | frightful than in the case of any who pre oaded ber, The butcher must first have choked his the gil E 5 § f 1 f : 4 : v g J ] i i : j i g A : f 2 F
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