Newspaper Page Text
The Georgian Carnet
The BUI
The BUSINESS
And All Of It Clean
The Atlanta Georgian.
The Georgian Carnet
The BUSINESS
And All Of It Gen
VOL. I. NO. 120.
ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 8,1907.
PRICE: R Trjdu wnn
MUNIOPAL ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANT, LONG ADVOCATED BY THE GEORGIAN,
NOW UR® IN ORDINANCE INTRODU® IN COUNCIL AUTHORIZING BOND ISSUE
Cliy ELECTRIC
PLANT URGED
LI
Ordinance Calls For
$1,000,000 Bond
Issue.
NEW HOSPITAL
COUNCILMAN LONGINO'S
BOND ISSUE ORDINANCE
By Councilman Longino:
Whereat, The growth of the city of Atlanta, not only in
population, but'in improvement* and general wealth, hat been
very marked and rapid, and this rapid growth has caused the
demands on the part of tho public to exceed the revenues of the
city, and thus, from year to year, important departments have
not met the public demands, and there is mow an emergency
which demands immediate action upon the part of the munici*
pal authorities; therefore, be it
Resolved by tho mayor and and general council as follows:
1. That authority and pbwer bo secured from the general
assembly of the state of Georgia, by proper amendment to tho
charter of the city of Atlanta, whereby an election may be
called some time during the year 1007 for the issuance of ON’fi
MILLION DOLLARS IN BONDS FOR GENERAL IMPROVE
MENTS in those departments which have fallen behind the de
mands of the public, as follows:
THE COMPLETION OF THE WATERWORKS SYSTEM,
MM
Recorder Broyles
Wants to find “J.K.
Wilson.”
SAYS CARD WAS
GEORGIAN'S APPEAL FOR MORE SCHOOLS
LENT NEW FORCE BY MAYOR JOYNER IN
HIS FIRST MESSAGE TO THE CITY COUNCIL
'MUSI HA VE MORE SCHOOLS;
WE OWE II 70 CHILDREN”
—MAYOR JOYNER.
Here Is the text of Mayor Joyner's appeal to council for more pub
lic achoole:
"One of the most Imperative of all duties Is that of.equipping the
young for the battles of life. Every municipality owes every child of
school age at least a grammar school education. Tho statements that are
mode every September by the officers of the board of education In re
gard to the number of children who cannot, bo accommodated In the
achoola are appalling. It would ba appalling If: only one child were pre
vented from receiving an education because of the failure of the city
to provide achoola. I’ardoh me, but I wont to drive that home for you.
Huppoeo one of you had boon crowded nut of school and your parents
had been unable to pay for your education! Gentlemen, Wo must have
more schools. I should remember It as long us I remembered anything
If any child cams knocking at the door of a public school house during
my administration to bo turned away because of any fault nr neglect of
mine. With tho help of tho members of Hie general council, that shall
Strong Call For New
Buildings and More ~
Room.
LEADING FEATURE
OF HIS ADDRESS
New Executive Asks Coun
cil for More Adequate
IS INCLUDED
Biggest Bond Issue Ever
Made Is Coutern- •
plated.
T<> build n municipal electric light
ing plant, to be paid for with a part of
the hlggoM bond IsMue ever floated by
t nr rttjr of iAtlanta—IMl !« the propo-
Mtl -n before council.
To iN.Htie $1,000,000 In bonds, the
proceedM to be devoted to an electric
plant, a new hospital and numeroutt
niher Improvement*, la* the object of
fro—~Fdln»ftee introduced by Council
man T. D. longino Monday night.
That the purchase of a municipal
lighting plant hat* received earnest
(••ndderatlon by council since the
►t.-ady and vigorous fight Inaugurated
by The Georgian, has been shown by
the appropriation by council of $500 to
< >v.! oxpenaea of an Inveatlgatlon of
'hu- h a system, and the ordinance of
*’ .-in. Hm.in Iaonglno, providing for the
building of a lighting plant.-la'another
indication that the movement for mu-
nMpai owhershlp la growng steadily.
That the public will favor the es
tablishment of a city lighting plant 1*
shown by the hundreds upon hundreds
of letter* received by The Georgian. In
quiring a* to the progress of the move
ment. The <>'M»rg1an ban permitted
ihs—muvtmcai to re*t_wlthlh tho post
f nv WTCK'*, !-inie the passage oFlfir;
.ipprupriotl.in ordinance by council,
and "as contented to leave It In the
i and* »»f the special committee until a
teport could Ik- submitted.
Whet Ordinance Means.
Th* 4 ordinance provides for the erec-
11**11 of an electric lighting plant, a new
and modem hospital, the completion of
the \uit« iworks system, the erection of
• tu.* *eptlc tanks for the disposal of
-‘••wage, and the erection of additional
THE ERECTION OF TWO SEPTIC TANKS FOR THE DIS
POSAL OF SEWAGE, THE ERECTION OF ADDITIONAL
SCHOOL HOUSES, AN ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANT AND
A NEW AND MODERN HOSPITAL.
2. Thnt these bonds shall be voted on under the head of
“improvement bonds,” and the authority and power invoked
"hall provide for the expenditure of the money-realized from
their sale ahall he in the hands of a commission of improve
ments, consisting of the mayor, city engineer, city electrician,
general manager of the department of waterworks, president of
the board of education, and five citizens to be nominated by the
mayor, subject to confirmation by the general council.
LIBELOUS IN NATURE
not occur.”
Accommodations.
Attack on Police Judge May
Bring Serious Con
sequences.
A TLANTALOSTNOTHING
BY OPPOSING CAUCUS
OVER SUB- TREASUR Y
Following the publlc&tinn In The At
lanta Sunday News of a curd by ”J. K.
Wilson,*’ vigorously denouncing He*
cordar Xwli It. BroyN
House CommitteeWil
TWO CHILDREN A WAIT
DREAD HYDROPHOBIA
!• "ns referred to the finance enm-
tiiiiif . Councilman Longino, before
letting, it go to the committee, re-
•iuested that It be rend, and thlg was
«: nt» it is unrteraood thnt Councilman
I.»nglno win make a decrmlncd light
tj have tho ordlname carried Into of-
i»tt, ami he will be backed up by a
number of tho most Influential mem-
b'Ts of the general council.
The ordinance, as It reads, provides
thtngH which nearly every
h **ly in the city Is agreed upon are nb-
'•■hue necessltloK. The Improvements
■ the waterworks system must be
->de. according to the report of the
rrnrni! inanager, and the president of
’-*•• bi»ard. Mayor Joyner and the
!;.* tabors of council realise this.
Tip* erection of two septic tanks for
Hi* disposal of sewage Is sure to meet
th** favor of the mayor, and of the
majority of members of the council.
Mavor Joyner, In his Inaugural ad-
dre«s. said that, In his opinion, the
'■ Ptb* tanka are the best solution of
th. s. wage problem.
i*i»uncU is agreed upon the proposi
tion that additional school houses must
l built to meet the demands of the
••■pie. Mayor Woodward dwelt upon
! *i tn his farewell message. Mayor
b*yner stressed the necessity of this
bt hN Inaugural address.
The re|>ort of tho city warden, tho
• ••uni’ll commltteo on hospitals and
•atHies, and the address of Mayor
•i-e-ner contained the recommendation
’hat something be done to relieve the
• mgestton at the Grady Hospital. Tho
plan submitted by the warden and gen-
• rally agreed upon ns best, Is the turn-
nu over of the Grady Hospital to nc-
»•’"* patients and the erection of a now
>1 modern one for whites, as pro-
•*M for In the ordinance.
A** f'*r the electric lighting plant, the
I'ople of the city are determined to
i i\.* a municipal plant. The agitation
■ The Georgian on this question has
brought out forcibly the fact that the
people are united In favor of the city
• • ning her own lighting plant.
I» Is the idea of Councilman Longino
' have all these urgent and necessary
titers cared for at one time, and
• ah this view the ordinance calling
■ r the Issuance of $1,000,COO of bonds
• presented.
This will be the largest single bond
b-ue ever floated by the city of At
lanta. The neat largest was In }&?..
• hen $500,000 of bonds were issued f*»r
|b* installing of the new waterworks
Bitten by Pet Pointer They Come to Atlanta
to Take Treatment at Pasteur Institute
For Three Weeks.
fceu
Dodgaa |.land Duty.
Vushlngton, Jan. B.~Through the
uence of hi, congressional friends
Washington. Colonel Edward S.
Ifrey, commandln* the Ninth envoi-
will be able at-the last moment to
orate himself front tho negro rogl-
it and dodgo undesirable duty In the
llpplnea by bein* promoted.
Threatened with denth In Its most
horrible form—death by hydrophobia—
little Evelyn. age 6. and John J„ age
ehlldren of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Cox,
of Waynesboro, tin., are notv receiving
treatment at the Pasteur Institute and
every effort Hint money can secure Is
being made to save them from the
dread malady.
These are the little children who were
till ten last Saturday by one of their
father’s dogs, as told In The Georgian
Monday, and they began taking the
Pnsteur treatment Tuesday morning
That they will be saved there Is little
doubt, but It Is equally as certain that
the dog that sank Ita teeth In their
llesli was suffering from rabies.
Mrs. Cox and her two children are
now the guests of her cousin. Mrs.
William F. Plane, of IS West North
avenue, and they will remnln In Atlan
ta until they have received the full
twrnly.one days of treatment.
The head of tho dog which has
threatened these Utile bright-eyed and
golden-haired tota with a horrible
death, ts now tn Augusta, where It was
given a microscopical examination by
surgeons In that city, but so for they
have been unable to determine whether
or not the animal was inad.
Dog Had Rabies.
But from the symptoms hs described
by Mrs. Cox to Dr. James N. Browner,
head of the Pasteur Institute, that of.
flelul la Inclined to believe the animal
lint) the rabies and he advised that the
ehlldren be treated Immediately.
It was while playing at their father’s
residence that the little children were
bitten, and at drat It was thought that
another rhlhl. George K., Jr., was also a
victim, but the lad escaped. I.ltlle
Evelyn wns hltten several times In the
hand, while the baby hoy received Wles
on the breast anil hand.
That the Pasteur treatment will ab
solutely prevent the ehlldren being
stricken with hydrophobia Is not cor
tain, but there are chances largely In
their favor when protected by the
treatment, while without It death would
probably result.
ONE COPY OF GEORGIAN
MADE NEW SUBSCRIBER
IN FAR OFF WASHINGTON
A' Christmas remembrance an Atlantan sent to a friend away out In
the state of Washington brought The Georgian a subscriber.
v The Atlantan did not solicit the subscription nor did he send The
Georgian in his friend as a holiday reminder—though he confesses now
that he could have done nothing tor which the friend would have been
more grateful. •
Interesting little story—and a true one. C\ \V. Kddlns, president and
general manager of the Postal Clerks’ Investment Association, sent a
Christmas present to his friend. Martin V. Fletcher, of Walla Walla,
’hrlstmns pres*
Washington.
And the present was wrapped In a com* of The Atlanta Georgian.
Tuesday morning Mr. Kddlns received a letter from Mr. Fletcher thank
ing him for the present and enclosing a check for a six-months' sub
scription to The Georgian;
What liner tribute could be paid to the cleanness, the brightness
nnd the high character of a paper than to have a single copy fall Into
the hands of a man more than 2,000 mtlea away ami make of him it friend
nnd subscriber?
lng his method of administering Jus
tice In police court. Judge Brnylea has
sworn out a warrant in the city crimi
nal court against Wilson, charging
him with criminal libel.
This warrant Is now In the hands
of officers, and a search Is being made
for the card writer. The Identity of*
'J. K. Wilson,*’ hta occupation and
whereabouts are unknown, but Judge
Broyles declares he will leave no stone
unturned to find him and force him
to answer to the rrlmlnul courts for
his alleged libelous attack. The news,
paper card was merely signed *'J. K.
Wilson” and failed to give the writer’s
address or‘whereabouts. * _
The cord forms a sensational ~ ar
raignment of the recorder, and the lat
ter Is highly Incensed at Its terms. He
declare* the attack Is Mcarrllou*, base
lest and libelous.
Answer to Card.
In the Atlanta Evening News of
Monday Judge Broyles publtrty an
swered the criticisms of Wilson in
card over his own-signature. In which
Not be Affected by
State’s Action.
he handles Mil*..., without gloves and ft 0nrrBl nerd of a sub-treasury In the
delivers several pugilistic Jolta. With
out mincing words In the least, the
recorder brands Wilson as a ’’mail
clous liar and a character assassin.”
He also refers to Wilson as ’’this slan
derous creature
in speaking of the matter Tuesday
morning, Judge Broyles did not hesl
late to express his Indignation end de
clared he Intended to make Wilson
“sweat.”
“I want to bring this fellow to Jus
tlcc as a lesson to himself and all of
his kind,” declared the recorder.
In connection with the _ appearance
of Judge Broyles' card, The News also
published an editorial In defense of
the recorder and explaining why the
Wilson card was published.
Judge Broyles' Card.
The highly animated and salty card
of the recorder Is hh follows:
Atlanta, Go., Jan. 7, 1997.
Editor News:
Blr—In yesterday’s News you pub
lished a scurrilous attack on ine, signed
by J. K. Wilson. Wilson In his article
rays that I use my position as recorder
to obtain revenue for the city. Irre
spective of tho guilt or Innocence «>f
any person or persons who muy be
brought before me. 1 do not know this
man Wilson, but his reckless and false
charges show that he Is a character
assnssln of the vilest kind, nnd 1 atn
surprised that a reputable paper
should print such a foul libel.
annual report of the chief ..f
police, published Just the other day in
ull our papers, shows thnt during th
year Just post I dismissed three tltmi
sand two hundred und ten (3,2in> case
without Imposing any fine—not ev.i
the costs of these cases—and yet thl:
slanderous creature Wilson has tin
nudadty to tell J,he whopping lie that I
fine everybody brought before me.
Henceforth, Baron Munchausen am
Ananias must take back seats as com
man. every-day, nll-the-tlme liars, for
J. K. Wilson Is entitled to the tirwt seat
on the bald-headed row.
As an offset to this man’s opinion «f
me as a Judge, I quote from it re* ent
annual report of City Attorney James
L. Mayson—a gentleman known and
honored by all Atlanta, and a plain,
conscientious. Christian man. who
would sc« his right arm with* r and
rot before he would knowingly utter
an untruth—quite different from Wil
son. Mr. Mayson’s exact wools In Ids
report are these: “This officer Is often
called upon to appear for the city In
the recorder’s court, and I desire to pay
a deserved tribute to the fairness, Jus
tice and firmness of the recorder, N. B.
Broyles, Esq. Sometimes those whose
offenses are punished by his decisions,
or whose friends are so punished, busl-
ly circulate adverse criticism. In the
hope k of creating publl*
against this faithful office
By JOHN TEMPLE QRAVE8.
Wusldngton, Jan. 8.—The hearing of
the sub-treasury applicants before the
ways and means committee of the
house Is over and Atlanta has nothing
to regret In the result.
Atlanta, Birmingham and gavannuh
were the only cities making appear
ance. The time alloted to each city
vrnx AQ rntnutet.
Joseph McCord, for the Atlanta
Clearing House, made the opening ar<
gument for Georgia and John Temple
Graves the concluding argument for
Georgia. Colonel Lawton and Mr. Wil
liamson spoke for Bavsnnah. with ex
Governor Johnston and Mr. Under
wood for Birmingham. Walter G.
(OF: flyo pdfiHie* the
• ntlment
'None ever felt the halter draw.
With good opinion of th.* law.’
"I want to say that It would bo n dis
tinct public loss If h»* wore removed,
nnd the administration of this, tho
njost trying and difficult position of all,
would suffer at once and distinctly.”
1 put this generous and unexpected
tribute from James L. Mayson. who
frequently attends the recorder’s court
and knows how things are done then*,
against the lying and reckless slanders
of this man Wilson, who. In his aitlrte,
admits he bus never been to the court.
southeastern states.
Savannah la Qenareua.
At tho conclusion It was tho gen
eral agreement that Atlanta's presen
ration waa by far the most Impressive
and convincing and thet Its argument
wa* irresistible. The argument
based upon statistics gathered by Mr.
McCord and Walter Cooper, nnd for
thrso figures Atlanta is Indebted to
the patient care and Investigation of
these two gentlemen.
Havnnnah was very generous Ih H
.illusions to Atlanta and In Its ex
pressed preference for Atlanta next to
Savnnnah. The Savannah delegation
xpresses the opinion that Atlanta's
presentation wns Irresistible and base
their claim upon Bnvannah's -Impor
tance as a mighty port town.
Won't Affect Atlanta.
It waa a notable Incident that Chair-
man Payne, of tho committee. In re
plying to a statement of Mr. Graves,
declared that tho ways nnd means
.rnmlttoe would not be In any way In
tlu**nced by the caucus of yesterday,
from which Georgia had withdrawn
Which Justifies the position assumed
the Georgia delegation under tin
Graves resolution of yesterday In
wlthdtawlng from the caucus.
John Shnrp Williams, of tho commit
tee. Is supposed to lie the .champion
Birmingham before the committee, nnd
champ Clark will loyally represent At
lanta. Williams' fine ltnlldn hand Is
recognised In the caucus of yfrst
day, which, hupplly, will not affect the
result.
Atlsnts s Prims Favorite.
Estimating the situation fairly nnd
from Information In our possession It
may bo said that If this congress shall
locate n sub-treasury In the southeast
ern states, Atlanta stands the best
chance to get It. But I have not yet
found a man who dm s not predict that
the wrangle of elite* will kill the
chances of any sub-treasury In the
Bouth for this session of congress.
The Atlanta deUgatlon has not made
a mistake since reaching Washington.
They have met every argument and
presented a convincing plea for (he
Capital city of the Bouth. Atlnrta and
H.ivaiumh have cemented a new tl«* of
fraternity In the dosing debate on this
question. Georgia should be proud of
both these splendid cities. Both are
united f'»r Georgia.
Bartlett Is for Macon.
It Is Just now stated that Mr. Bart
lett will appear before the committee
this ixenlng In behalf o f Macm. which
and '
equentlv knows nothing about
ls«*t the TlUxens of Atlanta 'si#**
hlch of these two men they would t»o-
llrvf.
In conclusion. I think It my duty to
publicly bran*! this man Wilson as u
malicious liar and character assnssln,
and, Mr. Editor. 1 further demand that
you. In your today's Issue of your pa
per. apologise for publishing this libel,
ous and Infamous lie. and that you also
publish this card exactly as 1 have
written it In a prominent place In the
aatna Issue of your paper.
Yours truly.
NABH K. BltOYLKS.
OO0OOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOCI DO
O NO 8ACRIFICE 18 TOO
O GREAT FOR GEORGIAN, O
0— =^=— a
“Gentlemen, vre must hart
more uchnolg.”
This is one sentence that stands
out in the message of Mayor Joy
ner to his council, a sentence that
means, perhaps, more to the entire
public of Atlanta than any other
one phrase in the first message of
the new chief executive.
“Gentlemen, we must ' have
The fnllewln* telegraphic cor- 6
O respondenre explains Itself: O
O Washington, D. C\, Jan. 7. 1907. O
0 r. L. Seely, Publisher The Geor- O
O Rian: o
O 1 regard John Temple Graves’ O
O presence Indispensable here to- O
O morrow. JOSEPH A. M’CORD,
O Chairman. O
5 O
O John Temple Graves, Washington, O
O d. c.: o
O No sactifloo too great for The O
O Georgian In behalf of our beloved O
O city. Q
O No sacrifice too great for our 0
0 beloved city In behalf of our great O
O commonwealth. 0
o If Atlanta cannot have the lion- O
0 or of the sub-treasury, shall we 0
O not magnanimously Join hands for 0
O Georgia: P. L. HEE1.Y. O
0 Washington, D. C, Jan. S. 1»#7. O
O F. U Seely, Publisher The Geor- O
0 glan: o
The Georgia delegation appro- 0
elates your generosity and loyal- O
ty In this matter. 1 have given O
O up ror Georgia a lecture at Gaines. O
O -vllle tonight with a snug fee nt- O
tsewra Tfie GeorxTan Is eulo- If
O glsed by the entire delegation. O
0 JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES. O
O O
O000O000000OO000OQ0O00OOOO
Is a surpMse to the delegation and the
committee.
The Georgia delegation leaves for
Atlanta tonight on the vestibule and
wilt reach Atlanta Wednesday night,
the Southern railway echedules per
mitting. Mr. Maddox left yesterday
and Colonel Lowry last night.
At a caucus of th* delegations from
Tennessee, South Carolina and ATft.
baton, the city of Rlrmtngham was so.
Icrted as the place to be recommended
tn congress as u alto for the sub-treas
ury.
Wouldn't Enter Caucus.
Neither Georgia nor Florida.particle
paled In the caucus. The Georgians
were willing to take part In a confer
ence, but not In a caucus. They fa*
red gelling together for III* purpose
of deciding iipnn n plan of nctlnn hy
hlch the claims of each city could be
presented to the ways and means com
mittee of enngrebs.
The Georgia delegation In congress
Is about convinced that there Is small
likelihood that a bill will be passed at
this session -of congress designating
either Atlanta or Savannah as a site
for the branch of tho United States
treasury.
ON FLYING IRl
BIG PINE TREE FELL
FOUR ABE INJURED
tn ore Hchoolx.
This is tliti message that Ths
Georgian hag been Rounding for
several weeks, ever since the
crowded condition of the city’s
public schools wns brought to the
attention of the people’g newspa
per. The message has been sound-'”
ed more than once since that time;
the conditions have been exposed
to a public which had lived in ig
norance of the state of affairs.
Anti the work of The Georgian
has been nswsrded.. Tho first
ditch was earned lit'the fight for
more schools on Saturday, when
tho 4)oard of «diKx£oh inlt to
council a report asking for more
money, indorsing the appeal of
The Georgian in its arguments be
fore the civic body. The second
victory was won when the gSL_
sage of Mayor doytter was
containing his call upon his coun
sellors for more adequate accom
modations for Atlanta’s children,
the future men and women of tha —
growing city.
In his message regarding the
schools Mayor Joyner writes feel
ingly. There is nothing of the
politician here, nothing of the
seeker after favor—the appeal is
from the hesrtv-from one who un-—*
derstands. There is something al
most pathetic in Mayor Joyner’e
appeal for tho children, his peti
tion that every child he given an
opportunity to leant. The text bt
his message on the need of schools
is given.
COMMEND PRESIDENT
ON BROWN8VILLE STAND.
HjNflnl to Tilt* Grttrifldli.
t’olutiiblu, B. t\, -Jnn. Senator ~
BI<*aNi* Introdiia ronolutIon • today
ioinimndlng the notion of President
RnttNcvcIt In tho Hrown-ivlllo affair and
onliing u{M)n tho B*uith Carolina dele
gation to uphold him In It.
IN Alf ATTEMPT TO
Hpwltil to .Tli.' (ioorghin.
Merlittnn, MIhb., Jan. 8.—Th'
bnmn Great Southern paaaenger train
1 had a narrow *»capc from being
wrecked nnd eruahed by a giant pin
tbu.owampfl belwoen Akron and Eutaw,
lit 3 o'clock thla morning. As It wns
the results were serious enough.
From a passenger on the train It was
learned that shortly after leaving Ak-
run. while going a) a speed of thirty-
miles an hour, a trev fell upon the
train. Much damage was done. The
side of one coach wns torn almost
ompletely away und two others were
badly damaged.
Conductor Sam I’urk, a Mrs. John-
on, of Mlnneola. Tex , and two other
rossengers were Injured. Their wounds
re ftUKrtnl by pFnJrotlmj limbs and
Hying particles of .glass.
A reimrt of the Incident was sent
o Superintendent R. E. Roswell, from
Kutaw. and In response to a wire from
him County Surgeon t>. A. Harrison
met the train when It reached Merid
ian at «;'jo o'clock this morning, an
hour and forty minutes late, tn attend
the Injured persons.
One coach was loft here for repairs.
The remainder of the train waa Bl
ed to continue Its run to New or-
leans.
Special lo The fieorxtnu.
Thomasvllle, On., Jan. S.—It Is n-
Iswlcd on the best of authoflty here
thill un attempt waa made shortly be
fore midnight last night to dynatnlta
the home of Mrs. Allca Futch. near
Metcalf, On., about It miles from
Thomasvllle. Mrs. Futch and her son,
Allle, were In the house. It has not
yet been learned how successful was
the attempt. 4
Officers and friends have left for tha
•erne of the attempted crime.
It will be remembered that early last
fall several unsuccessful attempts to
potaow Mrs. Futch and members of Bet
family were made.
The affair has created considerable
exstlcment In that section.
width of the right of way at the noldt
where tho tree fell Its body. Instead of
limbs, would have fallen across tha
trulr. and thereby have produced, Be
yond a doubt, another shocking cates-
Had It not been for the extreme trophe.