davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
A West Virginia Diana.

The most celebrated hunters of the
section are Bob Eastman, julie Baker,
a woman. and Louis Chichester. There
is law to protect deer, but it is not
observed Out of season venison is
called mountain mutton. julie Baker
is the wife of John Baker, and lives
near the mouth of Black Water Fork.
She can handle Winchester with the
dexterity and precision of Old Leath-
restocking, and hundreds of deer and
bear have fallen victims to the uner-
ring bullets from her rifle. Bob East
ham says he saw her plunging down
the mountain side through six inches
Of snow one day with two rifles and a
bear-trap strapped to her back and fol-
lowed by six dogs. She ran three miles
to point where she thought deer in
full chase would cross, and she got
there in time to see her husband kill
him. She is a big, black haired wom-
an, with heart as large as her foot,
and she is the mother of seven chill
dren. She is not pretty. A few months
ago, for silver dollar, she carried
valise weighing over 100 pounds seven
miles for an engineer. It is said that
on one occasion she carried sewing
machine from Grafton to her home, a
distance Of sixty miles. Baltimore
american.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
A Source of Discomfort.

People who exercise some care in the
matter of their food are often COM
PEELED by the laws of politeness to eat
in the houses of their friends what is
certa n to cause them great discomfort,
if not actual suffering. I have noticed
that those who are thus careful in re-
rard to their food are apt to be CON
sidered unreasonable and cranky" by
those who'are not, and that the latter
appear to think it is better to give their
visitors what they like themselves
rather than what their visitors like
Good Housekeeping.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27

The old oak tree at Waltham, which
50 excellent an authority as Prof. Alex
ander Agassiz said was 700 years OF
age, has been cut down. It has been
dead for some time, and stood in the
path of modern Improvement Part of
the venerable tree will be preserved in
the library.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
Throttled by the Law.

4AIOCClOO Ny Ul1S AbW.
JANUARY
6-Nathan B. Sutton a. Oakland, CAL
13-Henry Schmidt at West Union, Iowa.
johannes E. Nowlin aged 49, at Cambridge
Mass.
23-Dan Driscou at the Tombs prison, New
York City.
AT Minden, La, Jim Cornelius, a negro boy
9-Clement Arthur Day at Utica, NY
10-Patrick j. Hart at Helena, Montana
17-Martin l.. Scott at De Lodge, Montana.
oscar F. Beckwith at Hudson, N. Y.
9-Macey Warner at Jeffersonv1lle Ind
APRIL
3-Adam Volkovitch at Wilkesbarre Pa.
4--Luther Shatter at LOckhaven, Pa
7-Trophet Frazer at WATERFORD, S. C.
13-"Happy Bob Van Brunt at Warsaw, n Y.
Nels Olson holong at Fergus Falls, Mimi Chill
lers Banks at Wilisville, Iexas.
ON b. Lester at Lebanon, Tenn.
25-Georoe McC. Durham at Woodbury., N. J.
27-Jack Grow, George Moss and Owen D.
Hill negroes with Indian blood) at Fort smith,
Davis as Columbia S. G. John B. Biscoe at
IeonardtOwn, Md
delphia.
ll-Rev George McDuffie at Greensboro, Ga.
12-Zephyr Davis at Chicago.
17-William George at Columbus Ohio
z2-At Greenville, Miss, white man named
Graham and Two negroes-David Moole and
Willard Hall
13-James Eady and Michael Rosette, half
breeds. at Regina, Northwest Territory
.z-William Patterson at Louisville KY.
2,-George Wilson at Albion n Y.
Gus Bogles at Fort Smith Ark.-the six
tieth execution that has taken pla. there.
1o-Edwa,d A. Deacons at Rochester, N. Y.
13-Gt orge NJ. Rider at Marshall Mo- Ebene-
zer stanyard at oumbus Ohio.
lS-HonrV N r
Keeney at Freehold, N. J.
.0-Abra J. ceaitor Jack") Allen at Monticello,
N. Y. Hicks Carmichael ct knoxville Tenn.
Simon Pitts at Clay .on. Ala
q Frank Williams ut Blaekfoot, Idaho
AUGUST.
3-Charles (alias "Blinkey') Morgan at Column
bus, Ohio
1u-Hugh M. Brooks (alias Maxwell) aud Henry
Landgraf at st. Louis, Mo- Charles II Riedel
at Newcastle, Del.
17-A1exander Wood at Blackfoot Idaho.
21-Dan Lyons at the Tombs. New York City.
31-Burk Mitchell at Houston Texas.
SEPT EMBER.
14-DOc. Dangan at Columbia, S. G.. Alexan-
der Golden ct San francisco.
OCTOBER
5-Philip Palledoni at Bridgeport, Conn
12-Pauline Mccoy negro girl aged 49, at
Union Springs Ala. murder
Z0-Wllliam Washington at Columbus, Tenn.
26-Ben +. Carter at Rawlins Wyoming HI ugh
Blackman at Toledo, Ark. Ephraim Mayors at
Edgefeld, S. G.
NOVEMBER.
l4-Wlliam Showers at ebanon, Pa.
l5-Charles Johnson at Waterloo NJ "
2l-Jake and Joe IObler at Wichita Kan
23-George w. Milliken at ShaWneetown, III.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27

IL. EDITOR: Les
see wher wus /
when I struk off
SO student to go
over to Blodgerses
with Jonathin to
see whot wus rong
with tibet wins /;
but it want ! the
twins at all, but
little Sophrony
tibet he'd got her
self choked most
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
THE YEAR THAT is GONE
RECORD OF THE EVENTS THAT HAVE
MADE 1T MEMORABLE.

Roll of Its Distinguished Dead-Schedu1e
Of Its Disasters by Fire, Flood, War, and
Disease-Rairoad and Marine Casualties
Summary Proceedings by Jack Ketch
and Judge Lynch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
The Years Disasters.

JANUARY
1.-TWO express trains collidad near Meppel,
Holland; rs persons XII ed American ship
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
COlOrS that HarmOnize.

Orange and yellow accord incompar-
ably better than red and orange.
Black never produces bad effect
when it is associated with two lumin-
Gus colors.
Green and blue produce an indiffer-
ent effect, but better when the colors
are deep.
Blue, when placed by the side of
orange, increases the latter's intensity,
and vice versa.
Green and violet, especially when
light, form combination preferable to
green and blue,
Red and blue accord passably, es-
pecially if the red incline rather to a
scarlet than a crimson.
When two colors accord badly to-
gether it is always advantageous to-
separate them by white.
While gray never exactly produces
a bad effect in its association with two
luminous colors, yet in most cases it's
assortments are dull
Red and yellow accord pretty we'll,
especially if the red be purple red,
rather than scarlet, and the yellow
rather greenish than orange.
Religious Obligations of Mohammedans.
Formerly every pious Mussulman
was required to pray fifty times day.
Afterward forty-fve prayers were
struck off.
Another of the daily duties of Mus
sulman is to battle. The right side had
to be washed first.
Followers of Mohammed are required
to give in aims daily one-tenth Of all
they possess.
Mohammedans endeavor yearly to
make pilgrimage to the four sacred
spots OF Islam. The pilgrim is counted
a very holy man.
Ramadan is the terrible month of
weary fasting and nightly feasting.
The month is lunar one, and in 1883
began May 25.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
Letter from the Corners.

NECK OR NoTHIN' HALL,
KILKENNY CORNERS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-09
SKETCH OF JHE KAISER.
lilo Nan Who United Tho German Ma

Frederick William Louis Won Hohen-
zollern. he German Emperor, was born
on the 92d OF March. 1897, and from his
boyhood up devoted himself to learning
the military profession. He was tho sec
ond son OF Frederick William Ill, and
Of Princess Louise Of Mechlenburg- Sire
lilZ He received the commission OF a
subaltern in the Royal Grenadiers on the
1T OF January, 1907 when only ten years
of sge, and on the following Christmas
was made a second lieutenant. In June,
1913, he was promoted to first lieuten.
ancy.
Under Marshal Blucher, he participated
In the campaigns against France in 1913
and 1914, and was hrst under fire at the
battle OF Bar-sar- Aube, January /, 1914
receiving for his gallantry on this occa-
sion the Iron Cross, and from the Gar
or Russia the Cross of st. George, of
which society he i the oldest member
IN Europe
lie entered with the allies into Paris
soon afterwards, and at Waterloo won
the commission OF a major
In 1929 he was married 10 Augusta,
the eldest daughter OF the Duke OF Wei.
mar, having in the meantime, by various
promotions, risen TO the rank OF lieuten-
ant. general in the army.
On the death of his brother. Frederick
William " January 2, 1861, he ascend
ed the Throne Of Prussia, although he
had been Regent during his brothers III
ness, from October 9, 1858. He took an
active part in the war between Prussia
and Austria, and in the decisive battle OF
and Sadowa, July 3 1856. The lst Of
January, 1867, when he celebrated the
sixtieth anniversary Of his entrance into
the army, he was the chief OF the ConIed-
eracy of Northern Germany, and had an.
nexed Hanover, Nassau, Hesse Frank
fort and Schleswig TO the Prussian King
dom lie was Communicated Of
the German armies In 1870 and 1871, re-
entering Paris for the third time as con-
queror, and on the 18th Of January, 1871,
was proclaimed Emperor Of United Ger
many.
This was the last campaign in which he
took part, having been eighty years in the
service.
The children of the Emperor are Fred
erlck William, the Crown Prince, now
SO years OF age, who married the Princess
Victoria and the Princess Louise, who Is
the wife OF the Grand Duke Frederick OF
Baden
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-09
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Iinance and TInance and Light

The Council Finance Committee met
last night in the Chancery Court room,
and discussed the subject OF the appro
priatiOns to the various departments Of
the city for their support during the
present fiscal year After considerable
interchange of opinions the committee
decided TO report the old budget again to
the Council with the amendment made
by the Board OF Aldermen before they
rejected it entirely. These amendments
were small and included striking ont the
appropriations for the AlmshOuse Chap.
lain, adding $500 TO The Retreat for the
Sick, and giving Lee Camp for the Sold
iers' Home 5000
After the Finance Committee had
ended their meeting, there was a joint
meeting OF the two Committees on
Finance and Light 10 discuss the necessi-
ties Of the Gas Works, and what additions
and changes are necessary. AcOmmlttce
consisting of Messrs. Pizzini, Powers,
Kaufelt Kaufman, and Davis was mp.
pointed, wLo.e duty 1t is to look into this
matter, and also see whether gas cannot
he manufactured at less cost and in diff
ferent aud cheaper m-thod, and whether
the present system can be improved upon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-09
Hastings Court.

The Hastings Court, Judge Thomas 5
Atkins presiding, disposed Of the follow
ing cases yesterday
John Robinson (coloTed) charged with
breaking and entering the house OF An
ME Bowles and stealing shawl was
found guilty of petit larceny given thirty
days in Jail, and fined 50.
William Cabe!l, for breaking into the
bar-io0m of X \. Paul with intent TO
commit larceny, was given twelve months
In Jail
John Mitchell was jailed for fifteen
days and fined s. for cutting y 3. Chap
man
W L. Shinault who wo- indicted for
buying and removing one lot OF railroad
brasses was balcd for his appearance at
the next term of the court
Abram Bigger )colored) was tried for
breaking and entering the Office Of ;. II.
Hawcs & Co. and stealing aclock, towels,
etc, and acquitted.
j. W. Matthews and Edward felyey,
indicted for violently resisting the police
officers in the discharge OF their duty,
plead guilty and were fined 50 and
costs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-09
Supreme Court of Appeals.

Shumate against the Board Of Supervi
sors of Fauquier county. Petition for a
mandamus. Rule min discharged and petit
tion dismissed. Judge Fauntleroy con-
curing in The result.
Todd against the Gallego Mills Manu-
featuring Company. Affirmed, Judge
Lacy delivering opinion Judge Rich
ardson dissenting; Judge Hinton con-
curing in the result
COrprew against C0rprew. From the
Hastings Cour; Of the city OF Portsmouth.
Affirmed, Judge Fauntleroy delivering
opinion
Payne against Morriss From the
Chancery Court Of the city of Richmond.
Affirmed, Judge Hinton delivering opin-
ion, Judge Lacy concurring in the result
Savage against the Commonwealth.
From the Circuit Court Of AccomacS
county. Reversed, Judge Lewis deliver
ing opinion.
Roanoke National Bank ogainst Farm
err National Bank. From tie Circuit
Court Of Roanoke county. Affirmed,
judge Fauntleroy delivering opinion.
Cnafin against Lynch Argued by
Thomas g. Jackson, Esq, for defendant
in error.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-09
LOCAL NOTES.

Charles Brown, the germ an youth, who
stole the two silver watches from Mr. {.
l. Miller OF Henrico county, was before
the Police Court yesterday. As has been
stated i'm this paper, Brown confessed TO
the theft, and yesterday in court com
netely broke down and wcpt Ike child.
Justice Richardson gave him the mini
mum punishment, fifteen days in jail.
Mr.. Robert Hill, Jr, agent for the Con-
linenial Brewing Company, will entertain
The visiting Philadelphia tiremen at his
place on West Broad street this evening.
Among the marriage licenses issued in
Washington yesterday was one 10 Mar
shall Burton and Ella Robinson, both OF
Richmond, Va.
The Electric Car Company intend
shortly to run their track from Twenty
ninth and y. streets clear TO lakewood,
thus making their line extend from Oak
wood to the keepers house at the New
Reservoir
Why darky Will steal the tin number
from one wagon TO put on another and
unlicensed wagon Is difficult 10 appre-
cialc. Several instances Of the kind have
occurred lately, and in all Of them the
guilty party was promptly found The
owner of the wagon from which the tin
tag IS taken always notifies the police at
once. and in twentvfOur hours the wagon
surrepiiously using the number IS seen on
the street, and the driver is arrested,
mulc,ed in fines for driving an unlicensed
wagon, and sent to Jail for stealing.
The entertainment offered at Thomp-
sons Musee this week Is decidedly
unique Il he swinging feat is pleas
ing novelty, and is drawing full houses
every night The singing is much en-
ioyed, and the audiences are evidently
much pleased.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-09
SHORT TELfGRklis.

PANS. March s-General : Boulanger
delivered a patriotic address to the stu
dents Of III. college At CiermOnt. Ferrand
last night, urging them TO work for their
country and assist in again placing
France in the first rank of nations The
speaker was received with great
enthusiasm.
ROME, March 8-The Government has
sent 10 Count Menabrea, the Italian
ambassador al Paris, counter proposals
to tLOsc offered by France, 70 serve as a
basis for IN: resumption Of negotiations
for treaty OF commerce between the
two tOuntr!cs.
PrrrsBuRG, March S-A Chronicle.
telegraph Beaver, Pa special says \
fire this morning destroyed Dawson
livery stable, three frame dwellings and
a barn. Tle loss was 100000 The nre
WAS caused by natural gas.
WINNIPEG, MAS, March 9.--Adyiccs
from Victoria, B c., state that a man an.
swerng in every particular to the dis.
cription Of Tascott was arrested there
last night
PHILADELPHIA, March s--Genersl
Master Workman Powderly leaves for n
visit 10 the South tomorrow.
New ORLEANS, March 9 The Rush
University for colored students, at Holly
Springs. was destroyed 10y fire yesterday
[ Oss. x25, 600
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-09
Visiting Firemcn.

The Philadelphia fremcu who have
been TO New Orleans, La, will reach
Richmond this afternoon at 34j over the
Richmond and Danville railroad, and re-
main in this city, the guests of the Rich
mond hiemen. until this evening,
when they leave for home on the G;2O
train.
The Richmond Gicmen will meet at
headquarters at 2 O'Clock this afternoon
and proceed to the station. They Will
escort the visitors TO the Davis House,
where refreshments will be served, after
which they will proceed to Ford's Hotel
TO dinner.
During the afternoon the visitors viii
be taken around the city and shown Belle
Isle, Libby Prison, the Old stone House.
81 Johns church, aud other points Of
interest During the trip Mr Robert
Hill, Jr, agent for the Continental Brew
ing Company, will entertain the visitors
at his beer depot on West Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-09
fatinit1a by the Bostoniaps Last Night

Another large and "warm" audience
listened TO Won Suppe's Falinitza at the
Academy last night. There was much
room for scenic aud ensem5e effect in
this melodious opera, and the Bostonians
have left not stone uniurned in The
mounting and stage pictures OF their
production.
The scene Of The Russian outpost Of
the first act, with its lookout aud its
clumsy camp fixtures, was beautifully
set, as was also the baiem chamber OF the
second act and every little detail which
could add effect was given full considera-
ton. The management promised a re
yised version Of the opera, and they kept
their word, for the risibles Of the specta-
tors were well played upon by the droll
and startling Disputes OF the chorus In
act first, when they appeared in full rig
FOR amateur thcatricals 10 chase away
camp monotony. II was happy thought
and jolly surprise to ali, and just here
we must compliment chorus. orchestra,
and Mr.. Sludley on their unlagging aud
capital work.
OF the principals we are attracted at
once TO Miss Agnes Huntington in the
litle-role. aud 10 Miss Camille Muori as
Princess Lydia Miss Huntington we lad
hoped 10 hear with last seasons Ideals,
Int were disappointed to be but most
plea3anily surprised last evening. Her
voice rich and powerful, her figure sirik-
ing, and her bearing in the male charac-
ter tigniiied and natural, she was at once
a fayorite and the recipient OF erthusias-
tic applause. Her solo, the " Dream
Song and her concerted numbers were
beautifully rendered
Let MS remind our readers OF the fact
that Miss Mour last night made her
ssc0nd appearance before II chmond
audience, having made her GC5M here as a
vocalist almost five years ago at Mozart
musicale and from the tuned girl-singer
OF seventeen years she has developed into
III opera singer OF fine schooling, sweet
voice, and attractive appearance. Her
r0!8 last evening did not test fairly her
ability, but she filed il, never heless, with
dainty charm and flushed yocalizaiion.
Tonight wc will hent her in the more
ambitious title role Of NigrOn, in which
she takes especial pleasure and pride
Messrs Barnabcc. Kari, Ricci and
Frothngham need no especial comments
but of praise, and their eEors added
greatly to the snap and 90" OF the per
formauce.
Tonight the grand opera, Mignon, and
Of course another large house.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-09
Gamblers Baided.

Moses Preston. Ben Russell, Charles
Woodson, and Nuebry Woodson, negro
youths. were before the Police Court
Yesterday morning on The charge OF being
disorderly and with gambling on the
bridge at the foot of Eighth street, cross
ing the Richmond and Allegheny rail-
road. This particular locality has been
a resort for gang OF negro boys and
youths, and this particular crowd were
the genial leaders. Sergeant Tomlinson
made raid on them while they were in
the act of gambling Their were all re.
ouired to give surety for their good
behavior ia the sum OF 800 each
for the next twelve months.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-09
1 Curious skeleton

Dr. William H. Taylor, the Coroner,
Yesterday asked the reporter for assis.
lance in determining to what portion Of
the animal kingdom portion of sSele-
ton. which some city hands had uuearthed
and sent 10 him, belonged The skeleton
had been found thirty feet under ground
in cut the city hands were digging on
Marshall street between Twenty first and
Twenty second The Coroner said 1t
might be remnant of the fosillifer-
Gus age, as it differed from any.
thing that had ever before been
brought TO his attention He thought
that possibly il might be the remnant OF
some aboriginal inhabtant, who, before
the white man trod this glorious section
of the earth, was in one of the stages OF
development which the learned DR.. Oar
win had evolved The doctor has the
skeleton at his Office, where the curious
can call and inspect il.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-09
The Emperor's Probable Successor.

Prince William, the eldest son OF the
Crown Prince and the future heir 10 the
German crown, received the title OF ma.
jor-general rs birthday present from
the Emperor on January 21, 1886 The
advanced age OF the monarch and the
frall condition Of the Crown Princes
health have certainly had much 10 do
with the grandson's rapid promotion.
Two years ago-he is now twenty-nine-
Prince William ranked only rs q major,
and people In general spoke with surprise
at The slowness with which he advanced
yet all praised the thOroughness Of his
military education. He was compelled
10 work like the rest of his comrades
equally subject 10 military disciplin.
Early and late he was with his regiment,
ordered about as an ordinary ma jor ,salut-
Ing his superiOrs, with little or no atten-
lioD-in 4 military way-paid to his royal
rank. Prince William Ia young looking
major general Tie lacks the prominent
rugged features OF his father and the
handsome lines OF his grandsire. The
Hohenzollerns have no hereditary phys
ical characteristics. They have never
fNtSSF pAOON va
all royal families-a custom which tends
TO preserve and intensity peculiar tiles
Prince William has the appearance Of a
young man OF twenty-five. His upper
lip shows sparse blonde mOustache, his
nose is slightly Roman, with medium
forehead, and hair stands back like Beeth-
ovens. But, despite the comparatively
weak chin, his cold blue eye has brave,
daring expression, which reminds one u
little Uf the great Frederick, whom he is
tondly said 10 resemble in character He
is slender in build and shorter in stature
than his brother, the naval Hohenzol-
lern.' His right hand is badly crippled,
and his right arm at least two inches
shorter than his leit-a defect which has
caused as much annoyance and mental
pain as ever Byron's deformity did. lie
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-09
THE CROWS PRINCE GOING HOME
He Continues t. Improve. but &. Greatly
Agitated by Iii, Fathers Illness


SAN RENO, March s-The German
Crown Prince slept soundly all NIGHT and
awoke refreshed. lie breakfasted with A
good appetite His condition continues
To improve. The weather is of the finest
The Prince will leave here on Saur
day morning lie was much agirated
when he heard of the Emperor's serious
condition. lie receives tclegrams from
Berlin about the Emperor every half
hour.
BISMARCK WANTS THE PRINCE ArBERLrY.
Prince Bismarck has tclegraphed to DR.
Mackenzie irquiring whether the Crown
Prince could not come to Berlin instead
Of going 10 Wieshaden, a. is proposed
Z iuce Henry and Princes Charlotte
OF SAKE Nciainge, grandchildren OF the
Emperor, and the Grand Duke of Hesse
will leave San Reno tonight for Berlin
MS LARYNx \ LITTLE MORE SWOLLEN
LoNDoS, March s The British Medical
Joaraa! has dispatch from san Reno.
time 3.i7 to-day, stating that the German
Crown Princes larynx is little more
swollen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-09
A Prominent Clu1en A.sa..lnated


LIBERTY, VA, March 7.-Festerday
morning Joseph Saunders, AN old and
highly respectable citizen of this county,
was brutally murdered by George Brown
Jr, who married his daughter At the
last term Of our Circuit Court Mrs
Brown procured divorce from her hus-
band on the ground Of adultery, and her
father assisted her in getting The divorce
Il is thought that young Brown muir
dered him FOR the part he took in the
divorce proceedings The particulars Of
the murder have not been learned but Il
Is understood that Brown was in a
tobacco house and Mr. Ssunders' was in
wagon passing by, and was shot
through q crack In the house. Brown
left at once and has MOI been apprehended