davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-01
BRIEF ITEMS BY WIRE.

OLYMPIA, pha,,O Wash, Jan slLTo,day.,s sen
?' j. Allen 4 MsA!on No s,d Il Belt 2a
Dover, Del. Jan 3l.-Two more ballots
We're taken in the United states senatorial
fight to-day, making total of twenty-four
ballots taken thus far without result
New Orleans, Jan. 3l.-The jury in the
case of Ambrose, Smith. the well known
attorney, charged with embezzling $1,000
ens ne fer % Of his eli
Green Bay. Wis, Jan. 3l.-Dr. II. A. Nc
Chesney, a young society man. gave
stag and progrGyssivs, cineh party last night
brewer, the winner of the first prize, re-
ceiyed deed to 100 acres of land valued at
5000.
OF freight trains at North Judson, on the
Indiana. Illinois & Iowa road, resulted in
the Killing OF Conductor Vincent, of Streat-
or, ~ The brakeman and engineer OF the
colliding train We're severely injured and
a number OF cars were smashed.
Atlanta, Ca. Jan, 3i.-,Harris Stevenson,
the murder of j. q. Wells. white, last year
All the testimony was circumstantial. He
protested his innoeenSe &c on the gallows and
derer and bring him to justice.
Brooklyn. y; Y, Jan. Si.-President Nor
ton. OF the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Com
parry, appeared before Judge Welsh In the
Adams street police court to-day TO answer
TO the charges made aga nst him of break
ilib iilt law III HluhinB MS men WORK more
than ten hours day. His attorney asked
for an adjournment until Saturday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock. which was granted.
Chicago. Jan. 3l.-The charges against
Moses Ayener, the Rock Island switchman
who has been one OF the co-defendants
with lDebs In the conspiracy case, was dis
missed by Judge Grosscup to-day. The
court held that the evidence against Ave-
ner was insufficient to warrant further
proceedings against him. The greater part
or the days session was taken up with the
evidence OF General Superin tendent Dun
lap, of the Rock Island railroad
Chicago, Jan. 3l.-The restraining order
preventing the whisky trust RECEIVERS from
taking any action In the proceedings under
which they were appointed will remain In
force until Saturday morning. Judge
Grcsscup entered the order yesterday and
expected to-day TO hear arguments ON a
motion to oust the receiver but on account
of the gravity of the situation the court an
to-day that the motion would not
be taken up until Saturday.
Chicago, Jan: 3l.--S. r. Lamont once a
Well known Chicagoan. was sent TO the
jefferson insane ASYLUM by Judge Bishop
to-day. Lamont had a delusion that his
brother, w. l.. Blood and Mrs. Ruggles,
OF a North side school. We're per-
scouting him OH account of his $40 900
worth OF property In Topeka, Kas. La
mont boarded at Mrs. Ruggles' home. No.
As Oak street. and Blood was fellow
boarder. Mrs: Ruggles said that Lamont
had continually annoyed her by sending
female detectives 10 locate Blood
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-01

The National Council of Jewish Women
will meet at 2:SO o'clock this afternoon at
the Temple r
The fourth intoor athletic, contest will
this evening.
Humane Agent Sherlock took Henry
Martin. insane, 70 the Mount Pleasant Ia.
state insane asylum yesterday.
A defective fue at Joe Tager's restau-
rant, No. Ill West Eighth street, caused a
run by the fire department last night,
The Irving club will hold its regular
meeting this evening at Reinholdts hall,
l2cS Main street Rey; Father ". J. Dal-
ton will deliver an address.
The board OF trade did not take UP the
subject of resolutions on President Cleve-
lands bond recommendaton yesterday,
but may bring II up at n meeting to-day.
Rabbi samuel Schulman will preach on
the subject "Sunted Lives" at the serv-
ices to he held this evening at o'clock at
the Temple corner of Oak and Eleventh
streets.
Jake Martin was arrested eight months
ago on a charge of assaultinS Morris
arrested yesterday and committed TO iail
for fifteen days by Justice Kruger.
The civil service examination, for clerks
nave been he ID On one the R has Been to
poned until the 9th of February. when 1t
will be held at spaldins's commercial
college,
City Auditor bishop and Treasurer Green
will ask the council at the next meeting
to appropriate $500 for the purchase of a
pneumatic tube system for the transporta-
lion of receipts. etc, from one Office to the
other, and 10 the comptroller's Office on
the second floor.
City Treasurer Green said yesterday that
he would ask the council to repeal the or
dinance requiring butchers to give bond
that they would keep their shops clean.
He says the ordinance is cumbersome and
useless, the meat inspector enforcing the
ordinances regarding cleanliness.
No clue has yet been obtained to the
n rIr
was found In an empty box, car near the
Santa Fe freight depot early Wednesday
morning. Coroner Bedford intended TO
make post mortem examination of the
remains yesterday but found the body too
soldly frozen. An autopsy will probably
be held to-day.
The Phoenix Vinegar works filed articles
of Incorporation yesterday with a paid up
capital stock of $1,000. The incorporators
with the numbers of 800 shares held by
each are; John Bayha, Kansas city. q;
Daniel c. List, wheeling, W. Va, %; John
Pendergast, St, Louis, %; selwyn A. Way
man, Kansas City. 49, and Patrick Walsh
and r. A. Eyeritt. both of Kansas City,
one share each.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-01
SCHOOL SUPERVISION.
The House Adopts swangcr's Bill by "A Good
Majority.

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 3l.-(SpecaL)
To an observer the debate yesterday upon
the engrossment of Swangers supervision
bill had many ludicrous features No other
bill during the session to date has been so
warmly supported and so bitterly opposed.
BY turns nearly every member on the floor
had little speech for or against 1t. The
issue was fairly put: Shall the schools of
Missouri. with their 100000 pupils, be
placed under the control, visitation and ad-
vice Of county school superintendents? OF
not one denied that, for himself, he
favored it. Fuson, the Populist from La
clede, had much TO say about the right of
matter for themselves. When asked wheth-
er he thought counties should have local
option i'll the punishment of crime he sub
sided. one good old man insisted that THE
deestrict skules" of his county needed no
supervision; that he himself had been ed
want legislator to make any more use
less Offices"
Avery, of Lincoln. who has a voice like
dozen speeches to the ladies in the gal
lery, IN opposition TO supervision. He has
a haoit of sWlnsing his arms which re
wind mill in a hurricane, and when he per
forms he is the observed of all observers
supervision is that when the bill oenIe up
for engrossment the forces for and against
i We're nearly equally divided, After four
against. Swanger BittinSer, Moran, Free
man, Leazenby, Dawson, Higbee, ,Suilinger,
Brett, Choate, Murray and some fifty 9TH
or members supported the bill. The senti-
ment in favor, of II is growing. The prob
abilities are that Missouri,s school system
Is about 10 take a big. stride forward.
Last night Mr.. Steel. of jefferson county.
appeared before the labor committee of the
house and presented arguments in favor
of his FELLOW. servants bill, MIR. Flanni-
gan, of the Missouri Pacific railroad. also
appeared before the committee, Al, Mr.
given Il hearing, Wednesday,, February 6
was fixed as the date for further argu-
ment.
Last night joint caucus of the Repub-
leans OF the general assembly was held
IN lRepresentatiye hall hall TO determine upon
election committee had agreed, by a ma
tority, Of one, TO fayorably report Mr.. Fill
Kansas City. made a vigorous KICK KICK and Ui
insisted either that tho Laughlin bill be
reported or that they would submit a
minority report. After two hours eau
that both bills be printed: that both be
referred to the steering committee with
power to amend, combine the two and then
report
There is generally quite lot of money
IN the hands OF the treasurer OF the. board
there Is always a hight among @ the the banks nits
in the locality where the normals are To-
Gated as 10 who shall control and use this
district, from $500 to 500 " per say Year. no'nt Al
Kirksyille there has been Il strife going
ON for twenty years over these funds,
which has been detriment to the school,
rensburg and Cape Girardeau.
To settle these almost interminable and
Mr., Denslow has introduced a bill in the
house providing for the letting Of the
normal funds 10 banks at contract rate
interest such banks to give bond and
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-01
CHAMPION KANSAS Cl7YS.
TOOK THE LAST GAME OF THE TOUR
.NAMENT FROM THE ELECrRICs.
Tho Champions Made New Team and Iu-
diriduai Records Tor the Grand
Aiicys-Averagcs of tho Bowl
ers aud the 1,ams.

The last game of the bowling tournament
took place last night on the Grand alleys,
the Kansas Cltys and the Electrics being
the contesting teams. While the cham
pionship had already been settled In favor
of the Kansas Citys, considerable interest
attached TO the game from the fact that
by its result would be determined whether
the Electrics would have TO roll OF with
the Bellevues for second place.
The champions scored the victory by the
score of 2,52s to 2,iS2, creating new team
record for the tournament for the Grand
alleys. and putting the Electrics In the tie
with the Bcllevues. as anticipated. The
game was a hot one throughout, and the
Electrics were not beaten until the last
frame was rolled. The Kansas Citys won
by margin of "A pins, and at several
stages of the game there was only about
30 pins difference between the teams.
Bell was the leader OF the Kansas Citys,
and the high roller OF the evening With
score of 560 eclipslng by four pins the
previous high mark of j56 for the Grand
alleys during the tournament, held by Lam
bert. Dickson and Farley. of the Kansas
Citys, also went over the 500 mark. and
Taylor was right upon II, but Nichols had
IN off night, and finished with the low score
of 456. Three OF the Electrics also passed
the 500 mark. Lord was the high man with
the excellent score OF 6iT. and Place was
a good second with 5Si. Lambert finished
with 5O3 and Hart was well up with Al.
but 1larbers was the low man of the game
with only i2i.
In individual strikes. Bell was the leader
with twelve ana in individual spares Lam
bert led with eighteen. In the team totals
the Kansas Citys led in strikes by forty
to thirty nine, and In spares by seventy
four to sixty-eight.
The tie for second place between the
Electrics and the Belevues will be rolled
of some evening next week. and the alleys
VIII be decided by lot.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-01
HAPPENINGS IN KANSAS.

independence, kas.. Jan. 3l.-(Special)
The case of the state against Guy Nenable.
charged with the abduction of Lola Hog
gett, was dismissed yesterday by the coun-
ty attorney, Miss Hoggett was found in
the home of the Venable family, but she
testified that she went there of her own
accord.
Independence, Kas., Jan. 3l.-(Special)
At meeting of the city council last night
resolutions were adopted favoring the pur-
chase of the water works, and requested
Senator McTaggart and Representative
Benefiel of this county to secure the nee
essary legislation authorizing this city 10
issue bonds for that purpose
Olathe, Kas., Jan, 3l,-(Special) This
afternoon the coroners jury found that the
two men found dead in fruit car yester-
day at Bonita came TO their death by as
phyxiation The chief of police of Dayen-
port, Ia, telegraphed to-day to Sheriff
Glover that one of the men was
probably Henry Byer, of that city. There
Is nothing found to lead to the identifca-
tion of the other one.
Independence. Kas., Jan. 3l.-(Special)
William III. DeLong, a drayman of this
city, noticed AN advertisement in Kansas
city paper few days ago. desiring infor-
nation concerning the whereabouts OF n
person by his name, stating that he had
several thousand dollars coming to him by
the death of a relative. DeLong went 10
Kansas city and ascertained that the de-
ceased was an uncle of his who lived in
Wellington, Kas, and that he had left s5O
600 TO be divided among his four nepheWs
DeLong Is in Wellington now, looking after
his share of the estate.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-01
KANSAS CITY
AVERAGES OF THE BOWLERS.
Bell Carried ON the Individual Honors oi
the Tournament and Lord Was
Good Second, ,sxj

The table presented below shows the
work of each bowler in the tournament
who took part in three or more games,
giving his high score and his general av-
eraEe. Bell, Of the Kansas Citys the
winner of the individual honors of the
tournament by handsome margin. He
made the high score of the tournament, 63l
on the Royal alleys. and his score of $50
was the highest made on the Grand alleys.
Bell also made the high average of the
tournament oil, the high average on the
Royal alleys, 56f. and the high average on
the, Grand alleys, 5l5.
Lord, of the Electrics. was a good sec
ond on the general average with $50; Mich
OILS, Of the Kansas Citys, was third with
b07 Taylor.of the Kansas Citys fourth
with S0s, and Morris, of the Bellevues was
fifth with 505. Lambert. of the Electrics,
reached just an even 800 in average ana
was the sixth bowler, followed by Dick
son, of the Kansas Citys, Makepeace and
Davis, of the Bellevues. and Crider, of the
owls. In the order named. these being the
first ten men. OF the first ten the Kansas
Citys mad four, the Bellevues three. the
Electrics two and the Owls one.
The averages:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-01
WEI Hal WEI is FALLEN.
Tho Entcrprlsing Japs Capture That I'm
portant Strong ghoid- Chinese All
Run Away.


Che Foo. Jan. sl..-wei Hal Wei was cap.
tured by the Japanese on Wednesday, aft.
er two days skirmshing. The Chinese
bolted when the actual assault was made.
II Is stated that their loss was 1000 men.
Lui Lung Tau, an Island near the city. on
which are workshops and some forts Ia
stu In the hands of the Chinese. All the
Europeans In the city escaped unhurt. 1t
is reported that during the fighting all the
Chinese men-of-war and ships in the har-
Dor sailed away uninjured.
Washington, Jan. 3l.--Minister Kurino, OF
Japan, was delighted to hear of the cap
ture of Wei Hal Wei by his countrymen.
He had been expecting to hear II, but his
first notification came through the Asso-
ciated Press.
a dispatch was received at the Japan
ese legation from the minister OF foreign
affairs, saying that the peace ENJOYS were
expected to arrive at Hiroshima to-day.
and would be received with all the hUnors
decreed In such cases by International law.
Speaking of the dispatch. Minister Kurino
expressed the fear that the peace nego-
tlations might fail.
at such should be the case" he said. at
will be entirely China's fault. We have re-
peatedly stated publicly that our con-
ferrecs. Count Ito and Count Mutau. had
fun powers to treat, and We have demand
ed that the Chinese envoys should he
similarly commissioned. Although we can
not tell absolutely until their credentials
are presented. 1t now appears the latter
have not power to agree absolutely to
anything. Under these conditions we shall
probably decline to treat, and in that case
the blame Will rest entirely on China
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-01

San francisco, Jan. 3i.--Favorites won
the first four races to-day. Griffin out
landed Quarter Stan n winner
FIRST race-Five and one-half furlonEs.
Ike L., sc CWidersmth). to /, won; AL
cyone, SO IGlennD. to /, second: Martinez,
% tHennessy). 10 to /, third Time, :OS.
Second race-f'lvc and one-half furongs.
Lconville, i0S CCarr) to o, won. Robin
Hood l.. "a (Cockran), to ]. second: Sir
Reginald % Qelnrichs), to !, third. Time
1:l5ia
Third receive and one-half furlongs
selling. Quarter Staff l0i (Griiin). l3 to o.
won: Garcia, l0l CRusselD. IL to /. second. .
Banjo. 100 OHeinrichs). II to s. third Time.
1l5%4.
Fourth race-Se, on furlonrs Booze. 12O
u,loydD. 2is to /, won: Olivia. los tMc-
Auliffe), 3 to !, second: Red I'at,12 (Chorn),
6 to !. third. Time. 1:39ia.
Fifth race-Five and one-haf furlongs.
May McCarty, ~ Uhorn), 2ia TO /. Won:
Paramatta, lol tCarr). to b. second Two
Cheers, % tHeinrichs) 10 to /, third. Time.
l:l6ii.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-01

a Joint SESSION OF the Jagkson County
MediGai sGfe'Y anG the For haHs3s se Ctty
operation between the druggists and the
physicians of the city and the greater
exclusion Of drugs and preparations from
the large drug houses Of the country
was held last night in the rooms OF the
Masonic building No action Of consc-
quence was taken and the members of
both organizations say that no blow at
al the same time they are satisfied that
the local druggists are fully able to fur
nish drugs of the highest quality with
much less expense to the doctors and the
patients.
l., w. Luscher and ii. Y. Riddle acted as
secretary. j, Nj. Love gave u short hut
Interesting account Of the origin and
Is hand book fixing the standard OF
drugs. 1t Is indorsed by the National
Pharmaceutical Association
DR.. G, J.. Cathcart, and Q. p, Corcoran
and DR.. Morrow spoke.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-01

New Orleans. La. Jan. 3i.--Forty- y-seyenth
day Crescent City Jockey Clubs winter
meeting weather fine; track heavy; at
tendance good
First races Selling. i've furlongs Fabia,
q a. BarretD. to 1, won; Anna Nc
Marry, "a ulennessy), 10 to !, second Che
noa, lO2 tCostello), TO J. third, Time,
second Selling: six furlongs. Luke
Parks. lOS tShcrrin), IL to /. won. I.ucasta,
eS ub Williams, TO {. second; King Craft,
Third race-sell,ng; six furiorgs. Tom
Kelly. l0I CThorpe), ) to 2, won Wedge
field, loi "a. clayton. 0 TO /. second Loft
i:g3ia.
Fourth racc--Selling: six furlongs. Glee-
some 90 III. Wlliams), I to /. won; Miss
Mamie. .? J. GardneD to 8. second Syl-
van, lOl GA. Clayton), TO /. third. Time.
1:2iI.
Fifth race--sellng; seven and one-half
furlongs. woodruff, 100 ~. HID, to !,
won; Henry owsley Jos qiarold(. i2 to !.
third. Time, l;i6.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-01

Garden City, Kas,, Jan 3l.-(specialD
A three days session of the Finney county
Farmerss Institute closed here this even
ing. Professors Mason and Hitchcock, of
the state agricultural college; Professor
Hay, state geooglst, and Hon. Ed ID.
Wheeler. state forester, We're among the
visitors who participated in the programme,
But the greater part OF the work was by
a hub-bub was caused by the announce
ment that Governor Morrill, had forwarded
a car of coal for distribution TO the des-
tltute, and motion was made 10 wire that
Finney county Is willing and able to take
care of its own poor, and that the coal
was subject TO the governors order, This
was modified TO the effect that the county
viii accept the coal at cost price.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-01
WASHINGTON CHIT CHAT.

Carl Nussbaum. reported as a second
class passenger on the Elbe and supposed
TO have drowned, was the l6-year-old son
OF Mrs. Lena Nussbaum, who came
from Germany three months ago and Is
employed by DR.. William A. Hammond, of
Washington
Mr.. Brooks, superintendent of the for
eign mail division of the postoffice depart
ment, to-day received a cablegram from
Mr.. Frtsch, the director general of posts
OF Germany. saying that nothing has been
heard of the two postal clerks on the Elbe
+. j. Holtzeman and p. Fl. Hall. Both We're
Americans. Holtzeman had been In the
sea postal service since 1891 and Hall four
years. The vessel carried 220 sacks of mail
matter. mostly Tor America.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-01
Brooklyn Handicap Weights.

New, York, Jan. 3l.-The weights In the
Brooklyn handicap were given out to-
night by the secretary of the Brooklyn
Jockey Club as follows:
Ramapo 5-l2T Sir Walter, 5-124; DIR.
Rice, 5-i22; Rey ell Santa Anita. Ills; Rub
icon. 4.llS; Spor, 55ll4; Lazzarene 4,ili
aw, Blue: Leonawell, CLOS: Ray s., CLOS;
Hugh Penny, 5-lC7; Sir Knight, 4-loI; Sis
4-lO6 Matt Byrnes, 4-IO5; Hornppe 4-lO5;
Patrician, 4-lO4 Counter Tenor, 800; The
Commoner. 300: Bathampton,, 4-loO;. Song
and Dance, 4-97; Assignee, 4-95; Arcao,
3-95: Baroness. 4-93
The weights in the Boulevard handicap
of $500, one mile and a furlong, also
given out tonight, are as follows:
The Commoner, 12t; Connisseur. 122;
an, ll9: Annissette, IA; Dolabra. 49, sa-
bllla, ll3; The Sage. ll2: Gutta Percha, lie:
Bright Phoebus, 1l9; Monaco. l09: Doe
colt, 1O9 Nankipooh. 1Os; Kennett, lO7;
Holloway, 1867 Bombassette, 1O5; Shadow
Dance colt, 10i: Monte Carlo, 103; Areas.
iO3. Midgeiy. lC6 sun Up, 100; Fire Brand,
1905, Belmar. 100; Marietta. lo7; Demo, 95;
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-01
THIRD BAsEMAN AND CATCHER.
Manager Manning signs W. W. Mattress
and W. W. Rupert for Next
Seasons Blues.

y letter received from Manager Manning
yesterday announces the signing OF two
new players for the Blues. These are w
w Mattress. third haseman. and W. w.
Rupert, catcher, both from the New En-
gland League. Mattress Is young player,
who is reputed to he coming lniielder, and
Manning has been working quietly for
some time to secure his signature to CON
tract. He believes his new man VIII fully
MI the place Of Billy Niles Mt third base,
and II he does the Kansas City public will
ask nothing more Rupert, the new catch
er, Is snit to be a good one. and several
clubs have boon after his aervices.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-01

Brooklyn, NY, Jan. 3l.-Bicyclist Charles
Murphy has begun suit against the Brook
lyn Heights and the Brooklyn City & New
ton railroads, which are made co-defend-
ants for damages set at $4,000 which the
champion asks for injuries inflicted. lie
was PASSENGER on iuItoh aNehne car
day when II was in collision with n car ON
the Franklin avenue line OF the last named
road. Murphy claims that his hip and
thigh muscles Were so badly injured as to
prevent his fulfilling his contract with
Willis Troy, ex-Champion Zimmermans
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-01
NEW BROOMS SWEEP CLEAN.
Fort Scotts Police Board Expects to Enforce
the ProhIbitory Law to the Letter.

Fort Scott, Kas Jan. 3l.-(Special) 1t
is expected the newly appointed board
of police commissioners will take charge
of the police department of this city to-
morrow. The members have given out
the information that the prohibitory
law will be strictly enforced, and in con-
sequence all the saloons in the city de-
cided to close up until they find whether
they will be allowed to run or not. Each
saloon has been paying monthly fine
of SIS in advance, but when the collector
made his rounds to-day they refused to
Wednesday by Governor Morrill,, and.
as the newly appointed board has not
vet received Its commissions, the police
department is without a head. and all
business is in the hands OF Chief of Po-
lice Copes. who expects to be removed
tomorrow.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-01
Captain Gordon. Of the Crathie. Talks.

Rotterdam, Jan. 31.-1nterviews which
We're had here this afternoon with Cap
tain Gordon, of the steamer Crathie. and
with the second officer of that vessel,
now leave no room for doubt that she
was the steamship which ran into and
sank the Elhe. Captain Gordon said
that the Crathie at $50 yesterday was
about thirty-five miles from Waterway.
The wind was north by west, a half
west. 1t was very dark and the sea and
wind were strong. Continuing, he said:
Il stood at the bottom of the cabin
staircase and was going on deck, when
there was a heavy shock. crack and
the water began to pour into the deck.
I ran on deck and saw large, strange
ship acrosss the bows of the Crathie.
After the collision we returned to the
spot where 1t occurred, or as near as we
could make out, but we We're unable to
see any signs of the steamer, which we
thought had proceeded on her voyage.
We followed after her for some time,
but lost all sight of her. We waited for
two hours and then proceeded to Mas
TouiS "