davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-30
Cine Mmseige.

4lle, bic beabf6iigen. cine Heiie
nod benz Norben pber nod europa
ansutreten. mirb es intereifiren, su
mihen, baB unfere Softer lolpie &eiies
taftten fur eiue Wo6e gum 8onpreife
pertauft merben. Sober Softer III NIT
leierli6en 3ifsrn marfirt. iotpie nit
benz ebemalieen 0ertaufspreiie. Ius
Berbem babeu mir unferen ldmmtlihen
gorraih BON Serrens, Damen. unb
ainberihuben i'm preiie rebu3irt, uni
bic Sonmeruaare iieber unter benz
preiie gu osrtaufen. aIs bisieIbe auf
ndaifen CONNER aufsubeben.
ahtungspon
6. Saun.
@inberella 9 6ubsBaIafi.
213 4lampsBlnsa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-30
9as Sii6sebet neS Serrm 2ieute=
ttQnfS.

Der ,3dsIi9eu 8unbi9au" pirb
nnter Berbiirgung Der Wabrbeit foIseus
oes 8ei9idtheu er3dblt: Die 8emabliu
eines @eneralS in elmer fleinen 8arniIon
8ibt Elm feierli9es MiitageHen. Dor
Begun Der Woblaeit felt fie ii6 an bas
obere @nbe Der 8afel. faItet bic bdnbe
uub blift nit iu6enben Iusen iiber bic
eruariungsDolle GefelI6aft, I'M am m.
teren Gnbe auf einem blutiunsen unb
gan3 neugebadenen fleinen lieutenant
bnngen 3u bleiben.
0err lieutenant, sic moller gefdls
liBit oas 9littassgebet iprs6eu, t6nt
bis Stimme Der @eitrengen 3u benz t6bt,
LID @rf6rofenen binAber.
Sdbes Iufipriugen. 8otbperben unb
Elm perle9ene8 Stommeln: sd, i6
peiB ni6t -" III bic erite GoIge.
Oa ertont i6On Dieber bic gefirdte.
te Stimme uub biesmaI etuas i9drfer !:
Serr 2ieutenaut, i'd bite, Sic merbeu
bod Elm einfd6es Sif6gebet beriagen
t6nnen2"
yiua bat fid Der ungltdIibe 9efaBt.
CT rdufpert it6, faltet bic 9dube, bIidt
3u gobeH unb betet:
Jd bin nod flein, mein 6ers if REIN
sou Stemano orin mohnen. ais 3efus aEIein -
SeIbfi nu6 Der bebeutenbiten grebigt
bdtte bic Stiae unb Anba9t nidt gr6,
per Ietn f6nnen. Die 8ndoige bat
trampfbaft mad ber 5erbiette gegrifen
ano Y bic anbereH fOlaen fdnel lbrem
8eiipieI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-30

OaSVanb Der 5trites ldein.
Selgien gu iein. Sm slpril 3. s.
muroen BORT, ME na6traglid betannt
mirS, IS 9lrbeiterauSltanbe inlsenirt,
luO5u nod brei aus bem Wlonat Midrs
beItebenoe funen. Die 3abt Der uns
mittelbar an oieien l8 glusltdnben be-
tbeili9ten s(rbeiter betruo $3.50, bic
Der in Mitleioenidaft sesusensu on
1000. am ltdrflten betrOffen mar Der
aohlenbergbau nit 8 StriteS uno 23O0
9(usltduotgen, G8 fotsten Johann oas
3iegeleigemerbe nit l 2tusitanb iub
500 9tu8Iidnoi9en, Die Gi9arreufabritas
tion nit 9 2iuSltdnben unb 1856 Stri'
fern uno ous acknowledgements nit 8
2luslt0noen unb 100 Stritern. Bon
ben 16 2tu8lidnoen, hie bis Gnbe spril
mieoer gu Gn6e gin9en, 9atten 4 nit
500 2tusltdn9i9en einen nolIftdnoieen,
einen tbeilDeiien @rfols; bic iibris
gen oerliefen uOllis gum Waftbeil Der
9Iusitduoiaeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-30
81. Gapitef.
attr lrbtett A,taenbIfds.

Mebrere Gage sinsen babin, obue
oaB 9saimunbS einf6rmiges Goitbanss
leben cine St0runs erfubr. Mian fab
ibn germ bort, iddtte i'm auf Gruno
ieiues rubiaer. beinabe idii9tern
erniten WeIens unb fano ON ipenieiten
auffdllis, bab er alS gutter Sausbalter
allabenolid) feline Rednung aelpiiiens
baft beslid. Sbm ielbit peritri9 bic
3eit unter benz Semustiein einer
uniideren 3ufunft trdse, uno feinen
fleuen Gag begaun er, obne ii9 81 be-
fra9en, mas er inn bringel iperoe.
Wiiuihte ct sumeilen, ME nit 0alfour
5uiammensetroffen gu iein, 10 iibermog
balb barauf lpleber bic ueber3eugun8
in ibm, ourd cine feltiame @ertcttun9
bon llmiianoen eiuen 3upetldIiisen
Breurb seiponneu 81 baben, oailen
ounfle pIdne nit feinen eigenen nod
formtoien seminermaBen Suiarnnens
fieIen. Die ltnrube, nit Der er ieiner
seoadte, purbe iuoeiIen nod babur6
geiteigert, baB bic &unee ieiner Slns
uefenbeit in Der gtabt pon Gag su Gag
entfdiebener urnlief unb I'm Gtillen
ollie nur oenfbaren Borfebruuoen ees
troffen ipuroen, lid ieiner su bemdd.
tisen.
Der abene mar berein9ebro6en, unb
bic meiften gdlte be8 SauieS befan6en
ltd auberbotb, um mad Der beiBen
2asesarbeit iid Der nddtli9en aiible
81 erfreuen, alS Raiuuno wie 9ep6bns
lid Dor Der 9biir iaB unb Die glide
nadldiiig iiber bic belebte Strabe bins
fdiueifen lieB. 9n ieinen rlanloIen
0etradtunoen it6rte i'm cine meiblide
@eftalt, bic mad fliidtiger, uauerfenn.
bar ideuer llmifau, ME bon uusefdbr
oidt Dor linn poriibersebenS, cine Ses
funoe idnnlte unb i'm leiie nit ben
Worten anrebete: r0ie Cullen iinb
mad, ,u8leid lieB lie einen mebrfud
suiamlnensefniiften 3eitel 5ur Groe
failen nn6 ais iei ibre gelpeggna cine
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-30
sd1emermeDer's Earf

III fur bic Sommer Monate erbFnet
un0 Gamilien finb eingelaben, In Der
6rube, am Wlittag oher am abeab
Mabiaeiten eiHsunebmen ober ben sau.
3eu Sag bier su perbriugen. Der
8arten itsbt 6amiIien unb gereinea
sur abbaltuns bon PicnicS unb Jeften
CUR gerfiguug. fir aufmerfianit
8ebieuuns III ftet8 Sorge sstrogen.
6. 9 56suermeper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-30
mattbies Srps. Tleijher,

No. 507 Ofs6puft nsStrase,
9aur bas porstiglidffe Rinb.. s6af'
unb Sdmeinefeii6.
Spe3ialitdt: Sunses aalbfeif6.
aae arien bon @urf. S6iufen,
3unee, 5hmal3 ,e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-30

3elepbonirt an . d 8 & III d.
b q d er, 8elepbon 504, nm eine Sife
8erliner WeiBbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-30
Senneiiee Centennial, Naibpille,
Senneiiee.

8om /. 9tai big l. gtcbember 1897.
8ateu uia s. & 8. N..@ifenbabn BON
San QntOnio finb tpie folgt: $3.50
8iaette. Iimitirt su 10 8agen, gum
gertaufe 8ieu8iags uub 8ounerstaes.
$500 8illette gut fir 20 Sage;
$34.35 8ilIette giiItig bis l. gfoo. 81.
8. Wt. Stone, 90. 6. 8ia8bp.
Waenteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-30
Weatt beriud,e

bas Gelepbpn anf iueite 9tftans nata
ben nerid3teoeneu Gtdoten oeS gtaa=
te6. 9fene Gtatipnen tuernem fprt=
fuiibrenb errtt9fet unD nene Verbeifes
rutgen eingefiihrt. Wiau frage an
ber Gentralz lzStelle nac1 bet 8eipiinfd,s
tea MDrefie.
gmbicribemten
fBnnen bmrd) ibr eiaeues 9elcpaoa
Nerbtnonmg erbalten.
9(nDere
Durdy bic 9elepbpn Stationem.
MI. +. THOMAS,
@iefi8er 0efdbaftSfiibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-30

9as gerliner @eiBbier
bon . tbS & af9ba9er ioate in
feinem 0auie febleu. Sreie abIiefes
ruag in's Saus.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
A CLUB REVIVED.

The Mission Defense Reorganized for
Improvement Purposes
The Mission Defense Club that was in
existence when the homes OF the resi-
dents OF the sunny belt were threatened
with wholesale ejectment suits was re-
vived last night and was organized into a
Mission Improvement union, with the
following officers, all of whom were
elected at the meeting:
James D. Phelan, president; F. w. Van Rey
negom, vice president; George Walcom,
recording secretary; c. Brangan, treasurer.
Executive committee-James D. Phelan, F. W.
d. Kelly, John Bolger. George L. Center,
William Metzner, D. A Hulse, John D. DAILY,
A. B. Mcguire. A. P. Van Duzer, John A.
Lennon, ]. c. Young, ]. K C. Hobbs Dele
gates to the Affiliated Improvement Club
J. K. c. Hobbs John H. Grady, Judge F. W.
Van Reynegom, A. W. Thompson and J. A
Lennon.
The clab having been declared organized
John H. Grady said that the benefits Sc
cured TO the people of the Mission by
their united efforts in the past justified
the revival of the present club as an inl-
provement union of all those who desired
to i'm prove that section of the City where
their homes are.
These remarks were Endorsed by Vice
President Judge Van Rsynegom, who oc-
Cupleu tHe cnalr, anu VINO maze some
further re marks on the line OF action 10
be laid down In the immed ate future.
J. Bolger offered the following resolu-
ton. which was adopted:
WHEREAS, The Legislature, now in session,
has indicated a disregard for public interest,
and given our citizens great cause for alarm
by the introduction of measures that are cal
culated to be of no advantage or service to
this City, namely the increase of salaries for
certain City officials; there ore, be 1t
ResOIued, That we call upon the representa-.
tives from the Mission district to oppose all
such measures as iiimical to the in nterest of the
taxpayers and of utility.
ResOlUed, That copy of these resolutions
properly attested, be sent to their members OF
the Senate and Assembly from the Mission
district.
Judge Van Reynegom desired to have
the clubs Endorsement on the anti-black-
mailing bill, which is intended to prevent
bogus suits to secure defunct land titles.
The club indorssd the bill and recon-
mended its passage.
A motion was made requesting Mayor
Phelan 10 instruct the City and County
Attorney to draft bill authorizing the
Supervisors to purchase a lot for a hos.
pital for incurable patients within the
City limits.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

cations are carried out he should do as
well ashore as be did at sea.
The Occidental and Oriental Steam hip
Company's Gaelic arrived from Hongkong
via Yokohama yesterday. This is the
first trip she has made to this port since
she went ashore at Shimonoseki, Japan,
last October. Captain Pearne died in
Yokohama, and his death is said to have
been accelerated by worry over the strand
ing of the ship. Captain William Finch,
who IS now IN command of the Gaelic,
was formerly master of the Arabic and
was sent from England by the White Star
line 10 take charge of the renovated
steamer
The fcIlowing.named passengers arrived
on tie Gaelic: NJ. A. Winning. Miss L.
AverilI, Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. LorIng Miss
+. Gardner, w. s. Gage, ". 6. Hockridge,
w. h. Wiley, Joseph Theland, Charles
Pernet, W. c. Gift, NJ. [. Hart, F. H.
Heidelschim, NJ. c. Theis, Captain Hash
eriminoff, NJ. Scnegoleff, Slmin Shadrin,
Theodore Shadrin. NJ. A. Martin.
A series of gales were run into during
the voyage, and it was only when the Pa
cifc Coast was reached that anything like
fine weather was encountered. Captain
Finch reports that there is rebellion in
Manila, but nevertheless vessels are Char
tered TO go from here to load sugar for
New York.
Tue HeIga came here from Cape
Town in ballast, and finding nothing to
do here will go in ballast 10 Manila and
load for New York. The ship Oterburn,
that came here from Cape Town in bal
last, goes to Puget Sound to load lum Der
for Europe, and the Millennium, that
also came here in ballast, has gone to Homo
lulu in ballast TO load sugar for New York.
With twenty-eight or thirty vessels tied
up in the bay and others leaving here in
ballast, the outlook for sailors and ship
owners is not very promising.
Captain B,air, the well-known and pop
ular master of the California, is on his
vessel was sold he went as chief officer
on one of the White Star steamers A
month ago he was placed in command of
The ship North Star. and will take her to
Calcutta coming from that port to San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

o. Nolte. manufacturing jeweler. at 222
O'Farrell street, was broken open, guam
tity of diamonds ana diamond jewelry
stolen, and the thieves escaped undetec.ed.
Mr.. Nolte's place of business is not
large and his front door opens at an angle.
Opposite is the shoeshop OF George
Rethey, the door OF which opens at an
opposite angle. The entire front of the
little iewelry-store is taken up as show
window, in which are displayed the goods
for sae The window extends across the
entire front and around to the door, just
off the sidewalk. 1t was this side window
that was broken.
1t is Mr. Notes custom to leave the
store at noon and go home to his dinner.
He always locks the front door and has
felt no uneaslness, as Mr.. Rethey never
leaves the shoestore as he lives in the rear
of his place of business.
On Thursday, however, the shoeman
locked his door and went out to make
purchase during the absence OF the iew-
eler. and when he went back he found
broken glass scattered all over the en-
trance A glance showed him where it
had come from. A hole the size of
mans hat had been broken in Noltes side
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
Over 400 Tons of Ballast

window and the disarranged condition of
the goods showed that a bold burglary
had been committed.
The strange part of it was that no one
could be fonnd who had seen the thieves
or heard the crash of glass. The police
were called and expressed the opinion
that a heavy cloth like the skirt of
coat, had been placed over that part of the
window before the glass was shattered by
the blow. A crowd quickly gathered from
the neigh boring stores and places of busl-
ness, but none could throw any light on
the matter.
A little later Mr. Noble arrived and
made an inventory of his loss, and found
that the thieves had stolen only unset cut
diamonds and diamonds in rings and
shirtstuds. There were watches, plain.
rings lockets, chains and other vaiuables
in large numbers, but none of these were
disturbed, except to be tossed about by
the hands of the thieves " hile in quest of
the precious stones.
In speaking of the burglary Mr.. Noble
stated that it was no doubt committed by
persons who were familiar with his
habits.
He believes that the fellows must have
watched his place from the doorways OF
several of the saloons near by for days,
waiting until such time as Mr.. Retny, the
shoemaker, should 60 away at the same
hour. 1t would have been almost impos-
81 BILE for the thieves to have broken the
window while the shoeman was in his
store, as Mr.. Rethy would certainly have
seen any one stepping off the street into
the entrace of both stores.
Their patient waiting was at last re-
warded by both storekeepers leaving their
places of business at the same time.
Several detectives are at work on the
case looking for the thieves and TO recover
the stolen jewels, but so far without sue
cess, as the burglars have not, so far as
known, put the plunder in any pawnshop,
either in pawn or for sale.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
THE FORFARSHIRE'S
NARROW ESCAPE
She Was Moved to Rich
ardsons Bay Yes
terday.
Race Between a Customs Officer
and One OF the Mono
wai's Mates.
Grain Vessels Leaving in Ballast in
Search of O:her Char.
terS.

The Forfarshire left Pacifc-street wharf
Yesterday for good. For some time to
come her home will be in Richardson's
Bay, and when she sails again the chances
are that her cargo will be put aboard at
Port Costa. The narrow escape that the
vessel had last Thursday is still the topic
CT conversation along the front. After the
ballast was put in the remainder of the
coal was taken out, and yesterday when
the tug Sea Queen moved the vessel from
alongside the Monowai ''she stood up as
stiff as a church"
When the hawsers began to snap it was
a question as to which Of the men in the
hold could get on deck quickest. Weigher
Moran, who was there representing the
Custom-hoLse, and Second Officer Fraser
of the Monowai were nearest the ladder
when the vessel began to careen. ut was
a case of every man for himself and devil
take the hindmost," said Fraser, "but
tell you that Moran beat me ten ieet in
hundred and was on beard the Monowai
before l got my head through the hatch
way. In the first place she rolled over
toward the steamer and that gave us a
pretty good scare. Then she went over to
starboard and kept on going until we
thought it was time to get move on.
The hawsers held, however, and when the
ballast was put in she rghted herself
without any aid"
The Forfarshire still has her crew
aboard, and the men will remain by the
ship until she is ready to sail for foreign
port with a cargo of wheat or general
merchandise.
John Stauge, late ships carpenter on
the barkentine S. N. Caste, has gone into
business for himself. He was particular
fIiend of Captain Hubbard, and made
manv a trip against his will just for friend
ships sake. Finally he quit the sea for
good, and now has gone into business on
East street. No one connected with the
water front is better known or better liked
than John Stauge, and if the present indi-
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

hauser," and the large number OF strings
added greatly to he effectiveness of the
number, which Isdor Luckstone con-
Quoted with his usual care. ]. G. Demp-
sey sang PressePs AN der Weser" with
finished vocalization, and as an encore
gave the 'Friar of Orders Gray" Later
in the programme he sang Schumann's
Two Grenadiers" in English, but his
rendering of this number, although i'm
ished enough, lacked the spirit and
breadth with which San Francisco au IL
ences are accustomed to hear it sung by
Anton Schott.
A new prelude. "The Ironmolder," was
conducted by the composer, August Hin
richs, and Cyril Kistlers "Kunihild" was
epeated by request.
very interesting programme has been
prepared for to-night's concert. To-mor-
row the Nordica- -Scalohi troupe leave for
Sacramento, where they give concert,
and leave on Tuesday for Salt Lake, where
they are billed to appear at the Tabernacle.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

Haskell, 10 years of age, living at 1926
Arm street, we're enjoying themselves on
the hills near the Almshouse yesterday
afternoon, when they discovered the body
of man, with q hole in the head and
blood all round it.
The boys got scared and ran home, tell
ing their parents of what they had seen.
The Seventeenth-street station was noti-
fed and Policeman Connolly was sent
with the boys to find the body. They
searched for several hours, but the boys
seemed to be unable to find the exact
locality ard further search was abandoned
till this morning, when another attempt
will be made to lind the body.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
Mr.. RAPHAEL TO BE THERE.

He Will Attend the Inauguration of
President Mckinley at Washington.
]. w. Raphael of the big clothing house
of J. w. Raphael e. Co. of this City will
attend the inaugur uration OF President Nc
nley at Washington, March 4. and will
add his plaudits to those of other promi-
nent Caiifornians who will gather to do
homage to the Nations Executive. Mr..
Raphael will leave this City on the 26th
inst, and will be absent some months on
business for the firm.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

42-Inch I'm. Silk and Wool Suitings re-
duced from 81 25 to SOC a yard.
60-Inch All-WooI Cheviots reduced from 81
to 5Jc yard.
z2-Inch Al-Wool Boucle Cloths reduced
from 81 TO 45c yard.
Double width Dress Goods for l5c yard.
China Silks, all colors, 15c yard.
Gloria Silks at 25c yard.
AIl-Silk Black Brocades at 5Oc yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
BOLD DAYLIGHT
BURGLARS At WORK
They Steal Diamonds From
a Store On O'Farrell
Street.
NEAT WORK IN BREAK
ING A WINDOW.
The Thieves Selected a Time
When the Proprietor Was
at Lunch.
NO ONE SAW THE RASCALS
WHILE THERE.
The Crime Was Commit, d During
One Of the Busiest Hours
of the Day.
NO ONE SAW THE RASCALS
WHILE THERE.

One of the most daring daylight bur
glaries that has taken place in this City
for years was committed on Thurs
day noon on O'Farrell street. between
Powell ands Mason. The show window of
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
Geo. Fl. Tavs
D;verce Suits FILED Yesterday.

Suits for divorce have been filed in the
County Clerks office follows: Teresa Han
sen against ole Hansen, for desertion; Annie
Hynes against James +. Hynes, for cruelty;
Annie Lsckman against Henry Lackman, for
cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
A BODY IN THE HILLS.

Two Boys Discover 1t, but the Police
Fail to Find 1t.
James Cameron, IL years OF age, living
at 29I7 Twenty-second street, and Roth
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-Nordica in Grand Opera
Co1y-SfBfA HEATER Devils Auction.
Nfoposco.s OPERA-HoUsE Against the
stream
A1CAzAR THEATER.-"A Fair Rebel
Trvo1t OPERA HoUsE-"Jack and The Bean
stalk
OIsPHEuM-High-C Glass Vaudeville
PEOPLES PALAcE-Mahara's Refined MInstrels
III CHUTEs AND SKATING RTNK-DaIJ at
dBight street, one block east Of the Park.
sUTRo BATHS Bathing and performances
lACIFIC oAsT JOCKEY CIUR.-Races to- morrow
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
Baseball at the Presidio.

An interesting game of ball will be played
this afternoon on the Preside Reservation
grounds at 2 P. IL. between the United States
Regulars and the George II. Tays. The lineup
is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
MCTIoN sALEs

FY CHAs. LEW & Co.-Nondav, January 25
Horses st / 81 Golden Gate ave, at II O'Clock.
BY Won RBEIN Co.-Thursday, January 2S,
7 eal Estate, at Salesroom, SIS California street
at u o'clock.
BY G. Il. UMBsEN & Co.-Monday, February !,
Real Estate at salesroom, IA Montgomery street.
81 u o'clock noon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-08-07
WITH HER CONSENT.
NO RAPE IN THIS CASE.
A Strange Case in Culpeper
THE OOLORED MAN KILLED.
Daughter Dangerously Wounded.

CULPEPER, Va. August Especial.
-Clay Brown, young white man liv-
ing near Llgnum, this county shot and
instantly killed Charles Fields, (col-
cred Saturday night.
Brown has been working at a thresh-
er away from home for the past week
and on returning home Saturday night
he saw evidence OF an ATTEMPTED clan
destine meeting between the colored
man and his wife.
The revelation coming to Brown he
armed himself with his shot gun, and
met Fields in the road.
They quarreled, the colored man
called TO his daughter to bring him his
gun. as she delivered the gun to her
father, both men fired simultaneously.
Fields gun was loaded with small
bird shot. Browns gun was loaded
with No. shot.
Fields was riddled with shot two of
them puncturing the carotid artery
just above the clavivie which cause his
death. His daughter who was stand
ing by his side received fourteen shots
in the face and arms. Her condition
is critical.
Brown was also shot in the upper
portion of his body but the shot was
small and did but slight damage. He
came to town and surrendered him
self
DR.. r Lewis, county coroner, held
an inquest over the body of Fields at
which inquest the foregoing facts were
proven.