davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
DoMEsTICs DOWNSTAIRS.

Figured French Flannels, SOC.
Brocaded German Eiderdown, 20c.
Manufacturers Remnants Flannel
cites, SIC.
36-inch Percales, SIC and 15c.
Fall Novelties Dress Ginghams6Lc.
Ready-made Pillowcases, 10c..
German Turkey-red Table Linen 19c
q Bleached Napkins, 81.
Extra Quality Ia BILE Linen, &c yd.
Chenille Portieres, 50 80 pair.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 81 so pr.
White California Blankets, So 65.
We think you will find all these
items cheap. We know that if we
asked you to give US what you thought
they would be cheap at you would
offer more than our asking price. We
want your trade and we know that if
we get your confidence the rest will
follow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
San Amarra. Celebrates.

SAN ANDREAS, CAL, Nov. 14.-The
election of Mckinley and Hobart was rati-
fled here last evening with one of the
grandest demonstrations ever witnessed
on these mountain slopes. 1t was con-
all political parties Joining enthusiastic
cany. There was torchlight procession
with over 500 torch bearers, led by bands
OF music OF this and from ad jaoent towns
The streets were beautifully decorated
and Illuminated. Speeches were deliv-
cred from the Courthouse door by Demo-
cratic and Republican speakers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
EN RoU1E TO VIoToRIA.
american Members of the Bering Sc
Cosnnjsston Reach Seattle.

american Members of the Bertng Sea
Commisston Reach Seattle.
SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. IA. = Hon.
William L. Putnam of Portland, Me-, Fed
eral Circuit Judge of the New England
district and United States member of the
Bering Sea Claims Commission, which
meets at Victoria, B. c., on Monday, ar
rived this afternoon, accompanied by Hon.
Don M. Dick inson, chief counsel for this
Government in the matter of the Bering
Sea claims.
Tomorrow morning the party will pro-
ceed to Victoria.
Mr.. Dickinson said he anticipated that
the commission would be in session from
four to six weeks. including a session to
be held in San Francisco. Such questions
upon which the commission could not
agree, Mr.. Dickinson stated, the United
States and British Governments would en-
deavor TO settle, and in event of their fail
ure all questions in dispute are to be left
to the President of the Swiss Republic.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
SHE DEFIED THE COURT
Arrest aud Temporary Imprtsonment
of n Uoman for Contempt.

Arrest and Temporary imprisonment
of Uoman for Contempt.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. l4.-Mrs Han
nah Moulton was arrested by Sheriff Lyn-
don to-day for contempt of court in refus-
ing to obey an order by Judge Lorigan TO
assign an interest In the estate of her de-
ceased father, Samuel Killman of Nova
Scotia, in order to satisfy Judgment OBJ
tanned against her and her husband, E. S.
Moulton, 10 satisfy judgment held by L.
T. Marks for $3.50. For the past month
Mrs. Moulton has refused to obey the or
der of the court, and yesterday Judge Lori
gan ordered her confined in Jail until she
complied with the order. Her attorneys
at once sued out writ of habeas corpus
and after being detained in the Sheriff s
Office couple of hours Mrs. Meulton was
released on $500 bail. The writ Is return
able before Judge Reynolds Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
SIN BERsAhDINo REJorcEs.
Sound Money Democrats Vie With Re-
pubtfcans ts Shouting.

Sound Money Democrats Vie With Re-
pubticans IN Shouting.
SAN BERNARDINo. CAL, Nov. IA
Republicans and sound-money Democrats
ratified tonight with lots of noise, fire.
works, brass bands and shouts for Nc
Kinley. A procession formed at o'clock
with brass bands, marching clubs. citizens
in tallyhos and shotgun brigades In line.
From the time the procession started
until it reached the pavilion the deafen-
ing roar went up along the line of march,
while there was continuous blaze of fire
from the shotgun brlgades and pyrotech-
rical displays of red fire and Roman
candles from the sidewalks.
AT the pavilion 5000 people listened to
speeches from local orators and music by
bands and a quartet. The din was so up
roarious that it was fully twenty minutes
before the first speaker could be heard at
all, and throughout the evening the
audience gave vent at intervals to its
enthusiasm with shouts, mingled with
blasts OF horns and ringing of bells.
Hundreds OF men were bsdecked with
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Muslin Underwear.

Ladies Muslin Gowns cheap at 48c.
$3.50 Ladies Muslin Gowns cheap
at csc.
Ladies Muslin Drawers SOC. worth
at least75c.
Ladies' Muslin Chemise. embr old
cry trimmed, very cheap at 25c-
Swiss Ribbed Underwear, cheap
at SOC.
Ladies' High Neck, Long Sleeve
Vests, 25c and 35c.
Ladies' Union Suits at bargain in
the verv finest qualities to close out.
Silk Waist Bargains at SIS.
Silk Dress Skirt Bargains at $8 so.
Corduroy Waists. cheap at So.
Flannelette Wrappers, cheap at 81.
Ladies' Dress Skirts at 50 so.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
SAN J0SEs POULTRY SHOW
Twelve Hundred Ansfocratc Birds win
Occupy the Exhibition
cooDs.

SAN JOSE. CAL, Nov. 4.-Preparations
are being made at HaIe's Hall for the
poultry show of the Santa Clara Valley
Poultry and Kennel Club which opens
"Wednesday morning. The hall is being
decorated by the women members of the
club, and a number of electric lights are
being put in.
Six hundred fine coops that were loaned
by the Oakland association arrived yester-
day and are being put into position.
The coops are OF cloth, two feet square,
and Will accommodate 100 birds. Fully
that number have been entered, and the
show will be one of the finest ever given
on the coast. The coops are arranged in a
This will be the first poultry show ever
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Ssyada,s Pes.t,ntstio 10.

CARSON, New. Nov. 14.-State Senator
j. II. Martin of Douglass County, who
was in this city to-day. stated that since
the eleclion the Indians were going about
the country placing chalk marks on the
houses of white men.
These marks were made in the night
and indicated whose houses were likely to
be vacant when hard times came to Ne
vada through the closing down of her sill
yer mines. They expect to soon move in
and occupy the vacant houses. The In
dians believe that all matters of the
future, even to weather conditions, hinged
upon the recent election.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
T.eo Dro,vned Near psotoria.

VICTORIA, B. c.. Nov. 14.-J. G. Miller
and J. II. Fuller, well-known young men
here, were drowned to-day in a boating
accident off Oak Bay. They went shoot
ing in canoe with companion, A. J.
Kitto, this afternoon, and in the tide rims
off Fiddlers Rect the canoe capsized.
Kitto chung to the craft and was carried
by the current ashore to a small island.
where indians passing in a canoe rescued
him later. Fuller sank almost immedi-
ately and Miller when last seen was trv-
ing to swim against the current to Chatham
Island, weighted with gum boots. He
must have sunk.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Tried TO End His Life.

SAN JOSE. CAL, Nov. 14.-Timothy
Ryan, young man about town, at
tempted suicide in hack last night by
taking dose of laudanum. He was dis
covered in an insensible condition and re-
moved to his room in the Newland Hotel.
Ryan receives q handsome nonthly al
lowlnce from his relatives in New York
He has been hard drinker. Lately he
endeavored to stop drinking and at time s
became very respondent, and it was d ur-
ing one Of these spells that he tried to end
his lite. He will recover
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Passengers Become Frantic, but
Are Rescued in the
Boats.
VESSEL AND CARGO ARE LOST.
The Unfor tunate Craft Piled Between
MaZatlan, La Paz and
Guaymas.

ENSENADA, LOWER CAL, Nov. 14.-It
was learned here to-day on good authority
that the steamer Mazatlan, Captain Con-
zales, had been wrecked in the gulf on the
night of November 6. No lives were lost,
although there were twenty-eigh pas
sengers aboard. The cause of the wreck
is not yet known, but is believed to have
been the heavy fog and poor seamanship,
which took the steamer almost ten miles
out OF its course.
The point where the steamer now lies
almost entirely under water is called
Roca Reina, treacherous place, between
Espiritu Santo Island and Ceralvo Island,
forty miles southeast of La Paz. The
active captain of the ship, German,
stayed with tue vessel to the end.
First Officer Anderson was on duty
when the steamer struck. 1t was going
slowly and sounded the foghorn con-
stantly. If it had been at full speed the
lives of all aboard would probably have
been lost
As it was there was time TO lower the
boats and get the passengers into them.
The passengers behaved badly, becom-
ing frantic when it was found that the
vessel was going down. 1t is limited that
there was dispute between the two cap
tains, which added to the confusion.
The passengers were taken back to
La Paz. reaching there the next day, and
being taken later to Mazatlan by steamer.
The navigating captain stayed at the
scene of the wreck with couple of sailors.
Returning later to La Paz he reported
that the steamer had gone out of sight,
but that its masts were above water and it
was resting easily in smooth sea but in
imminent danger OF breaking up with the
first rough weather. The captain said
there must have been a strong unknown
current in the neighborhood, as the fog
was not so dense that the steamer could
have gone off its course so far in so short
time.
The steamer was on its way from La
Paz to Mazetlan when it struck. 1t piled
between Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas,
and was the best in that service. 1t was
owned by Robert R. Symon, capitalist
living in Mexico, and Sebastian Camacho,
Mayor OF the City of Mexico The value
of the steamer was $15O,O00. The value OF
its cargo is not known, but it is not be-
ieved to be much.
The Mazatlan is steel screw vessel oi
325 tons burden. She was built in 1891 by
w. Simons & Co. at Renfen, on the Clyde.
Her dimensions are: Length, $50 feet;
beam, 22.1 feet; depth, 10.6 feet.
A shor; time after she was built she was
purchased by the Western Railway Com
pany of Mexico and has lately been en-
ployed carrying freight between San Diego
and Mexican ports.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Port To,vnsend PILOTS at War.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Nov. IA
Before the Pilot Commissioners to-day
complaints were filed by Pilots Powers
and Nichols that four other pilots refused
to share the dangers incidental TO pllotage
OFF Cape Flattery IN the winter season, and
the board was asked to begin an investiga-
hon looking toward revoking of the Ii
censes issued to Pilots Cater, Gilmore,
Delano and Jorgensen. The Commission
ers aver that the pilots must render eff
cient service off the entrance to the straits
or surrender their commissions. The
board will meet next Saturday to take
definite action
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Red Brmr Rmna.vay Accident.

RED BLUFF, CAL, Nov. 14.-Mrs. John
81. Henderson. wife of a prominent farmer
residing west of town, was to-day thrown
from her carriage and seriously injured.
She was in town with her little boy. who
was driving. The horse became fright
ened and ran away.
After going about two blocks the buggy
struck granite post and upset. throwing
MRS. Henderson about sixteen feet Two
bad gasheA were cut in her scalp, her col
iar-b bone was broken in two places and her
skull was fractured. The chances for her
recovery are very slight. The boy was un-
injured.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
sUnomcial.
HELD IN BED BLUFFS JAIL.
Young Joseph Sousa Must Answer for the
Killing of His Sfepfather.

RED BLUFF, CAL. Nov. 14.-Joseph
Sousa, the 12-year-old boy who shot
and killed his stepiather, Rancher
Nunez, because, as he and his mother
allege, Nunez had attacked his mother.
was to-day held for murder.
When Judge Gill opened court this
morning the lads eyes were bloodshot and
tear-stained, and he was q piilful sight.
Justice Gill ordered that he be held to
answer to the Superior Court, without
bonds. His relatives have paid no atten-
tion to him since his Incarceration, and
during the trial on Friday betrayed no
emotion whatever, even smiling occa-
sionaIly
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
LEAIENr FRESNO JURORS.
Murderer Cass Corria HJfl Not Dia O
the GaIfofrx.

Murderer Cass Corria van Not Dia on,
the GaUotcs.
FRESNO, CAL, Nov. 14-The trial of
Cass Colvin, who cut the throat of his
brother-in-law, Robert L. Totten, at Se-
quota mills, in the mountains, last Au-
gust. was concluded in Judge Webb's
court at O'Clock this afternoon.
After being out thirty minutes the Jury
returned a verdict of guilty of murder in
the first degree, fixing the penalty at life
imprisonment. The mother and wife of
defendant were in court when the verdict
was announced. Mrs. Colvin was frantic
and it required three men to hold her.
The murder was one of the most atrocious
in the criminal history of the county.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
4 Dog VIII Anoeatru.

SAN JOSE CAi., Nov. 14-City Engi-
neer C. NJ. Barker to-day received 5y ex-
press from Seattle, Wash, Chief Jr., one
of the finest Irish setter dogs in the world
The dog is the son of Cham pion Chief, and
is valued at $3.50. Its register number is
25. $40. The canine is the property, of
Major Mclaughlin of Seattle, and has ca D.
tured the first prizes in all the bench
shows on the coast. He has had over 500
birds shot over him. Mr.. Barker will keep
the dog here for exhibition and breeding
nurnosas
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
EInnda in AInsEn.

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 14-To-day's
Alaska advices tell of disastrous floods in
rivers and creeks emptying into Turn
again Arm, Cooks Inlet. Ali improve
ments made this season by miners in the
way of wing dams and sluice- boxes are
reported to have been washed out. Much
damage to property in Hope and Sunrise
City resulted.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
van Be Had at Untoh.

CAHTO, CAL. Nov. 14.-The officers
having in charge John Dodge and wife,
who were bound over to the Superior
Court at yesterdays examination for the
murder OF Rancher Mudgett, passed
through this vicinity to-day. and expect
to reach the county prison at Ukiah to-
morrow. The prisoners seemed decidedly
indifferent. and asserted their innocence
strongly. They are being conveyed Sc pa
rateiy and carefully guarded by the off,
GERS in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
corusa Republicans "Holuer."

COLUSA, CAL, Nov 14.-Colusa was
crowded tonight by enthusiastic Republi-
cans assembled to ratify the election of
Mckinley and Hobart; and they ratified
Bonnres blazed upon every corner and
there we're booming of anviIs, kissing of
skyrockets and Roman candies, the fam
fare of brass bands and fish horns and the
yelling of multitude. After the parade
the people assembled at the Colusa Thea
ter and listened to mastery address by
Hon. ID. A. McKinlay of Santa Rosa.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Chico Ratitaes Nolssry.

CHICO, CAL. Nov. 1.-THE citizens of
Chico tonight participated i'll one of the
greatest celebrations witnessed in this
vicinity for years. For hours it was almost
Impossible to distinguish the sound OF a
voice above the booming of cannon, the
ringing of bells and the blowing of horns.
The victory OF Mckinley was ratified by
both Republicans and Democrats. After
the parade the people gathered at the hall,
where Rev. J. NJ. Woodman delivered a
stirring address.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
AND TAYLOR SITS.

but an operator managed to restore COM
at 8 clock Otter Point reported fierce
westerly gale, accompanied by torrents of
rain, sweeping up the straits. The Muir
Creek bridge has also gone and traffic is
stopped. This bridge was put in last year
at heavy cost
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Fresno Murderer indicted.

FRESNO, CAL, Nov. 14.-W. w. Rock
well, who shot his wife in this city last
August. was yesterday indicted by the
Grand Jury on charge of murder. Mrs.
Rockwell died a few days ago from her
wounds, after lingering between lite and
death for three months
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Mysterious Death at roscoe.

LOS ANGELES. CAL. Nov. 14.-The
Coroner went to Roscoe, eighteen miles
from here, to-day to investigate the death
of Miss Mary T. Barclay. She had been
strangled d to death, her body having been
wedged in between the wheels and body
of a carriage. 1t is presumed she was
tnrownfrom the seat in a runaway. but
further particulars cannot be obtained.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Temmss at Stanford.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CAL, Nov.
1.-The mems preliminary tennis tour
nament ended this morning in hot
match between Arnold and Kaetzel, the
latter winning by score OF 81. GO.
kaetzel still has to play Freeman and
Picker, the present champions, and an
other match will have to be played to de-
eide who shall enter as second against
Freeman and Picker.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
MeRINLEY,s PLURALI7Y.
1t Reaches Nearly Three thousand Ia
California on Latest RetMrns

California on Latest Returns.
According to the returns received to
date, comprising figures from correspond
ents and other sources, part of which
are official, William Mckinley has carried
California over w. J. Bryan by 2S2U votes.
As some of the counties are remote and
slow in sending in the returns, the official
count may be necessary to determine the
exact ma aiority:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
British Cof,lmbta Flooas.

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 14.-Repo-ts
from Sooke. fifteen miles west of here, are
that the rivers are running at a tremend-
Gus rate, Two bridges are washed away
and traffic is suspended. Three hundred
yards Of telegraph wire was carried away.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
HOSIERY BARGAINS.

Richelieu Ribbed, fast black feet,
colored uppers, imported Louis
Hermsdo-f Dyer, 1214c: fast black
dropped stitch. zoe; 50-gaUge ladies
fast black stocking for 25c, and silk
plated for 35c. Children's seamless,
1910 and 25c. We claim to beat the
town on Hosiery.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Death of a Napa PsoneeY.

NAPA, CAL. Nov. 1A-P G. Gesford, a
pioneer resident of this county. died last
night from the effects of stroke of paralv-
sis. He leaves widow and eight children.
one of them being State Senator Henry C.
Gesford.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Cycriss Bro,cn at San jose.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. IA. = r. W.
Brown, one-legged cyclist who is riding
around the world, made mis- appearance
here to-day. He left Madison, s. D., on
June of this year with only "a cents in
his pocket. He leaves San Francisco on
the next steamer for Japan.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Notions.

Fancy Carriers, nickel clasps, lz73c.
Nine. Louis Hair Crimpers, &c doz.
Kid Hair Curriers', sc dozen.
Box She'll Hairpins, 1Oc.
Plain Hairpins, sc.
Pins. per paper, 1c.
1870 Rustic Percallne, SIC.
Hat pins, dozen, sc.
1910 Silesias, SIC.
Cotton, per dozen. 24c.
25c Fancy Metal Buttons, doz. 10c.
Darning Cotton, ball &c.
Ladies' Gored Hose Supporters, l2c.
Dress Stays, dozen &c.
White Beading, piece &c.
Attachable Corset Steels, sc.
Flo Flos Rope Silk and Wash
Twist, dozen, 34c.
SOC Mems Novelty Neckwear, 25c.
Feather Collarettes, 25c up.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
LONG, Distance sianaltna.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, Nov IA sig
nal corps will try tomorrow to send he!io-
graph signals from Tehachapi Mountains
to San Bernardino Mountains, distance
OF about 40 miles. This will esta ablish
new record for the United States if accom-
plished
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
VEILIAGS and HAHDKERCHIEFS.

35c and 50c Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, 25c.
Corea Linen Hand-drawn Work
Handkerchiefs, SOC.
Novelties in Veilings, 121zc and 25c.
Finer Novelties in Veilings, SOC and
75c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

roosters and other birds of victory, and
hats from two to four feet in height were
the fashion.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15


The than
with football afternoon
hardly
hard the colonys
goals to nil
Queen
large there will be realized for ST. Lukes Episcopal Church
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Our Toy Department
Open in the Base ment.

Children's Leather Chatelaine Bags,
12Hc.
Shopping Bags, 25c to 50 so.
Sterling Silver Novelties, 25c, SOC,
75c.
CelIuloid Hair Daggers, 10c.
Purses and Pocketbooks, 25c up.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Drugs.

Drugs.
Best White Rose Extracts, soc.
Bar French Imported CASTLE Soap,
25c.
Babeskin Soap, 121ac cake SC.
DIR. Koch's Infallible Cough Cure,
Health Tea, sure cure for constipa-
ton, 20c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Dress Goods.

81 30 46 inch "Canava" Suitings, ST.
75c 54-inch Mixed Dress Fabrics
81 so 5o.inch Changeabie Boucles,
75c 4s.inch Zagra Suitings, new soc.
SIC and 75c Fancy Novelty Silks, 5Oc.
India Silks, all colors, Zoe.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
STABBED HIM SIX TIMES
William Banks May Die From His
Wounds.
He Was Cut by Henry Porter in
Quarrel Over Card
Game.

AS the result of dispute over game
Banks, coloreG, No. 1885 Fourth street
northwest, his brother, William Banks, re-
ceived six serious stab wounds from
large penkniie, in the hands OF Henry
Porter, also colorcd.
Banks is now lying at Freedman's Hos
ptal in Il critical condition. and his recovery
S regarded as very doubtful. Porter was
captured shortly after the deed, at his
home, No. 419 |. street northwest, by Pre-
r ciuct Detective Barnes, and is now locked
up at the Second precinct station. The
charge against him has not as yet been
entered, as the police are awaiting the
result of Banks injuries.
The difficulty occurred about 9:45, and
it is said that several other men were
engs ged in the game at the time Of the
stabbiDg, but they made their escape
ana as yet their names have not been
learned. The men had been playing cards
all evening, and had frequently quarreled.
A dispute regarding a certain point arose,
and during the heated argument BanEs
and Porter came to blows. Porter picked
up lamp aud dashed il against Banks
head, cutting an ugly cash. Porter theI
made use Of bis pepknife and inflicted
six large wounds on Banks body. from
which it viii be remarkable if he re-
covers.
netectivc Barnes, who had been at
tracted by the noise and distress call
made fT-sear rch Of the house and premises
for Porter but he could not be found.
Barnes was soon on his trail, however,
and succeeded in landing his man within
an hour.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
SNATCHED A PoCKETBooK.
Sam Mitchell Sprinted, But Police.
man McDanit.lS Vas There


man McDaniels W as There.
When Mrs. Deborah J. Apple started out
last evening to do "a bit OF marketing she
carried a purse containing purchasing
power to the extent of S23.OS. This purse,
with its contents, is now at the Third
precinct station house. to be used as evI-
dence against a cumng-lookng young col
ored man named Sam Mitchell. who but
for the admirable sprintiug qualities Of
Policeman McDaniels, nnglit now Dc rcyei-
ing in the enjoyment OF IL.
AIRS. Apple, VINO resides at No. 1T05 L
street northwest, left her home about 80
O'Clock and proceeded down I street 10
Fifteenth IN the direction OF the Riggs
Market She carried the usual basket and
the aforementioned purse, this latter III
her hand When near the corner Of Mad
ison and FIFTEENTH street she saw tile
form OF colored boy emerge from the
shadow of tins rather lily lighted thorough
fare, and before she had even time To
form Il SUSPICION her pocketbook had been
torn from her hand and the form which
later proved to be that of Mitchell was
1leeing out Madison street in the direl
ton of Sixteenth
Policeman McDaniels was standing on
the corner OF Sixteenth ana Y streets when
he heard the cries OF stop, thief,'' and
saw tie speeding Mitchell as he crossed
Sixteenth street far in advance of his
pursuers. The policeman was quick to
ACT ana joined IN what looked TO he a
hopeless chase.
McDanels is some what noted as sprinter
and Developments fully sustained his reDn-
tat!on, for he spread himself aud gathered
Mr.. Mitchell in at the corner OF Seventeenth
and p streets.
After McDaniels had carried his prisoner
to the station lie went back ana quietly
began a search for the purse. happily for
Mrs. Apple, finding it lying undisturbed in
yara where Mitchell was seen to nave
QrODued il