HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-07-17, Page 8tMllAT HOUSE MURDERER
!Makes a Confession, Admits
He Killed Victim.
THE HALIFAX GIRL'S STORY.
S1.arndon, Jhauy -18.-,Aauiuel gerbert
'.Dougal, Who a fortnight ago was
teund guilty of the :murder, or Miss
Camille Holland }at the Moat House,
Saffron 'Widen, and sentenced to
be hanged, has confessed the eili-
leg, but claims it was plainly an ac-
- aeident. He states ,that on May 150
.i.899, after returning from a drive,
trilib* cleaning his revolver, when
t was accidentally discharged, the
'tbullet striking Miss Holland. On
the strength of this confession
I}ougal's lawyer has asked the
j.• 'Lome Secretary for apardon. I3ou-
gal's execution has been fixed for
July• 14th:
Tl I alifaa, N. Sw, girl whom he
persuaded to elope with ham said.
lin an interview: 'He is a monster
i and. I pray that be may get his
just deserts. I have reason to re-
member him. He was a good -look-
' tng man, but he had an oily tongue
as well as a pleasant countenance,
and I lwias one of his victims.
"He was a man of great personal
magnetism, and he attracted many
women. Our family resided in the
outskirts of Halifax, and he often
' came there with me. He urged me
to elope with: him, saying he would
take me to England, and that upon
our arrival he would marry. me. So
wee left Halifax.
,,.,`,After our arrival in England I
urged him to keep Its worts, Tie 0.
'Sways put the matter off, but T
,wrote to ei:y zeople saying that I
,w,aM his wife. ( 7,.L.......;
r"• "Be met with other wonben, and
,gradually neglected me. paying me
feta attention. I was treated like a
dog, and bn more than one dcea-
`sloe he threatened to kill me, and
to make awviav with my body.
1 "When I threatened to expose
him, he replied that in doing so I
t would be exposing myself. He ad-
vised me to go home, to say that
t he was dead, and that I was his
, widow. He gave me money to buy
• a mourning outfit, and I donned a
widow's veil and went home to my
people."
F•Ciereeeelr "see neer %see reeseettell
A proviaetel ' charter has been
granted theBlaine 'Harrow Manu-
faetu,ring Company, Limited, • with
$100,000 capital, and ]read otfioes at
Toronto. The' provincial. directors are
Geoxge Eimer' Blaine, George Clat-
worthy, Aiea, Keith, end Jelin Be -
chateau, all orf Toronto,
Mrs, William Hulse, of Fern Glen,
a email place about ten miles from
Burke's Falls, committed suicide on
Fay
by, swallawln.g Paris green.
She was dead before medical desis-
tance arrived. Deceased' and her hus-
bandanaved to Fern Glen recently
front Toronto. He is an iron moulder
by trade.. A family; of two are left..
Inspector Greer was in Winghlare
Friday, to Identify,"Thomas"ThomasWilliams,
w.hri'te, foemerly;, of Port Hope, and
Frank Reed, colored,. to home, who
were arrested and held an suspicion
of being concerned in the Glory,
Whalen murder at Coliingwood. In-
spector Greer , ,declded that they,
are not the men for whom .he is
searching.
The two officers of the Provincial
Fisheries Department, Mr. W. W. El-
lis and Mr. W. R. Wood, who 'con-
ducted the recent shipment of 4.00
parent bass to Rat Portage, 'where
thee' were deposited in the vicinity, of
Lade of the Woods, have returned.
They report that the flab safely,
with.stodd the journey! of 1,500 miles
from their Lake Erie home to the
land, or rather the water, of their
adoption.
Burglars broke into the foundry,' of
John Inglis and Bons, on Strachan
avenue, Taranto, early! Sunday; morn-
ing, and were in the ant off carrying
off 164 pounds of brass castings
when discovered byNight Watch-•
man''Wm. Wright. Tine thieves quick-
ly,! dropped their booty, and made
good their escape. Wright fired four
shots from his revolver at the flee -
tag men, but pone of them, appar-
ently, took effects. It is thought
thatthatthe burglars belong to the no -
serious Stanley, Park gang.
•
BkITISI AND FOREIGN.
NEWS IN BRIEF 2
CANADIAN.
i Judge Doherty! died at Montreal.
i• Zion. Hugn John Macdonald, of
VWimnipeg, es recovering,
'Jahn Hyderman, of Deseronto, was
,killed in attempting to get off a
ftuoving train near Trenton.
Emperor William has gone on a
yachting, cruise to Norway.
Ttae Premier of japan wishes to re-
tire on apcount of illness:
A despatch from Evansville, Ind.,
says a pingo lynched a negro late last
night.
,British Admiralty profess to know
no special reason for warships gath-
ering, in the Gulf of Pechill,
seer. Harris, the Times' correspond-
ent, has been released by Morocco
tribes after three weeks' captivity.
Isolated cases of bubonic plague
have occurred at Valparaiso and
other towns in Chili.
The Sofia correspondent of ;the Lon-
don Timels says there is danger of a
massacre of t,laristians in Macedonia.
The Paris correspondent of the
London Threes ,shows reasons for a
'Permanent and closer Anglo-French
understanding .
The Canadian Pacific has ordered
20 powerful compound locomotiveis
from the North -British Locomotive
Company, of Glasgow.
The New Zealand Government has
appointed two dairy experts with a
view, to increasing their exports to
Great Britain. One of the experts is a
Canadian.
Dr. Oronhyatekba has given For-
testers' Island Homo for a resting
}place for veterans of the I. 0. T.
!staff.
t e'er. Fielding has given notice of a
)kresolution providing for a bounty of
1x15 per ton on lead produced from
'Canadian ore.
During, the absence in Europe of
the LieutenanteGovernor, Hon. Wil-
lliam Mortimer Clark, )Government
House will be thoroughly renovated,
lee a cost of about $8,000. •
l not. Geo. W. Ross, in an inter -
Mew, has approved of the Govern -
'meet construction of a railway
t from tWinnipe g to the east.
i ,The proposed excursion of the eves-
ttlern Canada Press Assoiciation to
?Montreal teed Quebec bas been post -
Waned, owning to the date cia;shing
witch the Manitoba elections.
I. Jas. Dunsmuir, can Saturday com-
pleted is deal with, a Seattle ey)ndi-
;cate for the sale of 50,000 acres of
i.timberland an Campbell River, Van-
coruver Islanld, for about $1,000,000.
Rev. Prineiptai Coven is making sat-
isfactory progress toward recovery.
4a<Ie is now strong enough to permit
elf his being carried out on the ver-
jan'iah for a ,short time each day.
;After a (week's vain search for the
[body of Douglas Plumb, who was
drowned in the Romaine River, Lab -
„radar, Mr. Justice Nesbitt has de-
cided to abandon the search, and is
'now awaiting a. steamer to return
to Toronto.
YROTE STORY
OE SLO DEATH.
Criminal Wreck of Schooner
Courtney Ford,
A TALE OF THE ARCTIC.
Iron Pat in the Compass to -.ender it
Useless -Lone Sailor''s ; Siory of
Four Months Lonely Suffering
Ending ale th His Death.
•
Stan Francisco, Cal., July 13.-0f_
all the . stories of brave, uncom!-
piaining suffering that ever came
out of the ,sea none has ever exceed-
ed in dramatic realism and gene-
ine pathos the simply, told account
of the lagt four months of the life
'of Ode, a sailor, which reach-
ed there in the shape of a copy, of
the log found "a few weeks ago be-
side ,Ode's body, in the wreck of the
selLooner 'Courtney, Ford in Alaskan
waters. )
In the sinttple language of a sea-
faring man, Ode seta down the hap-
penings of that quarter year spent
aboard the wreck amid the loge
and ice. ;
Schooner Purposely Wrecked.
W. K. 'Vanderbilt, jun., las confined
to his bed at the Hotel Ritz as the
result of serious burns received by
an explosion while he was fixing
his automobile.
tinue,s the .substance of record for
ererverai, days. It goer on : .
Jan. x. -Tried to get across ice, but
got playeel oat, about 100 yards
from beach. Bad to sit downfive
or eix times to rest on way back.
( I em too weak. I have been oaf-
, faxing from rbeumrattlem, but
never thought I bad lost so much
tstrengtLeh.
Jan. 2o.-gs swell up. t
San. 21. -Lege same.
Jan. 28. -Lege swell up to my hips.
Don't knave what it is. Believe
it is scurvy.
Jan 24. Legs the same.
Jan 27, -Arms swell up, too.
Ja,n. 28. -Swelling goes down (lur-
ing, night, but a,s soon as I start
Move about it le same again.
T have stili a little hope, left, but
little. T don't expect the cap-
, taint will send help, because they
think I am safe in Mlozovia, but
' winter came fewt weeks too early,
If it was not for snow I would
try once more to get away, but
in condition I am now I could
not travel a, mile. Then I can
hardly' lift my legs high enough
to get out of • bold with piece
of firewood.
Jan. 80, -Ice starts to go off beach.
I hope this wind will last for
awhile, as sooner ice goes more
hope is there I may get away.
Nobody will believe bow 1 long
for fresh provisions. 1 still have
a aced appetite; but my stomach
will not digest, food.
Feb. 1.-Iee goes out of bay. health
earn.
Feb. 1.-I never expected to see this
day. If I can hold .out until
April 1 I think I could get away.
Hope -that is x19 I have left.
Wind southwest ; squally; snow
and rain.
Fe(b, Sr -Feet ,swell. ,Cannon get boot
on.
Feb'. 4. -Chest swollen. I can't make
out what it is.
Almost Too Weak to 'Walk.
The schooner Courtney. Ford ran
ashore Sept. 80th, 190,2 on Iz'en-
bek Island, Alaai:a. Two mien were
drowned when it struck the beach
and two °there were drowned later
by the capsizing of a boat. After
the schooner had struck, Capt. N.
E. Bergeson found that some one had
'placed a piece of iron inside the
comipaes, rendering it useless. The
schooner stranded during thick
weather, after it had navigated for
three days by dead reckoning. The
captain and crew, alter camping
ashore about a week, were picked
up he a passing vessel . and land-
ed at Seattle. Ode was left behind
as a Watchman. His dead body was
found recently, by the officers of a
revenue cutter. The help for which
Le had waited in vain left here a
few day.s ado, when the schooner
Carrie and Annie sailed for- Teen-
bek I.,land with wrecking apparatxs
aboard.
Welcomes Ris Death.
Ode's log commences Oct 4 and
ends with a faint penal scrawl, in
which he tells+ of the welcome ap-
proach of death. It recounts a rou-
tine of' duty to which he adhered
as long as he was physically able.
13e describes the hoevling of hungry
foxes which saurrounded his ice-
bound quarters and be writes with
no note of complaint of tbe gradual
conquering of his body by . dread
scurvy and of his lonely fight with
dreath. He tells of sufferings 'from
elements, of fruitless struggles to
reach places where he expected) to
find bis fellows, and of a . growing
weakness which gradually claimed
ins robust frame and rendered im-
possible 'the effort necessary to
light a. fire or crawl a few. feet for
water. He had rheumatism and
merely mentions it. He had tooth-
ache and endured it patiently.
His log, in pari, is as follows, and
tells its own story.
Oct. 4, -Boys left at 10 a. re. Took
my stuff back to sobooner and
Vamped her out. Wind northwest.
Oct. 5. -Found ekilf. Pumped it out.
Shot one goose. Took ennvae on
board. Madre sail for skiff from
!beds+h set. t,
Constant Work at Pumps.
He then telhe from day to day of
fitting out a skiff' for cruising pur-
poses, and each, day records . the
tact that he "pumped it. out." A
hurricane visited him on Oct 11th,
and after that, as long as he was
able, the log tells that he pumped
the schooner oat twice a clay. He
records a total eclipse of the moon
on Oct. 16, and on Oct 17 notes
a visit from the Eskimos. It was
pump, pump, pump until Oct 27, when
the schooner was thrown on its
beam ends. He walked across the is-
land on Oet. 30, and on Nov. 1 he
shot two dlucke• His log continues:'
Nov. 20. -Snow.
Nov, 22. -Terrible wind. Made up
and to leaves
Nev. 24. --Celt ,schooner. Came about
sit miles away from schooner,
and at 5 ps in. was swamped by
breakers: Could not return, as
beach was too .erteep.
Nov. 25.-31ad terrible night, which
I spent ou.teide. Lay undexquilt
ad oil coat. Turned back.
Nov. 26. -Skiff frozen in.
Nov. 27 and i8• -Started to build
cabin (on souooner).
Dee. 21. -My twenty-seventhbirth-
day. Carried fifteen barrels of
water.
Ile completed lois cabin, stocked it
with firewood, and was ready for the
heavy now and cold which followed.
The grim record oontinuee:
Dee.: 5:--"`'t'ind northwest, stiff. Ter-
rible cold. Stove red bot, but could
not get ice off window.
Dec. 29. -Two foxes cams to cabin
over ice.
Ja,n. g. ---Ice began to move oust of
,by- , .
Jan. a8. --•Wind wept, lightone day*
,sine°. Dec. 22. Clear enough to
make out Anink Tstand. Fbxeis
came along duxing'ntgh t', making
terrible noise. Ion Is back again.
Jan.. 13. --Wind srotr,thwest, clear.
"T oothaoiiew •
i trength Begins to 'Wane.
'Che condition of the weather e
Lord Hatiburton is energetically
advocating a Canadian Club worthy
of the Dominion. Ile has the support
et Lord Aberdeen, Lord Lansdowne,
and a hundred leading Canadians.
How axe the mighty fallen. Ste
following advertisement appears In a
Pretoria paper : "To Let -Ex -Presi-
dent Kruger's late residence, a few
nicely, furnished bedrooms, with
board, etc," •
A former French army officer
names! Baliguet la•as been sentenced
to five years' imprisonment for epee
ing in behalf- of Germany. Baliguet
attempted -to procure plans of the
new fortification's at Nancy, France.
The meat ,'hop scheme of Mr. Sed-
don, the New, Zealand Premier, prom -
Lees to arouse formidable opposition
in England. The great trading firms
declare that if he becomes a menac-
ing competitor they will start a war
of rates,
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Times says the bankers' commission
has fixed the rate of exchange for
the half yearly payment of the in-
demnity, due June 80, at 54 Bente,
involving a total los to the Chin-
ese Government of over $200,000..
The Toronto City Council passed a
•resolution strongly opposing the To-
ronto & Hamilton Railway bill. The
,,player brought down a. draft agree
trent with the "Toronto Railway Com-
•lrany regarding the entrance of radial
railways, Which the company has de-
clined to 'consider.
The Minister of Finance has given
notice of a resolution giving the
,Government power to increase the
tame of Dominion notes from twenty
million dollars to thirty million dol-
lars. with a reserve In gold or de-
)aentUres of 25 per cent. guaranteed
iby tate Imperial Government.
fronose Joboure, a Syrian belong -
pg to Buffalo, was arrested at To-
nta as he was stepping on a
!gterthier to go across the lake. He
Was pointed out to an officer by an
excited Syrian, Louhad Rontanoss, of
j6ttffato, fronx whose trunk he is
charged with stealing. $800 about
five months ago.
Miss Lawton, one of, the girls in-
jured by .jumping from h C. P. It.
ress on Saturday near Vaudreuil•,
Que., under the impression that they
paesect the station, is dead. In
i•• >r descent trona tbe car she went
directly bite e. telegraph vele and
stained injuries which proved fatal.
Elbe arae nineteen years of age.
BOOKS MUTILATED
On Feb. 15th he writes be is so
weak on his lege he can hardly, get
across the galley.'. ''I don't know.
wheat the captain thinks abont my)
mot showing up," he adds. "Do they;
Welt I am going to wait until
strawberry,' time or that I am in
Mozovia Bay: ru nein g up a bill? 'If
T was h•eaith,y I would bave been
somewhere else. My teeth start to
get sore is my; mouth, and if I don't
have help I will lase them in a. few
days. The bay is open for a eteam-
er, even for a. schooner. 1 don't get
any pain, but have lag my appetite.
I only wish there would come help
or I bad ,done witilt this world -for-
ever. The galley leaks eo terrible ;
so soon it starts to rain every't,hing
Ls wet a.nld I cannot get it dry)
again." The log then continues:
Feb. ie. -Using snow for water. Can-
not leave ,schooner. Help is what
I neer) and fresh provisions.
Feb. 17.-I can get aft no more. Ido
not know whet I am going to do
for water when snow leaves deck.
Impassible for me to get down in
1 hold. No fire in stove for three
i' days. 'Everything is damp. When
I cook I have, to cook for four or
five da'y;s at a time. All 3 can
cook is dried apples, and then put
50 :mush pour on until I get it
like plum. pudding when cold. I
am dirty in face, bat that little
isniow 1 have lest; I use for coon -
lug. There is hardly snow any
more; it is mostly rain. I liopo
it will end soon• I don't think
there will comae any blip; so
sooner better. This is only a
struggle with last breath.
Feb. 18,-Wihd northrwesrt.
Feb, 19. -One month slnce•I laid up
with this scho'aner. Life is sweet,
bat death is eweeter in like
tih)is. I have nothing but cold
scraps and snow water. To -days
I ate ;came dried apples and piece
df ice. I can make no more fire;
es I can't dt•ay ap that long.
Feb. 20.-I ,arn waiting for my death.
e Death at )Last "
Anid then In pencil, faintly; traced
after`the last entry: "Death at last.
Four moruthe alone."
UNDER 3IIOTUN BEJ1ENEJ
Patrol of Evansville Streets to,
Prevent Riots.
HOW THESHOOTINGCAMEABOUT
'Evansville, Ind., July, 13.-Thecity oP
Esis now; ndtiaa •dcol•
01
vanBrig.-Genville. W. J. Moluierse anMayorntro
Charles G. Covert, assisted by, a com-
mittee of public safety. The step was
taken alter a conference to-a,giit.
The seguler pollee force will bo
tripled and wits be assisted by, the
several companies of militia now, on
gun cl. All personas found on t1a•e
streets wlro cannot furnish a satis-
factoxy explanation of their business
will be sent to their, homes under
guard,
Mee police are armed) with shotguns•
and revoivers, and their instructions
are to force the people to respect
their aarthority.
Mayor Covert to -night made a
statement Saying be anticipated no,
further trouble.
Prank Lambie, the eighth victim of
the battle in trout of tee county, jall•
last night, died to -night.
Frederick Kappler, the seventh vic-
tim, 'died oafs afternoon. No fuetl>,er•
outbreaks occurred.
How the Tragedy Occurred.
At 9 o'clock at night the mob grad- •
uaily became more excited, its mani-
feistrataoas of uneasiness more fre-
quent, and at 10 o'clock it wag seen
that nothing could prevent an as -
Sault an the jail. At 10.80 the rioters
presserd slowly forward, and innocent
o'nlooker,s followed. Slowly they -
famed the militiamen back toward
the jail, until an alley between Divi-
sion street and the stone building.
was reached. The leaders, with a bi-
cycle eu their 'front as a. ,shield to
the bayonets of the soldiers, stoned
the, jaa entrance. Captain Blum, of
the National. Guard, ordered a charge
on the rioters. TIlxe crowd was.
forced back, tine soldiers using their
bayonets and butte of their guns.
Suddenly a rioter fell. i tones and
bouldertc: began to fly through the,
avis. A. sotuier was struck with a:
rock and fail. A. riotes wa,s knocked
down with a gun butt and a shot fol-
lowed. This started a fusillade from
the detenderts and a e nattered fire
from the rioters. .Faliy 300 shots
wore fired. No one knows who fired
the fleet skot. The soldiers claim it
was the rioters, while the rioters
make no claim, The Governor is said
to have instructed the authorities.
not to jeopardize the safety of the
jail with half -way measures. The sol-
diers and deputies fired into the re-
treating mob of men, who ran into
Division street failing, crying and.
1'iraying. F;or 15 minutes tate firing
eaetinued, then it ceased. The mob-
wvlals gone and the soldiers held the
place.
Dillicults in Tracing 1-towley's Opera-
tions.
St. Timm'a.s, July i3. -W. 13. Devitt,
who conducts a painting and paper-
hanging business, was to have ap-
peared before Judge Hughes to -dal,
to continuo his examination in con-
nection with the Shia Loa n •Co's',teas-
pension. Mr. t;evitt left the pity
somewhat ,suddenly several days ago, .
caches not returned, and did not put
in an appearance to -day;. Mr Be•vitt
hats for years operated, in margins
folr Rowley, and the object of hie ex-
axninaa,txon was' to discover the exact
condition of things existing between
the - twO, what cleats were put •
through, yvhee 1'oxsr.et were sustained,
what profit.s were made, a,nd how
much of the. 'profits Rowley received.,`
It, Hout'i'y, local manager of Heintz
Co., brokers, was examined for a .
similar purpose, and compelled to
produce booke to- show the traneao.,
tions- made, through him, but all the.
information sought for was not
found in the books, leavee being ludas-;
ing. Important dietelosnrce In this
brunch ter the case are shortly 'ex-
peetedr a • . • ,
WANT NO BANK WRECKER.
St. Thomas Depositors Object to A. E.
Wallace's Presence.
,gat. Tlaonxa,s, Jolly lg.-A...E. Wallace
is daily, In the office of the defunct
Atlas Loan Company. 'Tae depositors
and stockholders criticize the pres-
ence of the es president severely. Be
says he has the permission of the
National. Trust Company, which is
the liquidator, to remain there and
furnish what to
he can to
those wishing it. Mr. "Wallace takes
exception to the story generally cir-
culated concerning tbe sad experi-
ence of a woman who deposited
$2,000 with the concern the day it
closed its doors. According to the
well authenticated report a woman,
now residing in Jacksonville, Fla.,
took a $2,000 gold draft to the Aitlas
the day before the doors closed and
deposited it. When the failure was
announced her lawyer cabled Nassau,
Bahamas, where the draft was pay-
able, to stop payment. The repay
came back ' Draft cashed by cable
to -day." In other words the incident
indicated that the company had in,.
stantby sought to collect this money
when the deposit was Made. Mr.
Wallace says the ca.bie was not
sent ; that the woman deposited the
draft with the intention of buying
stock as sour. as any was on 'the
market. He said it was collected in
the ordinary course of business.
George Rowley, the former man-
ager Of the Elgin, ocouples a barred
cell in the county jail. Ile is -now
charged with felonies enough to place
him a lifetime in prison. His trial
will occur July 20. It is asserted
that his plea of not guilty will be
wvithdrawn, and he will throw himself
on the mercy of the court.
A. P. gtiwkWls. formerly, of St. John,
committed suicide in New. 'York
through grief over the lore sof his
wife. •
,Within half an hour things had
become so quiet that care could be
taken of the dead and injured. The
wounded soldiers were taken into
the jail and Sound to be four in num-
ber. Their injuries were slight. Tiley;
were taken to their homes. • This
was accomplished with difficulty., as,
only, a few men were brave enough
to pick theft a Many, of the wound-
ed were taken away before their
carxles could be learned. ,
The Captain's Statement.
Captain Blum, of Company E, made
the following states ent of the
shooting; "The snob crowding up,
the corner of Fourth and Division
streets forced tee guards back to
the jail gate and would not be'
beaten, back. A. man in the crowd
fired a shot, which struck asol-
dier. Then the firing became gen-
eral from+ the mob, and the soldiers
tired is return. Orders to cease fir-
ing were given to the :soldiers al -
meet at once, and as the crowd
turned in flight no order to fire was
given by himself or any other of-
ficer. it was done spontaneously
and in self defence. The mob had.
been repeatedly begged to go back.
Boulders and bricks were thrown.
long before the firing commenced,.
and one soldier was knocked uncon-
scious. Tho nina were given orders.
to fire only, in self-defence. Of-
ficers and soldiers greatly deplore
-
the shooting, but They, feel that they.
acted only - in the line of their•
duty."
MURDERED IN CUBA.
Manager of a Colony of Americana
and Canadians.
Bavana, July 18,.-A friend of 1.
Bradley, an American, has written
to Mr.. Squires, the 'United States..
Minister, informing him of tbe de-
tails of the brutal murder of Arad,
ley, near Holguin, on June SO. Brad.
The Austrian criele is over, and the
Premier consents to retain office.
ley was tee 'manager of a colony
of Americans and Canadians. His:
body was nut to pieces, and botb
arms were hacked off. It is supe
posed that the motive of the &rime•
was robbery, as the body had been
pricked in the beak with the polntee
of cutlasses, it is presumed in order
to make Bradley tell where the.
money. was. The murderers are un'
known. Mfr. $quires will call ate
tention of the Cuban Government to•
the murder.
T1he Aseonuan reservoir in Egypt
has been emptied of its winter's:
swore of water for the first time..
The results are most satisfactory..
ilibe area of cotton is largely in-
creased, and the success of the sum -
meg teropte is assured in the entire.
area tribunary to the dam. Pita,
offietials say the expenditure on the,
daxm lo rune,' jpsitifled, ,