davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-25
OBITUARY.
Commodore John G. Carter, United States


Commodore John T.. Cnrter, United states
Navy.
This distinguished naval officer died In Brooklyn,
on Wednesday morning, Of disease OF the heart. his
decease being accelerated by the fatigue OF journey,
under orders across the continent from San Fran
cisco, where he had been stationed for the past
four years. Commodore Carter was born Ia Vir'
gmia during the early part OF the century, aud was
appointed 10 the naval service from Kentucky in
1925. He served the sloop Lexington In 1877, the
frigate Delaware, OF the Mediterranean Squadron,
in 1929 30 ano in 1881 was promoted to passed mid
shipman. For the next twenty-five years he served
ON the fTigate Macedonian in the West Indies; the
receiviBgship New York, the steamer Mississippi,
Of the Home Squadron; the lrlgate Rarltan and tue
Massachusetts, both OF the Pacific squad
ron, besides performing land duty iu
New York and elsewhere on the
7th OF February 1887, he was commissioned
a lieutenant, and on September IA, 1895, was pro-
noted TO the rank OF commander. During the Re-
bellion he remained faithful to the Union, and for
the greater part OF the time commanded the steamer
Michigan on the lakes, being then commodore,
with commission bearing date OF July l6 1862.
After the war he was placed in command Oh tue
receiving ship Vermont, and was subsequently as
signed to duty as lighthouse Inspector During MS
forty five years OF service TO the country, commo-
dore Carter proved himself able energetic, and
patriotic officer. His funeral VIII take place 10
morrow Saturday morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-25
FROM NEW YORK.
EYncuafion DnY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Kvacuatiou day was
celebrated by parade of the veterans of 1912,
and by the 5th 9th, and list regiments, the
latter passing in review at the City Hall.
The 9th Regiment wore for the first time the
new uniform, similar to that of the Prusslan
army, and their appearance created quite stir
among the Teutonic population on the east side.
Weston Is still Walking
at the Empire Rink, but without the slightest
prospect of completing his task. ..zn. CD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-25
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
Reported Railway sale Denied.

Reported Railway sale Denied.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-The reported sale
of the Central Utah Railroad to the Central
Pacific is denied on the best authority.
ThapksgivipR Day
will be observed tomorrow and business Will be
generally suspended.
The Treasure Shipments
to New York per railroad last week were
$50, 900, all in bullion, principally silver.
A Defaulting Secretary.
Secretary Stewart, of the San Jose Gas Com
pany,s ,shas absconded, and is said to be de-
fanlter in q large amount.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-25
R.,tIm,re Produoe eEsrItog,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25 Cotton quiet middling up
lands, Ice. low middllng l59c. Flour dali and IRE
gular. Wheat dull choice white, Sl'7591'S5; good
to prime, sl40@l65; prime to choice red, 81 55
CLIO; fair to good 81 1'30@1'50; common S1I59
124; Ohio and Indiana, sl'3O9l'33. Corn active
and irm; white, soas2c.; yellow, s3e Oats irmer
demand; new, s245O; old, s26. Bacon ia fair de-
mand and stock scarce; clear sides, 1sI9c Shout
ders and rls sides, no sales hams, 2l92Ic Lard
quiet at 15L@t5Lc. Whisky steady at 90c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-25
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-CottOn easier; sales OF 15UO
bales uplahds at 1886; Orleans at 1870. Flour
dull; sales of 10000 barrels State at Si'909625;
at S590@S25. Wheat steady sales OF As 900 bushels
new spIing at sl'33a1'35; winter red aud amber
Western at S14l@1 AZ; white Michigan at Sl4S
Corn easier sales 81 600 bushels new mixed Western
at s7@ssc old at 9O@9lc. Oats quiet; sales of
10000 bushels Ohio at 63@64c. Western at 62H
@63c Beef steady. Pork heavy; new mess, s22
@25OO; old, s29@2 2925; prime, s2O92l5O. Lard inac
Whisky firm nt SSc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-25
FROM CHINA.
The News Is Pacific.

LONDON, Nov. 25 Later adyices have been
received from China. The news is more pa
ciic. The firm attitude taken by England and
France in the matter of the Teintsin massacre
had had the effect to encourage the trading
classes there, towards whom the natives had
daily grown more insolyent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
MORE
NEW BOOKS
For Young People.

MISSIONARY ANECDOTES; First Series. IL
illustrations -DiterenG scenes can be- referred TO.
at once, by the aid OF an index. l6no, cloth, so
cents.
THE DRIFTING BOAT; or Joe Fenton's Re-
veDge. lsmo A graphically written story. We
are sure iJ will interest our young readers, both
boys and girls. Illustrations.
THE SWALLOWS OF LEIGH Farm. IL fne
eppTayings. 1smO, as cents
FERGUS NOR ri,N story OF a Scottish Boy.
BY ]. X. Macdun, ID. D. Illustrations. lsmo, 80
Justpublished and for sale by the
AMERICAN SuNDAT-SCH0OL UNION
1122 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
IL l6 wfmet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-25
T HIRD DITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The British Ministerial Crisis.
Resignation Of John Bright.
DOMESTIC NE WIS.
FROM EUROPE.

JOHN Bright Resigns from the British Ministry.
LONDON, Nov. $3.50 p. M.-(Special TO d..
c. Wharton Smith & Co.)-The markets at
this hour are depressed and excited on rumors
of a more warlike aspect in the East John
Bright has resigned, and Earl Granville has Just
proceeded by special train to Windsor to confer
with the Queen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-25
FROM NEW FORK.
Rtds forI1. -. Rouds.

Bids for U. 4. Bonds.
New YORK, Nov. 25-There were seventeen
proposals for bonds to-day, amounting to
SO, ,9S9, 05O at from 1864 to 1O709. The awards
will be 81 ,OO0, O00 at from 10654 to 1066i.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-25
CITY INTELLGGzNC e.
ARCH STREET M. e. CHURCH.

The First Sale OF Pews-A Large Attendance
of observation-disclosures BiddioE Sixty y-three
Pews Realize n Premium Of over $4,000.
In accordance with the announcement the first
sale OF pews in the new Arch Street M. F. Church
came on on Wednesday evening last, in the church
building, at Broad and Arch streets. The attend
Rnce OF spectators, although the bidding on the oc-
casion was confined strictly to what are known as
sCrip-holders, was very large, and many amusing
incidents occurred during the progress OF the SALE
The following were the purchasers with the number
OF the pews, the value OF the pew, and the premium
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-25

DIsoRDERLY HoUsE.-Arthur Green, cOlOred, was
arrested last night, upon the charge OF Keeping
disOrderly house on Lombard street, above Seventh
Ii appears that fight was In progress on the pre-
misses last night and murder was cried. Green had
hearing before Alderman Belshaw, ana was held
10 bail TO answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-25

THEFT or A CHAR.-Mehae Kelly, for the lar
ceny OF a chair from Mr. John George residing at
No 1903 Carpenter street, has been held 70 bail by
Alderman B0nsal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-25

MARROW EsCAPE.-Policeman Smith, Of the Schuyl-
Kill Harbor force, made narrow escape from death
yesterday during the attack on the coOred regiments
at Twenty-third and Chestnut streets. A flying ball
penetrated his coatcollar, and making circuit Of
three or four inches, came out and lodged in the
doorway of q dwelling close by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-25

STABLE ON FIRE.-About half past O'Clock this
IAoInlng the stable occupied by Cummings *
Stokes, on Kater street. above Fifteenth and owned
ire The names were extingushed by policemen
and some citizens. The damage done Is not Sc
TiOus.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-25

CARRYING CONCEALED DEADLY WEAPoEs.-Henry
Zingle (colOred) arrested at Sixth and Lombard
streets last night upon the charge of carrying
cealed deadly weapons In his possession was found
a dirk knife The prisoner was held to bail TO
answer by Alderman Carpenter
The same magistrate has held a colored man
named Charles Bumbrey TO answer a similar charge.
He arrested Fifth and Pine streets last night
by Policeman Moore, and in his possession was
found black. jack.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-25

SAVED FROM DRowKIEG.-At an early hour on
"Wednesday morning John Hagey, a farmer OF
montgomery county, was saved from drowning by
Policeman Mccormick The cOuntryman was in
charge of team of horses attached to a lime wagon
and was driving down the wharf at Vine street on
the Schuykill. He mistook the landing for Market
street, and abored under the impression that he
about TO cross the bridge. John intoxicated at
the time, and was not IN tit condition to manage
his horses. He was arrested and fined
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-25

MALICIOUS MIsCHIEV.-Robert Spidell, colored, is
driver of a wagon This morning he took posses
sion OF the Union Railway track all the way from
sixteenth ald Spring Garden streets down to
Twelfth street He refused to turn out OF the track
for the driver OF one OF the cars, and reaching
the horse attached to the railway car Robert was
arrested and held by Alderman Massey to ans Wer
the charge of malicious mischief.
The New York herald., 1870-12-27

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship CALEDONIA tBr Ovenetone Glasgow Dec 10 and
Move llh. with mdse and 1ls passengers Henderson
Bros Had bpe easiery winds The 10TH since then
constant succession OF westerly gales with snow and seet
Steamship Victor, Gates New Orleans Dec IL and the bar
18th, with mdse and passengers, to Z II Mallory Il Co.
Had heavy NV gales and very cold weather. .
Steamship Gen Barnec Mallory Savannah Dec 2S, with
mdse and passengers, to Livingston Fox n Co.
Steamship Merceda Leonard Charleston, with mdse and
passengers TO H Morgan Co. Had very strong gales
from NM TO NNW with heavy from Hatcras Capes
passed steamship Missouri, hence for Havana. The NJ
brought the body OF Capt Lincoln OF bark mea, who
died at Charleston suddenly of structure OF bowels Capt
being resident OF Brewsters, station on the Harlem
stesmah Albemarle, Brakeman, Richmond City Point
and Norfolk with mdse and to the Old Dominion
Steamship Go.
Steamship Panther, Mills, Philadelphia for Portland
Ship Yosemite tof Portsmouth,, NH) Mack, Liverpool 81
days with n,dse, to Samuel Thoupsons Nephew i Co.
Took the southern and encountered succession OF
heavy NV gales the entire Has been u days north
of Bermuda.
Bark Carmel (Br Paon Ardrossan 2 with pig iron
to order-vessel to Jas Elwe Co Took the northern
passage had weather to the Banks 36 days
from thence with heavy and NV gales. Had pilot on
board ~ days.
Brig Oliver (r) Barnhol Cape Hayt IS days, with log
coffee, Murray, Jr Has been IL days north
of Hatcras, with heavy NV gales Left no vessels.
sugar TO Edgar 4 Booihvess 10 Waydell Co. Had
light northery winds TO Haeras thence strong nobery
winds, with Dec. H. lat " 81 N lon u Bl W. spoke
schr William of ST Johns, HB) IL days from Honduras
six days out
Brig David Doane veazc Newport, RI, in ballast to
mahter. . -,
Savanla Nov Do Key West Dec TO- with hides, col ee
and passengers TO D De Casir) 90. Had heavy NV
gales throughout; split sails, de- Dec ~ on Haerss, ex
The New York herald., 1870-12-27
TEE DAY IN BRS0KLYy.

The juvenile portion OF the community who had
selected convenient place The chimney for the
suspension OF their stockings before retiring sun
day night were astlr at an early hour yesterday
morning, and 1t is scarcely necessary to say there
was no more sleep for pabes rlID.flfds. 1t was
Christmas and little eyes sparkled with
unusual brlliancy as the little hands
e.ved down even the toes OF the stockings. and
brought forth innumerable toys Of all descriptions,
and little cheeks were inflated with wind IN efforts
to bring music out Of small horns, Harmonious
whistles, &c. The appetites OF the urchns were not
a. voracious as usual when the breakfast table was
spread. and some boldly asserted that they did not
want anything to eat. AT nlnc O'Clock the little
ones repaired in large numbers to the sunday
tasteiuly decorated with wreaths OF evergreen i
and Christmas trees and flags AT these schools the
superlniendents, teachers and others n ade and re-
ceved presents, and the scholars received
their usual Christmas boxes OF candles, or
anges, New Years cakes, &c. There were
addresses in the churches, and hymns
sung and then the scholars were
dismissed and returned to their homes. The news
boys had glorious time at their lodging house In
Poplar street. and succeeded In demolishing num-
beT Of turkeys.
All the stores and public offices were closed, and
the streets presented quiet holiday appearance
There were no public celebrations but, Judging
from the numbers OF brilliantly lighted parl0rs, from
which the sounds Of laughter and OF music stole
forth into the quiet, out OF doors air. Christmas was
celebrated In true old fashioned family style the
goodly City OF Churches.
The New York herald., 1870-12-27
A "sMART,, YOUNG WOMAN.

On the 10th instant Annie Morgan effected an in.
surance on her wearing apparel for $4,000, IN the
Park Insurance Company, under the name OF
Minnie Davis. The woman, who is a notorious
character with about dozen aliases, imposed upon
the people at the house the southeast corner OF
Nineteenth street and sixth avenue by representing
TO them that she was respectable woman aud
through this device was admitted to the house as a
ooarder. At an early hour on Sunday morning
some OF the inmates OF the house
discovered fire In the room or the
female boarder, and, bursting the door
room filled with smoke and quantity OF clothes
she had In her trunk In flames. From the suspl-
ciOus manner In which the fire was discovered,
coupled with the fact that there was not over 500
worth OF clothes IN the trunk, which had been IN
sured for $4,000, Sergeant McEwain OF the
Twenty ninth precinct arrested her and conveyed
her before Fire Marshal McSpedon, where an inves-
tigation was held and suficient evidence produced
to warrant her arraignment before Justice Snandley,
at Jefferson Market She denied the charge aud
claimed that upon going TO bed she lett q candle
burning on her Wasnstand, win the window open,
and supposes spark blew into her trunk and set
fre to the clothing. She was committed for ex.
animation
The prisoner was arrested about two years ago on
similar charge, while boarding with a lady in
Beecker street. and has also been arrested several
times on charges OF grand larceny; but through her
artless and sympathetic story OF her runaton by il
boarding school and acc ompany him TO this city,
has thus far escaped punishment. She Is wen
dressed, good looking, ana Is said to have been the
cause OF the separation OF several families IN this
city, the male members OF which refused to submit
to her blacEmaing prOpenSlties.
The New York herald., 1870-12-27
XEWiKA,S GARREr MISERY.
Some New Revelations for the COr0Mcr's Ear
Only-The Grand .5nry 10 Inquire Rigi.ly
Into the Natter.

Some New Revelations for the COr0ner's Ear
Only-The Grand .5nry 10 Inquire Rigialy
Into the iiatter.
Tile public, through the columns OF the HERALD,
have already been fully informed Of all the essential
facts In one OF Newark's most mysterious Of mys
teries-the llgen garret mystery. Since the group
of intelligent Newarkers convened by Coroner Chase
to inquire into the causes OF poor Franz llgen's
death brought in, after six days. arduous labor, the
remarkable verdict Of death from apoplexy or
some other cause unknown" regardless or the fact
that not q word in the entire hundred and one
pages or evidence there TO warrant the dragging
Ill OF "apoplexyn--since then Coroner Chase has
kept a strict watch on The case, and has stumbled
on. he believes, some highly important links OF evil
dence heretofore sought for in valn 1t is his
intention 10 bring the entlre matter before
the Grand Jury or Essex county, which
meets in another week when II will receive all the
attention the gray ~ OF the case demands The action
OF certain county officials In declining 10 agree TO
the expense q an analytical ,e; examination Of the
soaSn % om . ~ al, SidS po1 IN, Ia S, ney
much as the insurance men were Interested fecii-
Iiarly in the case on them should devove the eX-
pense Of coroners inquest in part or In whole, Is,
ocourse too absurd to consider even il m0nstrous
crime Is believed to have been cemnittea In the
community Y Ss 0G1ndn aS Of aas
aess & ny ss''Ses s9a s'sSSs
aa e Of the M s
Of any individual or individuals. II on the other
hand. there was no reasonable ground to suspect
foul play then 1t was gross outrage an Infamous
perverslon OF official power, to order or hold any tn
quest. Everything however, clearly goes tQ show
That there were ana still are ample reasons for
strongly entertaining the opinion that poor llgen
was murdered. Coroner Chase has already received
authoritative assurance that on the assembling OF
ceive proper cooperation. It would not he snrprs.
| Ing, after ALL II .,Wurder Will outn
The New York herald., 1870-12-27

changed signals With schr Matilda, nom sayana for New
seSr Rsbeccs AWooa mprta ro q usrws Do,,o
+, rR - s.ys with SSrapgs' 70 bonsr Potter
ass asro Of a.rs sssTs ="
osnnrs a ayo Sp vahonra Baraeoa 70 days. with
ana NV gales the entire ps..ass Dec as
farAi sssman Datvs or d%IhinsoSm hss same time s.vsor
washed overheard and lost been IL days north Of s
& schr condova, Eddy Savannah 10 days With lumber TO-
sna gale. Srosha Dee st Of ssa
s sA%ss ws rssSr hs o.
schr a Miller, Ryan. Alexandria for Norwich.
@ seSr c"ra.ry sma psaspS Dc for Boston,
Sehr S Lee, Williams. Philadelphia for Newbnrvnort
Schr Hewitt, Foster, Philadelphia for New Haven
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
steamer Tallapoosa, Mc;sche, Boston for wa.bnr.
sehr Francis Conn, Conln Bangor for New York. with
se sshr Ars'le, wooaman. Rockiand for New York.
schr Y y smith, Baker. Providence for New York.
Schr Mary Cranmer, Cranmer, Providence for JERSEY
schr John Lancaster. Williams New Haven for Elizabeth
sehr Edward Lindsley, Hodsaon. New Haven for Eliza.
bethport. - ~
r ssSr sSprsy S,s Martin tin, Nex nIayen 70. Trenton
Schr Mail, Holmes, Greenwich for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Brig Nebo. Mcleod, New YORK for New London.
Scir Miranda. Hardy, Virsina for New Haven
schr Send, Pettigrcw, Virginia for New Haven. (,
@ sshT *, cssSs' ss Asn yrsna ysa for for warehs%
Schr W bnnne, Bunneil, Baltimore for bridgeport.
schr James Hewitt Forster Phiadepha for New Ia.
sherman Croks PORT Johnson ,or for meB Bosan
Scbr .dv Ssssson se r9r Johnson for Boston
sehr PITTS, Vail Ellyahehpor for River Head
schr uonnsatcu Stevens HeSosen ,Se new ror haven
sch1 Casper Iawson' ha Msy York for New Hayen
nd AZ sunsp fresh
The New York herald., 1870-12-27

than 81 rs. Daring the year 56l2s meals and
6o565 lodgings have been furnished, and the aver
age number who nave iound sleeping acconmoda-
tons Is 1885, For seventeen years the NewsDoys'
Lodging House has existed and during that time the
total expense has been sl09,325, OF which amount
the boys have contributed $685. 1866. Reading,
writing and the elementary branches are taught IN
minent persons When Horace Greeley speaks to
the boys the strlctest discipline Is needed To keep
them nom leaping or the benches.
The st. Vincent de Paul Newsboys' Lodging House
Is situated in Warren street, where large building
occupied in which there Is an average attendance
OF sixty TO eighty BOYS, who receive their meals
and lodgings for twenty cents day or one dollar
and forty cents per week. Those boys VINO attend
mass on Sunday, however. ARE not charged for their
IL under the supervision OF a selected committee
from the conferences Of st. Paul attached to the
different Catholic churches OF New York ana has
been in operation about niue months. IL bids fair
IN tune TO equal Its rival III Park place. In both
Institutions roast beet, plum pudding, turkeys ana
other choice dishes given TO the boys at their
Sunday and Monday dinners.
The New York herald., 1870-12-27
The Day in Newark.

Yesterday, following the very elaborate religious
observance OF Christmas on Sunday, the good peo-
pie Of Newark abstaned, en- D,asse, from ordinary
week day labor and nduged in q right royal
secular observance of the Joyous season. Every
body wed with eryoody else In making the
occasion the merrest OF the merry and happiest
OF the happy. Considering the immense guam
titles OF Jersey champagne, alias apple Jack,
and other prOmiscuous eXhieratOrs that presuma-
bly, were made away with, the order which pre-
vailed throughout the day was really proper sub
iect for congratulatlon on the part OF local social
economists. From eight O'Clock III the morning TIL
like hour in the evening but eight persons ar
rested in the entire city, At the Essex County jail
100 inmates we're provided with gorgeous spread
of fricasee chicken and homemade pie, besides being
released rom ordinary labor
The New York herald., 1870-12-27
At the Theatres.

At both the afternoon and evening performances
the theatres were all crowded The proprieors
wild with Joy. for the prospects OF coters over
moving were very grateful sights the managers
wild with excitement, for though they like to have
crowded houses they lind III such spasmodic gather
ings as those OF yesterday only more work and no
more pay for themselves The houses were all liter.
ally packed from pit to dome.n Al Niblo's there
were dozens In the family circle hanging on by the
cening ornaments. AT Lima Edwln's pretty
little theatre the crowds were immense and
checrcd The pretty and talented manage gercss,
pcrpiexed the indoinitable Pray aaa en-
joyed themselves hugely. At the Theatre
Comique, at the Glooe, at the Fifth Avenue and all
the others the same scenes might be enjoyed
crowds of males aud females standing, sitting
hanging wherever they got "a chance all seeming
10 enjoy the shows and giving rise TO the query,
where do the people all come from Oh such days
The New York herald., 1870-12-27
House Of the Good shepherd.

On Christmas Eve midnight mass was celebrated
in the chapel OF this large institution, at Ninetieh
street, near East river. The Rev. Father Tibeaux,
OF Yorkvllle oiciated. The singing By the Sisters
and Miss Sayers, who assisted them. was very fine.
Miss Saycrs' splendid contralto voice was feature
Of the singing. The Christmas dinner was sump-
tuous affair, and consisted OF turkeys, PIES, cakes
and other delicaces 1t was donated by Mr.. Daniel
Sweeny, Mrs. Daniel Devln and Mrs. Jeremiah
opened thirteen years ago, have been
similarly generous every Christmas time. Up
ward Of600 Sisters partOok OF the dinner, Yester-
day the festival was again observed. There
extra recreation and feasting. The Sisters pre-
sented two very fine Christmas trees TO the children
IN their classes. There was continuous
OF visitors throughout the day, which very hap.
PLY spent.
The New York herald., 1870-12-27

At haif-p past ten O'Clock yesterday morning, while
q target company belonging to the Sixteenth ward
was passing through West Blocker street. detective
Blackwood arrested OF the company who had
some time since, as is alleged, robbed the house No.
Ninth avenue; but the whole gang came TO the
rescue OF the prisoner and gave the officer very
rough handling, beating him badly over the head
and body. The reserve force or the Ninth precinct
was turned out to secure the capture oi the alleged
thie Dut he has so far contrve1 " escape arrest,