VARIOUS MATTERS.
FURTHER PATIOULARS OP TllE.HARTH
QUAKE IN HAYTI.
PonTO PtAEA,.Vflt 20,1842.
On the 7th day of May tho island of
tlayti was visited with an earthquake,
which, in il destructive effects, hai proved
Itself to be the severest which we have ever
had on record. Tho weather had been for
many days past cxcesiively hot and sultry;
'the teinperaluro varying from 02 to 05" in
ihe shade, and 110 when exposed to
the solar rays, The, winds were hot, parch
ing, and unfreshing, and the drough hud
been for some time past prevailing. In the
afternoon of that dy, at about half-past 6
o'clock, I was standing on the square,
which is situated in an elevated part of this
town. The sky was uncommonly serene,
and the descending sun ptomUed to be
bright and glorious in its setting. Just then
casting my eyes towards Mount Isabella,
which overlooks the town, I perceived u
-dark vapor ascending and enveloping its
base and sides: a rolling rumbling sound
immediately succeeded, and instonenusly
came a shock which nearly dashed me to
the ground' The level of the square ap
peared undulating like tho -waves of the.sca;
a faint arid sickly sensation came over me
and dizziness and difficulty of breathing.
The house rocked to and fro, like vessels in
a storm. The ground was rent tn various
parts, Manyspsrsons were thrown down
il) hid lurue ui mu concussion, uuicia were
'reeling as in a state of diunkness. Every
moment we expected the eatth to open and
ongulph us. A second shock followed,
yet stronger than the former, accompanied,
by the same appearances, effects, and ter
rors. The church, a strong and massive
building, seemed tottering to its fall, the
bricks flew from the solid masonry as it
from projectiles; wide fissures appeared in
: the walls and arches: .mil thfi ivtinln wnuli!
liave been levelled, but for the uncommon
strength of the outside buttresses and the
liear the lerritice .cries -and lamentations of
i j i . .
HUUIOU dllU bllllUIGU, UlIU tilShlUUlITU IU UUII
template, even then; their lowly prostration
to the Divinity, imploring his mercy, aid,
succor, in their distress. Tho second
shock must have lasted about 'CO -seconds.
Fortunely for us, our town is almost entire
t . . j t i i i
iy uui;d IUIICU UI WUIM , WUIUII tiuur BU-
e . . '
bUUIIIV IU1 113 Jl unci VUllUM. i'UU OIUI1D
buildings suffered materially, and some of
thi nnest were entirely destroyed l-rom
the 7lh up tr the present date, we have
uocu in- Huuiiiinuuu Hiaie ill alarm uuwxru
. . . , . . . .: :
rrr nni nnfi nravprfl'orA rnniinnauv nn nni
j J - -".WW.
jlU'U UI I) . I v&l, til U J t I I II u UIIIIVIIIILIIUI
iiiu inun.wt-ar bhuus(uiiu solemn iuuksjuiu
IIVIUXIII 1.111111 IIUI I.I IUU mubuagiuiioi Ot w
?..r . .. t. .1 - r-. . 1 . 1
minp ai me mors oi meir iiniiBPH. minor
n lRnrs-nr aviTii nankRn nnrnpr. n o nnea
Ihe fine (own of Santiago, about 60
r t. i .1
i uiiKurii: iniirH Tn in ni trriTR in una nan.
o ...
n a niinn annraiii i oa irMrtri i mb nnnniit.
... ' . ' . '
lion consisting 01 guout u.uuu snuis, 01
which 000 are-curiedm theuins. further
n the-interior, the towns of-Vcga, and St.
Jsero nave met wit similar fates. The
ity of Cape Haytien, deposite of all the
agricultural products, of its-fine plain tlio
Capital of theuiOTthen part of the island-the
Srst city in tlayti tor tho beauty and solid!-
of its buildings, and the second only in
Iize and importance has nipt with utter
estruction, and it is cue immmenso mass
f crumbling ruin. It is stated that the
umber who have been crushed to death,
Slnd who have otherwise fallen victims
we to this calamity, amounts -to 7,000
3uls. A gentleman who left immediately
iter tho disaster, informed me that so
lidden had been the catasrophe, that hardly
Sree seconUB were allowed to escape Irom
e houses. Thousands wers buried alive.
id no relief at hand. Cries- of ncony and
rieks would now and then proceed from
Eje buildings, and. break the solemn stilnes:
Li he night. Many uoau mil putrihed
Ljjdijs were lying in the streets. &no body to
!move them, I lie air was tainted with the
fsction.-and a pest seemed quftly seiiling
i'er the city
I Slat" jlnv-Since writing "the forcicoirrir.
rther intelligence has reached us from the
lane, urhinli linn mnlnrintlv nililprf In llif
iprrors of its former situation. The city
jiqg Si depot for all tho articles imported
jr the supplies of the interior, an immense
aanlitv of rnerchandfse Avas generally
ppt on hand fori that purpose At the
mod of it. dreadful visitation, the supplier
Ire abundant and the stores crowded with
Mod. ill it be believed that the cuuidi-
and depravity of human nature should so
overcome tho terror inspired bv the ow-
ines? of the caastrophe, us to permit
to indulge and riot in a systematic una
janizbd pillage! This is, however, most
irfully true. Hundreds of individuals,
turing in from the country, commenced
Dtnrning the crumbling ruins, and drawing
hit from thence All the merchandise and
iuables of wh'Jtevtr kind they could lav
fid uf, dospetched the same to their differ-
tiiuingplaoes, Unposition was Tor
tne time uselesit.and summary execution
is necessarily resorted in by the authori-
, to strike a ;iutary torror. Many of
marauders were shotjanu now to crown
i whole with tho extremity of horror, a
iY tie, vl:U had srucn a..u been grad
ually creeping ohwards from the time of
the cstastrophe.spread at ouecinto a general
conflagration, consuming what had escaped
the former calamity and the sacrilegious
hands of pillage.
The survivors, now in a slate of almost
positive nudity and starvation, were thus
deprived of their remaining hopes; and
misery and utter destitution stared them
openly in the face Hundreds had nken
refuge on board the. ships in the hatbor,
with the (rifling effects which on agonizing
haste suffered them to lay hold of, together
with as many of the maimed and wounded
as were thus favored by their good fortiine.
As far as we'have been able to learn, the
city of San Domingo has furluncly sustained
no damage whatever: neither lias Port au
Prince met with any injury to, speak of,
according to our last accounts. The con
duct of the inhabitants of Porto Plata dis
played a noble -instance of geitorous and
sympathic feeling alike honorable to their
hearts, as it was meritorious from its utility.
An association was formed of the principal
inhabitants, and a board of relief establish
ed for the conveyance nf succor to the dis
tressed, both in Cpe Haytien and in San
tiago. Provision were contributed by each
for this purpose, according to his means, and
a depot was fixed to distribute the same as
the' exigencies' of the caso might require;
and -to those arriving hero in a destitute state
many have been thus relieved from the hor
tors of famine, which would hare been
the climax to their previous misfortune and
misery. ThsfltheT town and villages be
sidns our own and those enumerated above
which have most seriouslv suffered, 'some
of which are entirely demolished,) are Por
to Pais Gonavivcs' St. Mr.rn Mole St.Nich
olas; .6t' Louis tlu Nord Foot Caupein Litn
hepart Margot Ilorgue La grande "liiviere
JUaxavon and Altnmlra which, together
with Porto Plata Cane Haytien Santiago
St. Osero and La 'Yega before mentioned,
make-in all 17 towns and villages, with loss
ot lives in nearly all. 'IMS impossiblo to
convev an adequate idea of the seventy 6f
the blow which will be.jjiveir to commer
cial tuterest in general, through all their
chanels and ramificaotions; many years will
be required to restore matters to their for
mer footing. It will be equally difficult-to
conjecture at -what periods the siijns of rav
ages-will be removed, -and the town and
cities regain and approach-their former con
dition. VVc wait with extreme anxietv to
hear the fate of our sister ialands, Cuba,
Porto Itico, nd 'Jamaica. Wemusl con
clude that they, have -each and severely
been visited with the same calamity, '.hough
perhaps not to- the' same extent and damcre.
The direction taken by the earthquake,
which proved the most severe initsefT-
ecls; was along the northeastern ,part; all
life other parts of our island -have experioe.-.
ed the shock though only ina 'partial and
umiieu ucgree,
"SINDY CROSS.
Porto Plata.
GEO. POTTS,
No. 21 Lispenard street, New.York.
F. CAR AN A.
T. S.Dnring'- the earthquake -at San
tiago the inhaViUntsTushe'd into the Roman
Catholic church to implore mercy from the
most high God and filled it to overflowing;
and when jt fell, rivers of ilood were seen
to pour thr&ugh the ruins proceeding from
the hoiics of the poor unfortunate, souls crush
ed within GEO. POTTS.
F- CARUANA. .
3
ODD FELLOWSHIP,
The excellent instiluliou.says the Brook
lyn Eagle, is making rapid progress :n all
parts our country, despite the foolish and
ill-founded prejudice entertained by many
against what they are pleased to term secret
societies- Tho "fact that ihe Order numbe-s
among its members many of our most emi
nent divines and distinguished citizens from
every walk of life, whose character, for all
that constitutes true greatnesses beytnd tire
reach ol calumny, and who would be the
'last to encourage, or in any way count
enance, an institution in the remotest degree
injurious to-the welfare of tho great whole,
is of itself sufficient to put to flight a host
of objections. Their secrets consist mere
ly in excluding the world from a knowl
edge their mutial recognition. With ihem
a deserving brother is never turned empty
away; put some proof of desert is clearly
necessary lo.prevent the misapplication of
funds and avoid imposition; and hence the
(est already noticed,
Tho Nashville (Tcnn.) Union gives oc
count tif the Third Anniversary Celebration
of (he order in that city, on the Ud inst.,
which concludes with this paragraph:
At half.past (wo o'clock, tho procession
moved to the City Hotel, where, pursuant
to previous arrangment, Mr. Marshall had
prepared a sumiuuous dinner on tho Odd
Fellows' Plan, that is to say, a public din
ner with milk and water (first principal)
substituted for wine and brandy. Among
the guests were the Governor of the State
and clergyman.and editors of the city; Who
participated in the closing exercise with
much cheerfulness. Wo have never known
more wit and humor elicited by' the tidoat'
than was manifost under the wholsome in
fluence of milk and water, anil we regret
our inability to give a list of the excellent
sentiments pronounced on the occasion.
The Nashua, Mass. Artillery has ten
men in its first section, whose nggreate
weight is 2200 pounUal Of rourse they
cannot bo Flying Artilleries, but mull be
long to the 'ieavle.' .
MEXICO AND TEXAS
By recent arrivals at New Orleans, we
havo have intelligence of importance from
Mexico nnd Texas. Santa Anna has dir
ected an order to be despatched to all the
Mexican Ministers and Consuls in Europe
nnd America. with instructions to have it
published, 'in order that it may become
known to the subjects of those power, and
that they may avoid any enterprise like that
directed against New Mexico' but if not
withstanding this notificavion, they should
take part with the Texans in all cases. In
future, all individuals, no matter what na
tion they belong to, if found in the ranks
of tho Texans, and taken prisnneis by the
Mexicans, shall be irremissibly subjected
to the laws of war.' The Mexicans appear
tobe preparing for the invasion by the
Texans- It is reported at New Orleans,
that there are now no less than fifteen thou
sand Mexican noons in the valley of the
Rio Grande. A Mexican steamer and n
Mexican armed schooner at Vera Crus
w-ere under -sailing orders for Havana,
where, it is expected, they will be joined
by three other armed vessels.
From he New Orleans Picayune of the
2d instant we learn that President Houston
has convened a special session of the Texan
Congress, for the 27lh of this month. The
Attorney General, has been sent to )he
East to concentrate the troops in that section
Two Mexicans were recently captured on
the other Hide of Corpus Chirsti and brought
to Galveston. They were well treated, and
immediately liberated by Gen. Houston.
This is as it should be, (or whatever indig
nities may have been heaped upon Texas
prisoners in Mexico, there is no satisfaction
to be obtained by retaliating upon .persons
who had no hand in those outrages.
Tho epeclal call for' an cxlraordin
session of Congress in Texas undoubtedly
has reference to the much talked of-invacio'n
of Mexico-
Wo perceive in the Southern papers ac
counts of numerous contributions to aid the
Texans in their intended operations. "New
Orleans'has contributed in money. $14,000
emigrants, 1000. In the city of Mobile,
there has been contributed .in money, $14,
000. emigrants, 500. In Tuscaloosa- Ala,
$4000; in Natchez. S0000; emigrants, 225
In Columbus, Ga. $3000, emigrants, .75, In
Augusta. Ga'862: and in many other cities:
It will not do fur these 'emigrants' s hould
they be captured by the Mexicnnsao claim
the protection -of tho Ameiican Govern
ment. The following is tho latest intelligence
from Corpus Christ!: 'Col. Kinney was
under guard at Monterrey, Saverago was on
the Sel-Colorade with a few hu.idred cavalrv
The Mexicans were fortifying the public
square in Matamoras A ditch was dug
and pickets sb! Up aro'tirfd tfits square a
year agof but it-is a weak defence. It is
said there are 1500 soldiers at Matamoras
we do not believe there are 700- The
Mexicans, it is reported scout the idea that
Texa3 will be able to invade the country
Thny will ridicule the idea still more.doubt
less; when they hear that the invasion is
to be made in. midsummer! Arista is but
ill-prepared to defend the country, and it is
believed he will not venture tn give battle
if 1000 Texians should march against
him
All the Americans in Santa Fe havo been
arrested and marched off to the city of
Mexico. Among .thorn are Mr Charles
Bent and Mr. Mcsservy, United Stato
Consul at Chihuahua.
'CONNECTICUT.
The Legislature of this State adjourned
on Friday the 15th inst; afier a session of
but two weeks. -Fifty-six acts were passed
abolishing imprisonment 'for debt, except in
caies of fraudulent withholding, concealing,
obtaining, or carrying away properly,
repealing all laws regulating the sale l
spiritous liquors, except tho Is relating
to taverns ami trie sale ot liquor to Indians
condemning Ihe "Bankrupt Law and
Land Distribution and Pre emtinn Law.in
favor of a moderate Tarriffof discriminating,
duties impojing certain restrictions upon
Banks, among other things, prohibiting
stockholders from votinr by proxy. instruct
ing Senators and requesting Represeritali
ves in Congress to vole for the discontinue
lance of Military Academy,at West Point,
repealing the registry laws, allowing
sheriffs to be chosen by a plurality instead
of a majority of votes, proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution lo enable all per,
sons over twenty-one years of age to vdle
and disfianchising the 6luden( of Yale Col
lege of New Haven. The present Legisla
lure of Connccticut is by a strong majority
democratic
One of the most deliberate murders we
have altnusl ever read oT, is narrated by the
Sentinel, published at Edenton. North Car
olina. A poor whilo woman, named Fanny
Garrett, wife of Stephen Garrett, living
near Jameitown, Marling county, N. C
went on tho 1st instant to the orchard 'of a
man by the name of William Watson who
lived in her neigborhood, and was in the
act of pickingmp a few plums, when she
was discovered by Watson who very delib
erately left his work went to the house and
got his gun, walked back towards her un
it near enough to shoot, tool; deliberate
aim and shot the poor inoffensive voniaji
dead oirthe spot, and left her welteijng in
blood' Wilson is about sixtyfive years of
age. He alledges that this woman had
conjured him, He wai arrested and im
prisoned for trial
LATER FROM ENGLAND,
The Royal Mail Packet Britannia, Cap
tain Hewitt, arrived at ihe wharf in Eabt
Boston on Siturday mnrinu last from Liv-
erpool via Halifax. The" Britannia1 left
Liverpool on '.he afternoon of the 4th June,
There appears to he no news of much in
terest by this arrival, the money market is
heavy cotton is firm, hut great distress
prevails in some of the manufacturing towns
which threatens the peace, of certain dis
trict?. The Britannia came .near being sent to
the bottom by. aii iceberg when 0 days nut
from Liverpool, A passcngi'r informs us
that in the fug shit was wiihin a trifle, of
running into an iceberg 150 feet rugh.opd
was only savrd by the timely exulamalinns
of two men who were on the look out. The
danger was most imminent, and tho pas
sengers wtih a grateful feelidg that does
them honor immcdiiely after, iaicdby sub
scription 70 guineas, and made them a
present to ihe two persons who thus saved
them from a watery grave,
Attempt to assassinate the Queen- We
learn by the advices by the packet thit two
attempts have been made on the life of the
?ueen, as will be seen by the following
extracts;
At six o'clock on Monday cvening.May
30, as -her Majesty, accompanied by Prinr'c
Albert, was returning to the palace in an
open baiouche, with outriders, an assassin,
presented a pistol, and discharged it at the
fjuecn, Irom very nearly tho si me spot on
Constitution Hill from which Oxfordrcd.
The wretch was instantly seized by a' sol
dier of the Scotch Fusillier Guard He
was supposed to bo a foreigner, but it ap
pears that he is an Englishman, named
John Francis, son of a cene sliilter at
fltic of the theatres. He is about -20 years
of age.
The royal cortage, when the pistol was
discharged, was fortunately proceeding at
a rate rather more rapid than usual, and id
that circumstance it is supposed her Majes
ty to a great measure owes the preservation
of her life, as Francis was seen by a pol
ice constable to take'a deliberate aim. The
act had been noticed by Prince Albert, who
sal on the right hand of his royal consort,
and who immediately rose from his seal.
He pointed out the miss'reant lo one of the
outriders, when -the royal servant got .off
us vuisa iu ussisi 111 nis apprenension.uui
finding him'secureiin custody, again .follow
ed the royal carriage.
A respectable woman states that just
before the attempt, she 'heard the prisoner
say to another man -in a -flannel j?cket
'The Queen, why should he be such an
expense-to the nation? It is to support her
inuch crend style thattis poor fellows have
to work hard'
TJio barrel of. the -pistol wns quito warm
when'taken from the prisoner. Of course
at present three cannot bo any evidence as
to whether j was loaded wilh ball or slugs,
but the-impression is Oiat it was loaded wilh
a ball, A search has been made in order lo
endeavor to discover lite bullet if possible,
but as yet ihe result has not been success
ful. The villain is a goodloolting young man,
about five .feet sjx inches high, and his
countenance is rather of a placid and
agreeable cast then otherwise, there is noih
ing'foTocious in his'looTc. He is about the
sam seized persons as Oxford, but ralhcr
stouter. He was respectably iliessed in a
dark frock coal and check trowsers.
The assassin was examined before the
Privy Council and conveyed the same
night to Newgate,
Anotherpaper says"; It, appeared lhal
an attempt has been made upon her Ma
jesty's lifo on Surday. A Mr, Pearson
slates that on Sunday, about two o'clock,
while walking in St James' park, he saw
the carriages -cuiMaining her Majesty,
Prince Albert and suite approaching -from
Jhe ChaperRoynl, and when Rear to the
little gate, leading out into th Greek .park,
he saw a young man who was standing near
him, with his back to the rails, puil a pistol
out of his breast.aud.os thtQueen's carriage
passed, present thti wenpon, at it, but
whether he pulled the trigger he could nnt
positively say. At any tale the pistol did
not go off, and no sooner had the carriage
passed than ihe individual returned the
weapon to his breait. Mr. Pearson having
unfortunately a most serions impediment in
his bpeeeh, may account, In some measure
for his not having raised an instant alarm,
He admits also, that he at first considered
the exhibition of the pistol was out ef a
frolic, and not seeing any policeman near,
considered the party would bo out of sight
before he could ma'ke persons understand
his meaniug.
Good hide Edward Hihberl. a porter,
in the employ of Messrs, Bravuah, Presage
and Bell, 124 Headi'lly, has been discover
ed lo be heir-atluw to estates in Ieleworth
Whilton, Fleel-street.aud Devonshire, to
the value of 1,209.000.
TVie weather is represented as -remarkably
fine and a prospect of abundant
crops.
From the Fatt, There is nothing later
from China, The Indian mail has brought
intelligence tiftlie fall of Ghuznee. The
place captiulated and surrendered, on con
dition that ihe garrison be safely conducted
to Dabul. On the other hand, Col Pol.
lock had forced the Kiber pass, and taken
possession of the forts commanding it and
would, no donht, march to the relief of
Jellalabad, Gen. Sale, in a sortie from
that place, overlhtew the insurgents.
A rumor prevailed that AkhberKhen had
been badly wounded.
Gen' Knott had galned soma advanU?
on the side of Mandah'ar, but Gen Ene
land had not yet joined 'him. It was ro
ported thai Sha Sbnjah had been poison
ed. France. There were itimors that Loui
Phillippo's lifo hail again been attepted.Tho
right of sbhicIi and tho commeicial relations
between Fiance nnd the United Stalei.luvs
lately been much discussed in the Clumber
of Deputies at Paris, and by the journals.
Spain. Some rioting look place at Se
ville on Ilia 10th which eugges'.ed new
suspicion "f Fiench intrigue. Groups of
workmen traversed the streets, singing the
'Marseillee,' and crying 'Down with the
Regentl' 'The Republic rorevcil' The
authorities succeed-without much Vrouble.in
repressing those disorders,
abitants in
of ace, w
tho white
Number of white inh
over twenty years
read or write, and
of each state
Maine 3,241
New Hampshiro 042
Massachusetts 4,448
Rhode Island 1;014
Connecticut 520
Vermont 2,270
New York 44,4:52
New Jersey 6,385
Pennsylvania 33,040
Delaware. 4,832
Maryland, 11. 005
Virginia, 58,717
North Carolina, 50,009
South Carolina, 20,615
Georgia 30,717
Alabama, 22,502
Mississippi 8,800
Louisiana, 4,801
Tennessee, 58,531
Kentucky, 40,018
Ohio, 35)394
Indiana, 38100
Illinois, 27,502
Missouri, 19,450
Arkansas, 0,508
Michigan 2,173
Florida Territory 1,303
Wisconsin do 1,170
Iowa do 1,118
Distiict of Columbia 1,023
each stato
ho cannot
population
600,423
283,962
728,032
100,093
301,850
271,130
2,382,571
350,723
1,015,110
58.581
431,441
735,821
504,162
150,002
863,303
288,947
178,967
112,149
629,492
561,658
1,498,593
076,290
423,330
277;257
77,815
211,001
1P.I47
30;500
42,864
30,657
549,693 13,066,390
The abovo table poesesses much interest
Il will be peiceived.that of Ihe New Eng
land states, New Hampshire which is
the most thoioiighly democratic is the most
enlightened in that'region or in the whole
confederacy; while Rhode Island the most
aristocratic in its government, is the least
so in proportion to population of any of her
Yankee sisters, And this stale forsooth, is
not capable o taking care of itself,although
in all tho surrounding communties, the
people, not the landholders, are the sole
source from whenco all power arises. We
sympathise with the friends of freedom in
Rhode Island, and do hope they will find a
set of men who have never for the limes-
will not belrav them- will lead them steadi
ly onwards until the civil rights tiny have
so long plead for, shall be yielded. If not
peaceably then as we once settled in at
tempted usurpation of the powers of govern
ment by a miserahlo minority in Pennsyl
vania would havo fought. their opponents
vanished at the thieat. The democrats of
Rhode Island are as brave, and no brave
people over ollow might to master the
rightl
Our Southern neigbors have no freat
Chuse (o congratulate themselves on the rc
ulta of their intellectual culture as set forth
in Ihe nbnvo table. They do not possess
such immense advantage in the education of
the Masses, as the lone of their organs
would lead one to imagine ond especially
are the 'dutch' of Pennsylvania, about half
a dozen times as well off in the way of ed
ucations, as are their -"hivalric' brethren of
Tennessee Virginia Carolina or South
Carolina,
A TALE OF HORROR
The New Oilcans Picayune of the 9th,
contains an account of several mirdrrs com
milled at or near Concordia, La, by two
slaves named Joseph and Enoch. Among
the victims, was Mr. Noah Harrington,
and a.iother man, name unknown. They
carried off Mi6s Harrinton, whom they
treated wilh shocking cruelty. Also a
Mrs. Todd and her child; and they murder
ed Mr. Todd Joseph, the one arrested, was
nnt of age. Ho confessed the murders, but
saill he was prompted bj Enoch. He was
chained in a tree on the' hank of theMissis
sippi m Union Point, and was burnt alive.
While in the flames, he cried out in ierms
of great Agony, for some one to blow his
brains nut. At the same moment, with a
tremendous effort, he broke from his chain,
and spuing from ihe burning pile. Im
mediately several rifles were levelled et
him he fell, His body was again thrown
into the flames, and niterly destroyed. He
bolo.iged lo Mr. Voothess, and Enoch to
Mr. Durand from whom ho ran away.
Enoch on being pursued, was shot, but not
killed, and had not been taken They were
accompanied by a yellow girl named
Margaret, who several limes naved the lives
of Mrs Todd and her child, and said that
if shot, the bullets must pass through her
body A detailed account of the various
scenes is published, but eomo of the pas,
saces aie almost too shocking to znpstr fa
print,