davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30

under arrest for sxtortlonats charges.
tie acted as attorney IA getting A
son TOR widow Anna ". HOyt, Who
Nas allowed =, sS7.0T arrsarage aud Z
q charged be kept - 500 OF this money
as nis share
Ine letting OF contract by the u.
Pau road for the building OF a. exten-
sion 20 Porl, on tne OntonsEon line 20
Houghton. viii let the g. Paul lnto the
copper district. snd give composing
line with the Duluth, south shore
Atlantic.
during the last 81 months a great
many drafts. postsl notes, etc, have
been lost 81 INLAY Clty people tnFodgh
the mails. The authorizes nave been
written 10, but 10 TO purpose 50 Tar as
the thefts arc still continued.
Charles scout Of Maple Rapids, who
attempted 10 make = pet OF wounded
crane, j. in a precarl0us condition.
One peck from the bill or the savage
bird tore his right eye from the socket
Port Huron gleefully cauekies
because she IS 10 have at once new
$3.50. 900 hotel, sixty locomotive
Grand Trunk round house and hre
story meat packing house.
Michigan postmssters appointed;
Mrs. l.. Daley. wee James Daley. de-
ceased. Harrist;e. Wexford county;
Mrs. j. A. LayerweAther, vice A. b.
PANE, Saginaw county.
Stefan Z.eba Of Lake Elmo shot his
sweetheart. Mary Vending IN the neck
Wednesday night and then blew out
his own brslns. He accused Mary OF
flirting with other men.
The Tuscola county fair opened at
this place today with the largest at
tendance and greatest number OF en-
tries IN the history OF the association.
The Washtenaw county fair opened
Wednesday with a good crowd IN at
tendance and the largest list OF exhibits
IN all departments in It's history.
The contracting parties IN the wed
ding on the fair ground "Wednesday
were Richard Freeman OF Rush, and
Stella Collins OF New York.
The first campaign banner tioated at
Inlay City WAS provided by John Bor-
land, banker. IL bears the names OF
BIdwell and Cranfield.
The body OF an unknown man
washed ashore on Crutchfield island
Saginaw bay, two and Q half miles
from Sebewalng.
Charles Lloyd, an employe in the
Lansing Furniture works, lost the f1ng-
ers of his left hand IN circular saw on
Wednesday.
James ii. Flora, sailor. is under
arrest at Traverse City for alleged in
decent assault on ais daughter at
Huron o.
Fourteen-year-old Thomas Spillman,
of Ontonagon, shot himself in the alb
domen when hunting yesterday and
will die.
The supreme court opens next Tues
day. Today the judges are holding 3
meeting to interchange individual
opinions.
Williamston Is expecting q new iron
bridge daily and there is high kicking
because the Canton company Is dila-
tory.
The body of Geo. Mckenzie. drowned
from the City Of Toledo off Manistee,
has been found at Glen Haven.
The new town clock At Muskegon
was lighted up Wednesday night for
the first time by electricity.
Burglars robbed the postotfice at
Morley of stamps and registered letters.
Copemish offers 81 800 IN purses for
its October races, beginning October D.
FIVE LINE DEsIRELET FOR 5 CENTS IN
TIE SUNDAY HERALD. Must have copy by
Saturday noon
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30
TO BRING In JOHN
PLOT TO SMUGGLE cHlNAmeN
Several Prominent Men Of Both Detroit
and Chicago Are Implicated IN
tins Scheme.

DETROIT. Sept. 29.-R. L. Montgom-
cry. who claims 10 be from New York,
las been arrested Oy the police because
ne was ia company with three China
men, one OF whom, sam Moy, a Tlcn
merchant OF Chicago, has been active
IN getting MS cOantrymen admitted u
the United States. Moy and Mont
gomery have been witnesses IN cases
against Cinnamon who have tried TO
eyade the exclusion act. United States
authorities took out warrants today for
their arrest for perjury. Montgomery
ls said to nave weakened and revealed
- scheme for the wholesale smuggling
of Cinnamon into this country. The
police say number OF we'll known
men are implicated. some OF whom are
in Chicago and New York. but their
names are not dlyulged.
At the Chicago End.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.~-Treasury agents
here have been working on the Chicago
end of the case OF the two men ar
rested in Detroit Wednesday for SNUG
Cling Cinnamon into the states. Officers
have been shadowipg number OF sus-
picious Cinnamon who arrived here
from the west, northwest aud east. and
have no doubt tina. a syndicate exists,
with q branch here, for the purpose of
smuggling Cinnamon into the states.
Who are the heads of the syndicate has
not as vet been learned. On Clark
street yesterday there Was great excite
ment, and q reporter who went to
Sam Moy's place for information
was told 10 get out of the
| store, as lie could secure none.
Sam Moy himself did not return and in
the morning Hip Lung, his wealthy
friend, went TO \ prominent banker
! and secured his AID IN giving bail for
Sam Moy at Detroit. Moy was in Chi
cago Tuesday night. That day he
visited District Attorney Milchrist and
asked many questions about the pen
alties for violating the exclusion law.
He said he was going TO Detroit to aid
IN securing the release of some of his
countrymen who were under arrest
there for having been struggled into
the states. Moy was very indignant at
the alleged harsh treatment Of his
friends. That Sam Moy was one of the
two was a complete surprise to the
government officials.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30

BosroS, sept. 2s.-The Brotherhood
OF ST. Andrew of the Episcopal church
today elected the following officers:
President, William c. Sturgis, New Ha-
ven: first vice president, G.. Harry Da-
Wis. Germantown; second vice presi-
dent, Francis b. Sears, Boston; third
vice president. Joseph c. Cleal, Dayton;
fourth vice-presldent, s. w. Nash, Scot
land Neck, \. c.; secretary, Joseph K.
Barrol, Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30

The photo-chromoscope is = compact
and simple apparatus for Transforming
photographs made transparent into re-
alistic pictures. These are rendered per
feet IN detail, in perspective, in light
and shade and in perfect tints and sns-
cep,ihle Of a variety Il natural and
pleasing changes a effects. giving -
the photograph life and reality that
have not hitherto been attainable. The
photo-chrMnoscope viii furnish artists
and students with valuable aid TO not
only COPYING photographs on suy en-
larged scale, bat Studying the various
combinations u light, shade and color.
New York Telegram.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30
Trouble AZ Stanton.

STANTON. sept. 29.-F. III. French,
city marshal. drove 10 the farm of jim
Davids, south OF town. Wednesday 10
serve an execution. Davids had said
on tho street that French never should
come on 10 MS place to serve the exc
euron. When the officer arrived Da-
vids grabbed club and went for him.
As result French has badly smashed
wrist and hand, and Davids = wound IN
the shoulder. caused by bullet from
the officers revolver. Both have been
arrestel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30
Died While Fishing.

MAPLE RAPIDS, Sept. 29.-Peser j.
Painter, aged 80 years. . resident Of
TINS village. WAS found yesterday IN an
unconscious condition, lying IN q skItf
on Maple river, where ne had gone 10
FISH. tie was carried TO q residence
near by, but in spite Of all aid he
shortly expired. IL Was decided that
his death Was caused by apoplexy. Mr..
Painter was one of the old pioneers of
Gratiot county, man in good circum-
stances and respected by all.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30
Tebo's Body Found.

BAY CRY, Sept. 29.-Two weeks ago
today David febo. an old and we'll
known resident OF the township of
Hampton, living four miles east Of Es-
seville, was missing. Several months
ago his family noticed that bis mind
Was affected, and they have been
watching HIM ever since, as he threat
ened TO do away with himself. His
body was found floating at Hester
mann's island "Wednesday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30
PHAN TOMS.

The hopes of cure held out in the advertise
ments of numberless remedies are mere pha n
toms. without the slightest shadow of reality
about them. On The other hand. 10 statemt nj
has ever been made in behalf of Hostetier's
Stomach Bltters that is not susceptible Of
ample substantiafion. Care has ever been
taken in laying It's c laims before the pubrc
10 eircumscribe those claims with the bounds
OF truth Allegations outside OF these iora
no blot on the record OF this sterling. time
honored remedy. proven by the most respect
able evidence TO be remedy 10 and prevent
i've OF malarial diseases. rheumatism. kidney
trouble. chronic Indigestion and bilious aess.
IL Is an tnefably me tonic. promotes al
essence and mitigates the innrmities of age.
Taken before retiring AT night Il; Is promoter
Of seep.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30

isHPEaSs, Sept 29--J. A. Johnson.
Baptist theologIst student, was arrested
last night while trying 20 force an en-
trance into tho room Of the captain OF
the salvation army. He fought des-
perateLy and us yeils could be heard
Tor blocks Johnson 10 q religious en-
thuslast or a pronounced type and IS
undoubtedly insane. He claimed the
woman Was welded TO him by the de-
cree OF God, and ne wanted civic Ger
emOny TO DC performed by a reputable
clergyman. lilo will DO taken 10 an
asylum.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30
Collexiana Marry.

HrrIsDALE, Sept. 29.-The marriage
of Miss Lena Seley. first soprano Of the
celebrated Hillsdale College Aeolian
quartet, to Rev. T. c. Lawrence, class
OF '92. Was consummated this morning
ut $50 q. the home Of the brides
mother. near the college. About sixty
friends Of the happy couple were pres
ent and partook OF the wedding break
fast as only students can.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30
MoRELLo's STRANGE CAREER.

He Was seid for 500 aud Wea the
$4,000 Futurity stsSes-
Morello. the futurity winner OF isse, was
sold yearling for 500 As 2year-
old he won the ISL 900 Futurity stakes and
placed $4,000, IL is said, in the pockets Of
his owner. William NJ. Singerly. editor Of
the Philadelphia Record. MOrello is a bay
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30

FIRE on p. A. Blodgett's whsrvss in
Musksgon threatened TO become seri-
ous when Crosby n COmpany's tug,
Carrie Rysrson, came 30 the rescue and
with her AID the flames were speedily
auenched. Her powerful fire pumpis
a valuable protector.
Luther J. Bennett. Of McBride's -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30
CAMPBELL AGAIN CHAMPION.

For the Third Time the Great Player
Wins the Tennis Championship.
The great annual tennis battle has been
fought. and for the third time Oliver 8.
Campbell. Of Brooklyn. has demonstrated
on the courts at Newport that he il the
best tennis player in America. He found
a worthy opponent, however. in the person
of Fred III. Hovey, the crack Harvard col
lege player, whC had defeated expert after
expert in the all comers' tournament, and
won the right to oppose the champion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30
sr.,. Lands und-r the Hammer

LANSING, Sept. 29.-One hundred and
fiftsn thousand acres of Agricultural
college lands were restored TO the
market today and put on sale to the
highest bidder by the commissioners Of
the land Office Only 81 900 acres were
sold for prices ranging from $3.50 to
$3.50 per acre. IN no case selling above
the minimum figure.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30
Women at Work.

BAY CITY, Sept 29.-Yesterday was
woman's day at the county far. There
was a special program carried out. 1t
embraced singing. prayer and speeches
by Mrl Corneha Moots of West Bay
City, on W. G. 7. u. work; Mrs. May $.
Knsggs, 90 equal suffrage. and Mrs.
UAfcsm,Dei OF Detroit, on the care OF
reformed prisoners Governor Wnsns
Wa here today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30

LESLIE, sept. William Morse and
Nanny Bowling, aged IL years. have
disappeared from home and not trace
OF them can be found. Officers and
aud neghhors have searched high and
Nv. Young Morse bad never before
sbsentsd himself. Fears are enter
tanned that the boys have met with
some accident
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30
Twelve Girls Narrow Escape.

NEW York, Sept. 29'-Fire destroyed
the four-storied, mansard roof build
ing at Twenty-second and Twenty
fourth street. The first and second
floors. cellar and sub-cellars are occu-
pied by Othemsn, Dyer II Southwick,
dealers in wooden goods. Twelve girls
at work in the building got out safely.
Estimated loss, 500, 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30

BAY CRY, sept. 29.-Ssmuel Henry.
. wealthy farmer OF Portsmouth town
snip. and his wife vers thrown from
. buggy on Fourth avenue "Wednesday
evening. while returning from the
county fair, drsy running into their
vehicle. Mrs. Henry was badly hurt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30
Troops Withdrawn From Homestead.

HOMESTEAD. Sept. 29.-Four COM
pshies of the 18th regiment, who will
have been in active service for the past
eighty days, retained to their homes
today. This is just half Of the regi-
ment. The other four companies will
remain here until General Willie thinks
il will be advisable TO withdraw them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30

.rfsssu No matter how ha8 pour cssa, nr II
k.gw t,ua Standing. wa can - cNrest IN
s-,~ahir rasqs ar rsre. itE worth $50 -
v--sa. H pa have ore. The manufacturers q
- Ssres Eernesiy are boxing f7r them.
rncr'H rsv vou tsat srncrnf in cssh, z trey
esre .-ss-s vau. IT'S plain ssHare offer from
. r..zrt,s,sii5ls, h,ssineSs h0use. ard they Stefa
- RI ss..as tri ofs=sititzt tco niuth 4 q
RS r. wenh he-wifn arr ofher Hle~iiclue
behind is Il cniv rre~ - prove vhats hsea
<si.f i,1fs-~atsa cszes ara ~xrs - vita tr.
saerts Cafarrh Rrrsfesir
t9s-,.r sn-s-silesi reniefi,.s may rciis7fs f-r
. fts,-e tbs eayez f,r al sifre 81 u nttit.
e~,fh7rr cleansing and htall'1E prrrsertieS- il
s-.-l,,-savs - worst -sses u rpFffcrs-s cfFesr
i've hrasfh is,~s ~ iivpssrrstenf n tse $500
81 tsSfs. atssB ~ hcar,us. wsfer'ng - wax
eva~ wbess eal.ssesi ~ tire vs1iesoe 4 tatsrTa.
a. tiseT AZ frr{rentiy sra
E.rrssssy s,ld ~ iT7issssss, only y VITA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30

Il viii b ~ interest 70 tae sdrfrers II
Shakespears 81 learn shas Anne Hszhs-
wav cottage a. Saottery hes zen par.
chased hT ere Shekespears'. birtholssr
trustees fron Alderman Thompson. -
Stafford upcn- krsn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30

nEsTRELETS NOT EXCEEDING S LINES
IL IN length I'm IHE sUSDAf HERALD for 5
cents. Tel your neighb0rS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30
Ien.a Far and Races.

IoSIA, SEPT z9.-Tua ionis District
Far association enjoyed mammoth
attendance today AID the races were
hotly contested. The 2.iO class purse
tor $500 VAS not finished, after nve
heats had been trOtted. The result Vas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30

S,-q etAfac s
fo~f when you rse
Dr sage 3 Ca
tarrh Remedy
It's Catarrh The
worst cases Yield
90 ia mid s'cth
inr. ctesHstn z.
ar hea linE nr,r-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30
ONE FOR A NICKEL!

las HERAIR desires 70 pab.isa next
sunday The greatest variety su1 nun =
Der 81 classified advertisements tAat
has ever Appeared IN aas TRIAD Rapids
paper. To eject this purpose the pub
fishers oser 10 publish any advertise
Denis net exeesdlag i've nees IN
length one tine. sunday Ter ceuts
The conditions are thaf cast mast ao-
company the copy. and tie copy must
be delivered II fHE AERALb ofncs Ira
dAy or before noea saturday. After
L O'Clock Saturday regular rates viii
be charged Tor 81 ads. offered Not
more THAI siN advertisements will be
3 cepted from ans enc advertiser. as
the desire is 10 avoid sAmeaess and
publish . coiama that shall be a. inter
esting a. possible.
BRING ON YOUR "DESlRELETS."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30
Ladies

aides Do YOU want to keep your husband bone e s ,
49, and keen him agreeable and pleasant is Iuo1
smoke and vet don't Ike the smell Of bis tobacco 10y 90
drive him 70 his clbof q Just such thugs lot fg,
trfzrruess and 5iorce The trouble ai be uses poor
tozcco Coax him ct BLACK VEL Bull DUFfAM o1sFs
TOBhCCO, delicate vil h offensive = yo aIo
vii not 81 Al the ctzis hsnrfngs and o0hig VIII tha,
stale dSagreezbe Odo4 that roies Keep youf hus39
home and AVOID al risks BY having bin smoke Bull DURHAM
1OBACC0 Sold everywhere.
BI-ACKWELL,S DURHAM TOBACCO co, Durham, -. &.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30
Church Brotherhood.

FIVE LINE DEsIRELET FOR S CENTS IN
l. TIE SUNDAY HkRALD. Must have copy b!
SATURDAY. noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
AMbsEsfENTs.


When Sarah Bernhard made her first ap-
pearance in Leah" In Chicago last winter
her venture was described In THE SuN fully.
1t was not until last evening that the great
French actress gave the part in this city. She
had arranged three performances for this
week nt the Metropolitan Opera House by way
OF farewell to America. the plays being Leah"
for last night and Thursday afternoon the
matinee receipts going to the Actors Fund
and Fedora" for good-by on Frida,
night An audience that filled the
lower portions OF the big house very
finely gave TO Bernhardt cordial
greeting and considerable hearing. The role
OF the forsaken Jewess is one in which she
fails to outrank many an artist OF far less
ability. Bernhardt is ut her best in the roles
"J Jaann "s Of xrc. SO again b Leah her art Is
wel.nigh HAWKES. but these as, srn mt
tude to her genius in the vivid depletion OF
feminine traits and emotions ms She VIII re re.
many after they have forgotten the ,imrres.
sions made by her in Leah and Joan Of
Tho French version Of Leah" usohbv Bern
hardt was made BY. Alher Damant other pres
ent com rany. and it follows the German orig-
American adaptation. in which Lrah dominates
everything in the play; Bernhard Is content
to Jet ae ssn go as Tor yd Is he
mob, and throughout tn. drama she
keeps her part down artistically to its
proper relative proportions. The rroduction
was slightly. new scenery FOR eNport. to he
"ienh' having been painted here. The size
OF the Metropolitan stage led tot piccinG out
in every case. but the pictorial effects were
generally good; Tho east was nndo put from
the same Bernhnrdt COMPANY. which had been
.penking n"cpssitated by the spacious audi
forum was more detrimental in the ease OF
and some Of her more rapid ntteranccs were
not intclligiblc. pamnn' was the NhV'dn. MeR
the .N1dri,nr. and Fleury the Nudoiph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
Mr., G.loyd's Concerts.

~, -..u -. -
Mr.. Edward LLOYD. the weii-kn"wn English
tenor. who was heard here two or three years
40, my, tb, first of "a series of "bolloJ CON.
"eo' \, ~. ~,
ccrts nv the Mau'son square Garden
Concert Hall yesterday evening. The
audience assembled to welcome the ar.
" 49,,
list was very Enthusiastic out scarcely
as numerous or representative as
MIGHT have heen oyncct,d and m, nro.
49,. 80 ,a, 49, ;n.',,
stnmne arranged was NOT as interesting rs
could have been wished: the spectators. how
~ 'o.''i l." W. 49,. r.''o' n'",'.1' -"
suf1icieht reward Tor their presence. ana as
the tenor appeared six times. instead of three
,b.v could h,v. had no c,us, for di.,,,iss,c
nc, ~ N'''' '''''e '''''' nv '''
tlon.
Rlutnnptl, n1'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
TIE CO4L COMBINE.
Report OF the Committee Appointed to In
v-s.igate the Reading Leases.

ALBANY. April 1a-The report Of the COM
mittcc appointed to investigate the coal COM
bine. after reci,inG the facts of the leases by
which the combination was formed and the
arrangement by which there was an inter-
change of directors between the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Company and the
Central Ra,lrond Company Of New Jersey. says
it is evident that these agreements will
enable tie Heading Company to control three
fourthsS of tho CARRYING trade OF anthracite
coat. III. acquisition Of the Poughkeepsie
bridge gives additional evidence that it in
tends q control not only the anthracite coal
market o. this state. buy also that Of the New
England States
Tho report concludes shat the combination
is contrary to public policy in that it puts in
n" hands Of corporations the power Of iegu-
hitting or advancing the price Of one Of tho
chief nccessalies Of life The committee recon-
m"nds that the attention of the Governor he
directed to the assumed dangers threatening
the people in order that he may take neces.
sary action to enforce tho law. Tho report
also recommends that the committee DO
granted leave to sit during recess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
I,.JOO SL.iEES REEEiSED.
Two Portuguese Travellers Happen Along
liz Timr TO Spoil :. SlnXr kMld.

Two Portuguese travellers. Mrssrs Carnage
and flho have recently brought large force
of slave hunters to grief near the north end OF
Lake Tanganyika. These travellers arrived
on the northeast shore Of the lake early this
year. THE Sun has already told how this re-
gi"n was being drporulated by the raids Of
powerful slave hunters The Portuguese
visitors learned on their arrival that the no.
tnriuus SLAYER. Makutuba. had gone with
large number OF boats 10 Mugo whore, on the
following day. the weekly market was tn be
held. II was expected that many hundreds Of
people would gather from all the country
round for the exchange Of their products. and
the purpose Of thu slave raider was to attack
the market when AT its height and capture II
Crca. mum Der OF the people.
The Portuguese at once decided to follow
with their caravan. They happened to have
ml"nty 81 ammunition and n fine lot Of guns.
hood OF MuEo than they had heard that the
village had been attacked. that many people
had reen killed. and that Makutuba was EN-
BARKING III, captured victims. numbering
pose Of carrying them south along the la kA
The Iurtugu-sc ADVANCED after preparing
their cnuoce Tor fight. The slave hunters at
fire., over their heads produced such ranic
among MakutuhH's men that they took to their
heels and rushed to then boats without troub-
ling themselves about their leader or the booty
they had secured. The Portuguese fired
several volleys into the crowded boats. Many
OF the slave RAIDERS tried to save themselves
by !rapng into the lake and swimming to the
shore. The pcorl" Of the town. however. had
gained courage iy the arr val OF :<rir white
allies. They, Cav" the sla"~ raiders who
struggled to the beach Il w<rnl reception. and
scarcely any OF them eScH ped alive. The Portu-
Rnrsr released tho captives. who returned In
great Joy to their homes.