davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-08
ASKS FOR A NEW ELECTION.
Con. Rlohbourg States That Great IRE
gularities Occurred.

Gen. Rlchbourg States That Great IRE
gularities Occurred.
Brigadier General R. N. Richbourg
has forwarded the following letter,
which speaks for itself, to Governor
Ellerbe:
Headquarters I'd s. @. V. T., Sept. 1.
To His Excellency, w. b. Ellerbe,
Governor and Commander in chief.
Sir: I beg to call your attention to
the following facts in reference to the
recent election for Colonel of the First
Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers:
1t appears to this Office that great
Irregularities existed in the same, not
to mention the fact that the vote of
the Edgefeld Rifles and Saluda Rifles
by instruction of the Adjutant General
were thrown out entirely, while in my
opinion they are part of the First
Regiment, and their votes should have
been counted. But even throwing out
the vote of the two companies just
named, Col. Claffy did not receive a
majority of the votes cast which was
necessary to elect. Such has been the
invariable custom and unbroken rule
in all military elections. In this iden-
tical regiment two years ago ma.
jority vote was required of Col. Hall
and Major Sally before commissions
were issued to them. Lieut.. Col. Till
man being the only field officer who
was elected on the first ballot. l was
absent from Columbia when the elec.
ton returns were forwarded to my
headquarters. Major Newman. my
AdiuLant General, was left in charge,
and before he reported the result of
the election he consulted with the AS
sistant Attorney General, and it was
upon advice he there received that be
acted.
To avoid the expense OF a court OF
inquiry at the urgent request OF Lieu.
tenant Colonel Tillman all who signed
the protest, which was duly filed IN
this Office, have withdrawn their
signatures although the Withdrawals
did not come through the proper chan
mel.
Now in order that justice may be
done to all parties ana no dissatisfac.
ton exist among the companies OF
the regiment I respectfully recon-.
mend that The otfics OF colonel De de-
clared vacant, and a new election Or
dered. My authority for such recon-
mendation is based upon Section Ala
of the Revised Statutes which read as
follows:
"All commissioned officers OF the
militia may be removed from office by
the commander-in.chief, On recon-
nendatlon of the commanding officers
OF their respective batallions, regl
ments, brigades and divisions.
Respectfully submitted.
r. N. RICHBOURG,
Brig. Gen'l. Com. 2! Brig. s. q. V. l..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-08
y. =
Brig. Gen'l. Com. q Brig. s. q. V. L.

HENRY Lauman, of Baltimore, shot
at black snake while hunting IN the
Blue Ridge mountains near Buena
Vista. and missing it, ran away. Tne
snake pursued him. He tripped on a
vine and fell. The snake coiled
around his body and was squeezing
him when u wood chopper rescued
him and killed the snake. 1t was six
feet seven inches long.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-08
Marlboro. III If llo
Totals .2GS 21S 243

It was declared that johnson and
Norton having received the high
est number Of votes, but neither hav-
ing received majority, would have
to run over in second primary on
September IA.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-08

samuel Davis.
Mother, tell t!t4 children ell to be
coed. | wish could s. yea all ono.
more, but J. viii i:svrr any more.
Mother and father, DO :, furees ne
Think Of me wheG | aru dead, bat do
not eriece for ne Il viii! not 90 any
good. Father, YOU can ssJti after my
remains, # you want to do SO. They
will be 1T Pulaski, TEN. I will leave
some tGings, too, with the hotel keep
er !ar yoi. Puin..i is il GILES Gun
ty, Tenn, SGuln Il Columbia.
After his sentence he was put into s
Gel. il the j4:l and we dia no! see any.
tt;irg OF hin Until Thursday morning,
the day before the execution. We
were ordered IL &ei ready, as we were
poiug 10 BIZ >emoved 10 The court
house GU the public square, about ore
hundred feel from the Jail. Davis was
handcutfeG ana WIS brought ia jlsi
as we were ealing breakfast. l gave
him piece nf meat that l had beer
cooking, ard he, being handcuTed,
was compelled 10 eat 1t with both
hands. He thanked me and we all
bade him goodbye and were sent to
the court house, and the guard was
doubled.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-02
HOLIDAY GOODS.

We have fine and
choice selection of
\these goods, consist
ing OF the latest and
PERFUMES most delicate odors.
Our bottle goods are
Especially attractive
and suitable for
presents.
FIN this line we are also
well supplied. Our am
,s,,us ber stem briers with and
SishS Without cases we are
offering at unusually low
prices.
Our seal, alligator
and calk skin books
posksi Bnols and card cases, also
"' ~ (of the latest designs
'go at bottom prices.
We thall be pleased to have
you call and price these goods.
No trouble to show them.
A. r. CHAMPNEY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-02

Roy Williams is visiting relatives at
Riageway, Mich.
George Thomas and family enter
tained friends on Xmas day.
N. Tefft of Toledo spent Christmas
with his family in Perrysburg.
Will Furray OF Pemberville, is the
guest OF d. Van HELEN and wife.
John Marritt of Wauseon. is the
guest of w. 7. Earle and family.
Miss Julia Adams OF the Adrian
Mich. High School, is home to spend
the vacation.
Miss Mary McCrory of North Bal
timore is the guest of Miss jessie
Meeker this week.
For Holiday gifts see AZ Witzler's
assorted line of moderA stSles in rock
ers, stands, desks, etc. b6tc., cheap.
George Sellars, Jr., and wife OF
Pittsburgh. Pa, are the guests OF N.
Wedertz and family.
r. S. Clegg and wife, aud G. A
Powers and wife attended the play at
the Valentine on Monday night last.
DIR. Winfield and wife are now ten
derly caring for IL pound baby girl
wich arrived at their home on Wednes-
morning last. The doctor feels as big
as a New York alderman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-02

Senator Hankey and wife OF Bow
ling Green were guests OF Hon. j. B.
Luckey and family at Toledo on Christ
mas.
On Christmas night party OF %
people drove out to Dr.: Mobiles hall at
Stony Ridge and enjoyed the dance
given by Ferguson & Miller.
-Mrs. S. Smith entertained num-
ber OF friends at dinner on Saturday
last. Mrs. Smiths receptions are
always regarded as being delightful
entertainments.
Mr.. Bodi has in the course OF con-
struction a handsome cottage home on
his loe on Sixth street, which will be
ready for occupancy 10 short time.
The demand for houses in Perrysburg
has not abated and we understand that
In Spring several residences will be
erected.
"A large number OF Perrysburg
young people drove out to the home OF
Isaac HufSord at Stony Ridge on Satur-
day night last and had very enjoy
able dancing party. There were two
sleigh loads of guests, but the party
from the Avenue road had bad luck by
breaking down, necessitating borrow
ing hay rack to bring home the party.
Better luck next time. Everybody. was
pleased with the tertainment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-02
ALL GOODS DELIVERED
ART FINKDE!VER'S

-w''.'er'. for '''"''atN'sa'n..
Miss Clegg spent the latter part of
the week with relatives in East Toledo.
Choice brands, eIHysters for the
holiday trade at ChcjS$SatIman's.
S. j. Reither OF the Delaware Uni
versity, is home for the holiday vaca-
tion.
Dress making and plain sewing at
my rooms on South Locust street.
40h IDA C. TAYLOR.
Mrs. NJ. e. Orcutt and Mrs. r. w.
Webb of Defiance, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. j. p. Thompson.
Remember the oaeS Il best cabinet
photos only $l.OO per dqSen:
3S Pm. Pin, Maumee.
Misses Mae Barber and Bertha
Perry of Bradner, are the guests OF
Mrs. John Shoemaker.
Watches, clocks, chains, charms,
emblems, rings, etc., whNA make ele
giant holiday presents, areY Ykery cheap
at J.4NMoN's
Misses Gertrude and Jessie Fink
beiner Of Bowling Green, are the guests
of w. A. Fink kbeiner and family.
ALT ]. WitFler, theeut price Under
taker can save you tpom s5 to 1926 on all
funeral work. E<6lt free to my pat
rons. Lady assistant.
"A party of young people enjoyed a
sleigh ride to Bowling Green on Christ
mas night and report very pleasant
time.
w. Z, Meagley and wife, formerly
of Perrysburg have moved from Qui-
naielt Indian Reservation to Gate,
Chehalis county. Washington.
Gus Johnson, ths Jeweler, will be
found at Champney's drug store every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Watches. clocks and jewelry repaired
in frst-class manner. 44tf96
"A party of young people of this
place took advantage OF the excellent
sleighing Monday night and drove tt
Roachton where they enjoyed socia
dance at the p. of /. hall. They re-
turned at au early hour In the morning
q little weary but well pleased witt
their nights enjoyment.
George Lober living at the Souti
corporation line, was kicked in tn,
stomach by one of his horses last Satur
day evening and two hours latter wa
found in the barn in an almost uncon
scious condition. Medical aid was sum
moned, and at last reports he was in
! fair way tn recovery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-02

Letters uncalled for Jan, !: Cal
yin Fl. Bowers, Clarence Denis, o. A.
Williams. JOHN CRANKER, P. NJ.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-02
I WILL CLOSE OUT
MY ENTIRE LINE OF
Heating Stoves, Robes and Blankets
At Discount of Is per cent.
This is no Humbug Sale but
GEM UINE II BARGAIN
j. j. ANON.

Miss Ada Lober is spending the
holidays with relatives in Lima, o.
Mrs. Lou Stone OF Edgerton o., is
the guest of friends in Perrysburg.
Miss Mary Shoemaker has gone to
Venice and Sandusky TO visit friends.
Miss Carrie Boyce Of Bowling
Green is the guest of Mrs. VIM. Mills
during the holidays.
Mrs. George Ptaff has returned to
her home at Venice after a weeks visit
with her parents Andrew Shoemaker
and wife.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Ger
man NJ. Z. church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Fred Treushei, Jan. z,
1897. All cordially invited.
The C. H. & D. Ry. Co. are con-
structing a four foot plank sidewalk in
front OF their two lots on Third street.
This is much needed improvement and
will meet with the approval OF the pub
lie.
Robert Schellinger was surprised
last. Monday night by the members OF
the Perrysburg hand calling on him Mt
the home of Fred Hillabraud and enjoy
ing an evenings entertainment consist
| ing chiefly of music and refreshments.
Manager w. M. Wilkinson has
completed arrangements with T.'Heury
French for the production early In jan
uary, OF Edwin Royle's new romantic
drama, Captain Independence" 1t
| is stated that Mr.. Wilkinson has
secured an excellent attraction.
Many of the older residents of Per
rysburg and vicinity will remember B.
f. HolIister as one OF the pioneers Of
this place, and will learn with regret
OF his demise which occurred on Christ
mas night at Toledo. The funeral SER
vices were held at the Lexington on
the 9th and the remains taken to Buf-
falo for interment.
AT the meeting OF Perrysburg lodge
X. of p. Tuesday evening, a number OF
visiting brethren were present among
whom were: q. G. Gundy, }. ]. Gundy,
E. B. BeYerstock, DIR. A. Edmond and
P. II. VanVaulkenburg OF Tontogany,
James Gibson OF LeMoyne, and Mr..
Sly of Bowling Green. Light refresh
ments were served and the brethren
enjoyed pleasant evening in Pei
rysburg.
ON Christmas day Mr.. Thos. kava-
naugh, procured horse and cutter and
started for home to take his wife out
for Christmas sleigh ride. The horse
became too gay for pleasure and started
down the street at rapid rate, and
leaving the road started for Dr.
Roether's Office, humping up against
the building and throwing Mr.. Kava-
naugh through the window, He wai
not injured, but the window looked
rather weary, and the horse stopped
when he got tired.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-02
ELECTION RETURNS

Are nothing compared with the
returns you receive for your money at
ALI Witzler's furniture store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-02

Mrs. Barton is spending her vaca-
tion at home inoPerrysburg.
Frank Powell and family are enter
tanning friends from the east.
j. J. McCaslin and wife OF Haskins
was the guest OF Perrysburg relatives.
Mrs NJ. M. Ellis who has been visit
ing friends in Haskins, has returned
home.
Wilson Snyder of Wingston visi-
ted friends in Perrysburg a few days
recently.
Charles Dauer, Jr., was the guest
of friends and relatives at Ottawa, dur
ing the holidays.
Choice cpprdctoph hry and fine
cigars espeeialMbr hk holiday trade
at G. A. HoffmanE +
L. Consaul, wife 'and daugher of
Adrian, were guests of the Williams
families OF Perrysburg this week.
Remember you can onlyb have
Photos for s1.OO per dozen yftil Feb.
1st, pm. Publ,
Misses Pearl Wieland and Maude
McKue returned to their home in Mum
gen Wednesday after pleasant visit
with Miss Jessie Meeker.
The Song Service at the First
Presbyterian church last Sunday was
listened to and enjoyed by large con-
gregation. The musical program was
rendered in a manner highly compli-
mentary to Choir and Director, while
the sermon by Rev. Adams was very
appropriate TO the occasion. The
Choir consisted of Mrs. Brandhuber,
soloist, with Misses Mcknight and
Thompson, sopranos, Miss Wedertz,
alto, DR.. Rheinfrank, and Frank Hoov-
er, bassos, and Messrs Yeager and Blue,
tenors, who were assisted by Mis-;
Hamilton of Toledo, and Mrs. Sellars
of Pittsburg, altos, Mr.. Chapman, tenor,
with C. w. Hamilton, director and
| bass soloist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-02

81 lbs. granulated sugar, $I.oo
% lbs. A coffee 100
Package cohees, IS
Good bulk coffee per lb., .1S
y bars of all laundry soaps, rs
6 lbs good rice, rs
5 cans mustard sardines, rs
3 cans oil sardines, .25
cans salmon, IS
3 cans California plums, rs
5 cans California apricots, rs
A good corn per can, .o5
The best cream corn pr can, 10
5 cans pie peaches, rs
Good apples per bushel, .35
Best dairy butter per h., IS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-02
The CINCINNATI, HAMILTON
& DAYTON RY.

With solid trains, magnificent sleeping any
parlor car service, quick schedules from al
Northern points, and close Cincinnati con
nectionswith thefastlines to Florida, reelize
all the possibilities of modern jourEeying
Any of the Company's agents win, OF.
call or written application, be pleased 10
give information as to rates, ETC., supply Jon
with a full line of printed matter, andrender
allscrvices necessary to satisfactory trips
. Gro. w. HAYLER, ID. p. A., Indisna2olisS
J.S. LEAHY, G. I. PA, Chicago; w. Ii.
WHITTLEsEY, G. p. A., Dayton; j. &.
WINANs, ID. P. A., Piqua; JNo. BAsrABIE,
d. p. A., Toledo; ID. B. TRACEY, N. II. A., ,Ds=
troit: D. G. EDWARDS, G. P. A., Cincinnati
The herald., 1897-11-08
TROOPS ACTED NOBLY
DURING THE PROGRESS OF THE
STRIKE
But Some Better Method Ought to Be
Provided for Dealing With
Riotous Citizens

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov 7.-Capt.
U. S. A., has forwarded to the secretary
of war a report Of the operations of the
Third brigade and Philadelphia city
troops in the Hazelton region following
Sheriff Martin and his deputies. The
captain is attached to the headquarters
of the National guard of Pennsylvania
and spent three weeks at Hazelton with
General Goblin under the direction of
Governor Hastings.
The report states that the mobilization
and concentration of the troops exceed
in speed, accuracy and completeness
that Of any other state in the Union.
The camps of all the organizations were
notable for their thorough police, the
accurate alignment Of the tents and for
compliance generally with the army reg
ulatiOns.
Captain Paxton reports that the duty
Of the brigade during this service was
performed in strictly military manner
in all respects The conduct of the troops
atIotl times was excellent. The strikers
soon realized that there was no personal
animosity against them and that the
real purpose of their presence was simp-
ly to maintain law and order. Such
troops, the captain says, they could not
fail to respect.
The heavy loss of life and large list
Of seriously wounded at Latimer, he
adds, cannot fail to impress thoughtful
citizens with the Importance of provid-
ing some better method of dealing with
mobs.
The herald., 1897-11-08
THE OHIO TANGLE
Threatens All Sorts of Trouble for
Hanna

CINCINNATI Nov. John r. Nc
Lean and party left tonight for WASH
ington, Mr.. Mclean has been consid-
cred the Democratic candidate for sena-
tor, and his departure is regarded as an
indication that he comedies the legisla-
ture to the Republicans, notwithstand-
ing the numerous cases Of contest. Be-
fore his departure Mr.. Mclean held a
conference with Chairman McConville
and other Democratic leaders.
There is nothing known as to the pos
sible policy Of the Democrats as a mi
nority in the legislature, but it is be-
lieved they will join the anti-Hanna Re-
publicans in bringing out new man for
senator. The question has been raised
as to whether seventy three votes are
necessary to- elect a senator, that num-
ber being a majority of all. If a ma
jority of a quorum only is necessary
some might be sick or absent, as that
would be less embarrassing than to be
present and vote against the caucus
nominee.
The point has also been raised as to
the succession to the governorship. If
Governor Bushnell should be elected
senator by a fusion the lieutenant gov
ernor A. w. Jones, would become the
chief executive. AS the state senate is
Democratic by 10 to II it is held that
a Democratic senator would succeed
Jones and be in line for the governor
ship. Among the nineteen conceded to
the Democrats in the senate is Senator
Voight Of Cincinnati, a fusion Repub-
lican, who holds the balance Of power
in that body, and he is nom -committal.
There have been 10 developments in
the legislative situation today, the DEM
ocrats having apparently abandoned
all efforts to contest the election of Re-
publicans representatives in close coun-
ties. The Republican majority of five on
joint ballot in the general assembly will
probably not be changed unless the
fusionist members in Cincinnati vote
with the Republicans.
LEES RETURN.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7-Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee, United States consul-general at
Havana, arrived in this city tonight on
his way to his post in Cuba.
The herald., 1897-11-08
A Cashiers Suicide

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. Hiram J..
Holden, 27 years of age and unmarried
cashier Of the Central National bank Of
this city, committed suicide this morn
ing in his room at the home of his faith
er, Gen. D. l.. Holden, former depart
ment commander Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, by shooting himself
through the head. A coroner's jury to-
night rendered a verdict that the act
was committed while Mr.. Holden was
suffering from a fit of temporary in
sanity. He had a severe attack of fever
a year ago, from which, he never fully
recovered, and his family and friends
had of late noticed in him symptoms of
mental indisposition. He was highly
esteemed and confidence was felt that
his act was not caused by any business
complications. Examination of his
books shows them correct to a penny.
The herald., 1897-11-08
UNION PACIFIC SALE
Is FORMALLY CONFIRMED BY
THE COURT
Sale of the Denver Branch Postponed
Until December-Rio Grande
Report of Earnings

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. Judge w.
H. Sanborn of the United States circuit
court has confirmed the government
foreclosure sale of the main line of the
Union Pacific railroad. Most of the
distinguished counsel who were in the
city representing various parties inter-
ested were present when the formal or
der was made.
The sale that was confirmed was the
sale of last Monday under foreclosure
on the part OF the government, when
the reorganization committee bid up
wards of S5S, 900 900 for the governments
claim on the road. On Tuesday there
was a second sale under foreclosure OF
the first mortgage bonds controlled by
the reorganization committee. 1t is
probable that Judge Sanborn will be
asked to confirm the sale on Monday, as
Winslow S. Pierce, Lawrence Greer and
Charles r. Smith, representing the re-
organization committee and the Sage
and Gould trusts, will remain in the city
until that time.
THE DENVER BRANCH
DENVER, Colo, Nov. 7.-Master in
Chancery w. D. Cornish arrived in this
city today from Omaha for the purpose
Of postponing the sale of the Denver Pa
fic branch of the Union Pacific railway,
which was to occur tomorrow. The sale
will be postponed until December 90.
the intention being to delay the disposi-
ton of the Denver branch until after the
four Kansas branches of the railways
have been sold.
DANIEL SEES SIGNS
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-Daniel
Lamont of New York, vice president Of
the Northern Pacific railroad and eX-
secretary of war, arrived here today
from Portland, Ore, accompanied by
Chas. w. Goodhue, a lumber man and
ex-railroad contractor of Buffalo. Mr..
Lamont said that his visit is purely one
of pleasure, as he has just completed an
inspection of the Northern Pacific lines.
He added: Everywhere in the north
west I observe signs of coming prosper
ity. I suppose prospects are equally
bright in California"
RIO GRANDE EARNINGS
DENVER, Nov. For the month of
October the receipts of the Denver and
Rio Grande were, $763.90O, an increase Of
$54, 200 over the same month last year,
or I'll per cent.
The herald., 1897-11-08
WARLIKE AFRIDIS
Show No Signs of Yielding to Eng
1ish Troops

SIMI4A, Nov. 7.-Of1icial dispatches
from Maidan, in the MADAM valley
where the British column under Sir
William Lockhart is encamped, say that
large deputation Of the Orakzais has
entered the camp to treat for peace,
but that as yet the Afridas give no sign
Of yielding.
Meanwhile the tribesmen cut the tele-
graph wires nightly. persistently har-
rass the expedition, fire at long range
on every baggage convoy crossing Ara
changa pass and attack every foraging
party. One of the latter narrowly es-
capped massacre. Several have been
wounded In these desultory encounters.
Among the killed was Lieutenant Gift
fard Of the Northamptonshire regiment.
Lieutenant Sullivan Of the sikhs was
badly wounded.
The herald., 1897-11-08
INDEX
TO THE TELEGRAPH NEWS

Sale of the Union Pacific railroad
confirmed by the court.
The steamer city of Columbia al
most ready to start from New York
for Alaska.
Commissioner Belts reports on
mismanagement Of the Hartford Life
association affairs.
The two men found clinging to the
spar on Saturday are all that is left
of crew or cargo of the ill-fated Idaho.
John G. Bullitt submits currency
reform scheme which will not solve
the question now before the American
public.
Exhibition ball players reach the
coast and the former Californians in
the crowd find a warm welcome; state
league games.
The famous San Marco hotel at St.
Augustine, Fla. destroyed by incen-
diary fire; fear felt for the safety of
the Ponca de Leon.
Martin Thorn and Mrs. Mack,
charged with the murder Of William
Guldensuppe will be brought to trial
at Long Island city today.
The Spanish cabinet council will
offer political amnesty to Cuba and
the Philippines; Spanish feeling
against the United States very bitter.
The railroad robbers at Grants
station took as much money as one
man could carry and left no clue to
their identity; Black Jacks gang
charged with the crime.
The herald., 1897-11-08
CRACKED HIS CRANIUM
A Peacemaker Is Roughly Treated
in Dogtown

Half dozen Italians INDUCED too
freely in dago red last night, and brawl
was started in front of ia New High
street. Antonia Zaro attempted to play
the part of peacemaker. One of the
belligerents thrust a gun in his face and
another cracked him over the head with
beer bottle laying him out on the side
walk. Isidore Lafranchi picked up the
injured man and telephoned for the
patrol wagon. He was brought into
the receiving hospital at o'clock. DR..
Hagan found that the outer skull was
fractured, but says that the patient is
in no danger. Zaro did not recognize
his asSailants.