davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-31
In the Asylum.

During the last two days the In
sane Asylum has claimed two more
inmates. The first was a japanese
from Hawaii who arrived on the Kinau
Saturday. He was a laborer on one
Of the coffee plantations in Puma and
became so bad that it was necessary
to send him TO a place Of safety.
The second was Portuguese
woman. Mrs. Dewksberry by name,
who was returned 10 the institution
after a short time Of freedom. 1t
was thought that she was cured but
lately. symptoms of the malady ap-
peared again and she was sent back.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-31
AT WORK AGAIN
Hawaiian Commercial Go.
ing Ahead With Wharf.
Lumber Received at Kahului-Rev.
otto Sermon-News of Maui.

MAUI. May 28.-Sunday, the 22d,
Rev. DR.. E. G. Beckwith of Paia For
eign Church, preached a sermon on the
following text: When We shall hear
of wars and rumors of wars. be We not
troubled; for such things must needs
be; but the end shall not be yet"
The discourse was remarkable for
it's patriotic fervor and will long be
remembered by the American mem
bers of his congregation.
During Monday afternoon, the 23rd,
IS teachers assembled in the Maka-
wac School House and discussed
Parker etc.
Repairs are being made upon the
interior of the Waikiki Court House.
The large office of the clerk of the Cir
cult Court has been made six feet
wider by changing the partition and is
being divided into three apartments
to be used as Offices by the Circuit
Judge, his clerk, and by the district
magistrate.
Wailuku plantation will soon stop
grinding, as the seasons crop of cane
has all been cut.
The native jurors are summoned
to Wailuku June 1st; the foreign pan
el, June 4th.
Miss Zeigler has resigned the prin-
cipalship of Maunaolu Seminary Miss
Alexander, formerly of Kawaiahac
Seminary will succeed.
Mrs. Weddick of Honolulu is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. D. D, Baldwin
of Haiku.
W. E. Beckwith of Honolulu has
been a guest of his cousin, Mrs. ]. j
Hair of Hamakuapoko.
During Thursday evening, May 26
the Y. P. C. E. Society of Paia gave
a pleasing social in the parlors OF
Paia Foreign Church.
The amusing finale of the evening
program consisted of two contests:
men sewing 4 squares of patchwork
and the ladies hamnering nails in
blocks of wood.
At Kahulu1, the H. c. Co. have re-
ceived more lumber for the new wharf
and commenced work again yesterday
the 9th.
The schooner Olga has discharged
her cargo, but it is uncertain when
she will depart owing to the recent
breakdown" of Paia mill. She will
take Paia and Hamakuapoko sugar to
the Coast.
No departures nor arrivals at the
port of Kahului during the week
Weather: -Showery today, and
light rams during Jhe week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-31
T[anSaGIa GeleId BQlR!lQ Z EyChGRge BlSRG{
-THE-
H0N1ii0I Mercantile Agency
Will Collect your Accounts for
Won in a Prompt and Sat-
iSfaCtOry Manner.

FOUR ACTIVE COLLECTORS are
continually on the go, and others will
be added with the increase OF business.
Returns made on all bills collected
the day after collection.
Special rates for special classes OF
Ring up telephone No. 256, or call
ground at 21O King street, for further
information.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-31
THE
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
OF CANADA.
Summary Of the Annual Report for 1883

New Life Applications re-
ceived during 1897. SIG, 292, 754 80
Increase over 1856. 5,1S2, 1928
Cash Income for year end
ing 31st Dec, 1897. 2,23S, 894.74
Increase over 1885,. 352. "A
Assets at 31st December,
1897 .............. 1925, 371.44
Increase over 1S96. 934,226.78
Reserve for Security Of
Policyholders ...... 6,S56, 1852. 90
according to HIN. Four per cent. Table.)
Increase over 1896. 924,552. so
Surplus over all LiabiII-
ties, except Capital. 314,220.13
according to HIM. Four per cent. Table,
Surplus over all Liabili-
ties and Capital Stock $50, 27198
according TO Canadian Govt. Standard,
HIM. AZ per cent?
Surplus over all Liabili-
ties, except Capital. 6S8,272.00
according TO Canadian Govt. Standard,
Al per cent
Claims Paid during 1897. 1853, 674.37
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-31
CHU ZIP & Co.
Nuuanu St, opp. w. W. Ahana.
NORTH KONA BOARDING HOUSE AND
SANITARIUM.
Situate on the beach at Kailua, n.

Situate on the beach at Kailua, n.
Kona.
Careful treatment for all medical
and surgical cases.
Board and Lodging at reasonable
rates accorded to invalids and visitors.
Associated with the beach house is
a mountain residence (1,500 feet ele-
vation) where visitors may have the
benefit of change of atmosphere.
Terms, etc, on application.
Manageress:
MRS. MARY ATCHERLEY.
Medical Attendant:
DR.. ATCHERLEY,
M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-31
c. BREWER Z CO., Id.

QUtVH street, HOnOIuIu, ~. l.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company. Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Su-
gar Company, Haleakala Ranch
Company, Kapapala Ranch.
PIanters' Line, San Francisco Packets,
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line to Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-
ers.
Agents for Philadelphia Board Of I'm
derwriters
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-31
PRESS DINNER.
The War Correspondents Visi
Sans SOuci.

Sans Souci.
The first of the series of entertain
ments TO Americans en- route 10 Ma
Mia was given last evening. The af-
fair was a delightful dinner party at
Sans Soucf. First there was a swim
then the meal. The Banquet was
largely Hawaiian, under the direction
of Geo. Lycurgus. There was music
by a quintette club.
The guests of honor were War Cor
respondents Sheridan, Jones and
White If they throw as much fervor
and feeling into their reports as they
did into their favorable expressions
on Honolulu hospitality, their stories
will be strong ones.
w. n. Armstrong was toast master
and presided with tact and judgment
He proposed the sentiment "OId Glory"
and the response by an officer of the
Charleston was the gem of the even
ing IN the oratoric line. 1t was brief
and to the point Paul Neumann
made an address and said some origi-
nal and pleasant things on press
work, speech making and Hawaiian
hospitality. Other speakers We're the
and Messrs. Logan and
Hoogs.
The Sans Souci party in honor of
the travellers was arranged by the
executive committee of the Press Club
Messrs BaIentyne and Hoogs, and
was a success in every way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-31
Monuments and HGadStOD8S.

The undersigned is prepared to do
CEMETERY work Of all kinds, and
supply MONUMENTS and HEAD
STONES Of which he has a great va
riety Of the latest and most artistic de-
signs, and will also supply stone cop
ing separately for surrounding ceme-
terry lots.
Estimates given in Marble, Granite,
Hawaiian stone, etc.
FRBD. HARRISON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-31

A Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power. thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pump,
Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-
ways and HOSTS; also, furnish light
and power for a radius of from Is to
80 miles.
Electric Power being used, saves the
labor Of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill
Where water power is available It
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators of all descrip-
tions at short notice, and also has on
hand a large stock of Wire, Chande-
liers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also, at
tention is given to House and Marine
THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-22
UGLY INDIANS.

Pillagers Mt Lecch Lake Rcscrvn-
ton Full of Whisky and Fight.
Walker, Mimi, Sept Is. Deputy
United States Marshal Morrison ar
rested Pug-O mary and 4Shab-
on-dash-King. Pillagers at Lecch Lake
Indian agency, and while trying to get
them on board a steamboat to bring
them to Walker they We're rescued by
members of their band. who refused
to give them up to the authorities.
All the Indians are much excited
and defy the authorities. They have
just received annuitics and lots of
whisky has been struggled into the
agency. Indian Agent Sutherland had
a council with DR.. Hart. the resident
physician and the agent in charge. 1t
was determined to capture the fugi-
tives if troops have to be obtained.
The commissioner OF Indian affairs
has been notified and his advice asked.
Should the Pillager band resist the
capture Of the two men. trouble will
ensue. because they are the most inso-
lent on the reservation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-22

st. Thomas, D. w. l., Sept 1G.-Ac-
cordinS to the latest reports from st.
Lucia, the storm which broke upon
the island Sunday night developed
almost unprecedented violence, being
accompanied by a tidal wave and
tremendous rains. Numerous land
slides We're caused and many houses,
bridges and cocoa estates have been
destroyed. At least twelve lives have
Eeeh lost. Guadalupe, the French is
land in the Leeward group, has ex-
perienced very heavy weather Nine
teen deaths are reported and there
have been destructive landslides. A
boat from the island of st. Vincent.
100 miles west of Barbados, has ar
rived at the island of Grenada and re-
ports that st. Vincent has experienced
the NEST violent and destructive cy-
clone ever known there. Kingston,
the capital of ST. Vincent. is totally
destroyed. 1t is estimated that 300
lives have been lost in that island and
that 10000 people are homeless. The
bodies of the dead are being buried
in trenches Thousands are starving
or being fed at public expense The
damage to property in st. Vincent cam
not be estimated. Every small house
is down and many large ones have
been destroyed. The demolished
houses include factories stores,
churches and almost all the public
buildings. Three large ships are
ashore on the Windward coast and
many smaller ones are stranded. No
information is obtanable here from
Barbados as to the results of the
threatened hurricane OF Saturday
night last. Communication is cut off
aud the worst is feared.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-22
NEWS IN BRIEF.
"a

Overflow From the Wires in n Con.
dcnsed Form.
Gen. James Jensen Dana is dead at
keene, n. II.
1t is not vet known whether or not
Commodore Watson has directed Hob
son to abandon the efforts to raise the
Colon.
Dr. Samuel Elliot. former president
Of Trinity college. Hartford, Conn.,, is
dead ut Beverley, Mass, aged seventy
eight years.
Josiah S. Lindsay. plumber and real
estate operator of New York. has filed
a petition in bankruptcy, with assets
and liabilities of $37S, 500
The directors of the National I.inseed
Oil company of Chicago state that Il
reorganization and the addition of sew
elnl millions of capital is necessary.
Secretary Long is likely to recon-
mend that the grade of vice admiral
be created. in order that it may be
filled by the appointment of Rear Adj
mral Dewey.
The United States steamship Mo-
hiran. which arrived at San Francisco
from honolulu wednesday, is, to be
overhaulcd ut the navy yard. and will
then proceed to Samoa.
Spanish rifle which William
Hickey did not know was loaded went
on "'lle he was carrying it from the
transport Saratoga. at the Brooklyn
dock. and the man was killed.
Chief Engineer George r. Johnson.
n In
Washington. aged seventy years. He
leaves widow and five children. The
remains will be inferred at Arlington.
Dr. George w. Lindheim. surgeon of
the Red Cross and corporal of the
Eighth regiment, New York volun-
t"crs, who had charge Of the train con-
veying 2'i5 sick soldiers of that rcgi-
ment to New York from Chckamauga.
died at his residence here from typhoid
fever. He was twenty-seven years
old
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-22
ARE HONIESICK,
Soldiers mt Santiago Would Be Bene
flied hY BETTER NIail Service.

Soldiers mt Santiago Would Be Bene-
fitted by Better Mail Service.
Santiago, Cuba, Sept. 1S.-Contrary
to reports that seem to have been cir
culated in the United States that
American soldiers We're dying Of star
Walton ut Santiago-reports that elic
tied inquiry from the war department
regarding the matter-tle troops have
ample supplies of every kind except
that in some instances the fresh meat
supply has been unsatisfactory. The
fact is that the meat sent here in re-
frigerator ships, owing to the delay in
unloading, becomes more or less
tainted before it is used. 1t is esti-
mated that ut least 40 to 60 per cent
is useless. Near Santiago are great
fields OF pasturage. and the United
States government would do we'll to
send live beeves here instead Of con-
tract meat. The cost would be less
and the satisfaction far greater. Aside
from the sickness that is incidental to
acclimatiZation, the trouble among
our soldiers is chiefly mental, rather
than physical, and better mail service
would do much to remedy it. Scarcely
any mail has reached here. The
men. more or less affected by the eli
mate and deprived of communication
with their homes and families. worry,
grow Respondent and sickcn from sus-
penSc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-22
BULLETS FLY.
Striking Plasterers Start n Riot in
St. L0uia YeAterlaY


st. Louis Yesterday
st. Louis, Sept. 17.-Striking plaster
ers precipitated riot ut De Hodia-
mont, ut the western limits Of the
city, in which William Kane, nom
union worker, was fatally wounded
and three others seriously hurt.
Mounted police responded to riot
call and were met by fusillade of
bullets from the strikers. The police
replied with number of shots, and a
charge on the crowd dispersed them
and resulted in the arrest Of Nat
Brown and Joe Lee, who are thought
to be the ringleaders.
The strike is for higher wages and
has been going on for some time. The
strikers gathered in Gerry's saloon to
prevent non-uniOn men from going to
work on some buildings near by. De-
riSivc and abusive words led to the
throwing of missiles, and finally one
of the strikers drew his revolver and
fired into a crowd of nOn-union mon.
This was followed Immediately by Il
vOlley from the strikers, and Kane
fell motally wounded.
When the mounted police appeared
on the scene they were met by Il vol
ley of bullets. The strikers fled and
Capt. McNamee at once called out all
the policemen available to chase and
capture them. Reports from the scene
Of the riot are that the chase de-
veloped into a running fight between
the police and some of the strikers,
;.le result Of which is not yet known.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-22
THE MARKETS.,
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Ccntcrs.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Ccntcrs.
st. Paul, Sept. II. Wheat-Quota-
tons given are for new wheat; old
wheat Of corresponding grade COM
mands premium; No. / Northern,
G3@64c; No. 2 Northern, SO
q Gle. Corn No. 3 yellow,
3OG31c; No. 3, 291-2@3O. Oats
No. 3 white, p 34@22 lac; No. 8,
21@21 1-2c. Barley and Rye-Sample
barley, 27@34c; No. 2 rye, 40@41c; No.
rye, 5000 1-2c.
Duluth, Mimi. Sept. II. Wheat -
No. hard, 72c; No. Northern, Csc;
No. , Northern, CSC; No. 3 spring,
So 1-2c: to arrive. No. hard, 60 Sic;
No. Northern, &C 3-4c; September
No. 1 hard, 60 3-4c; No. 1 Northern,
&C Bic; December No. l hard, 62 7-Sc;
No. 1 Northern, 81 7-Sc; May No. /
hard, G5 lie; No. 1 Northern, 81 lie;
oats. 23M22c; rye. to arrive, -l6 1-2c;
barley, to arrive, 29GI4Oc.
Minneapolis, Sept. 17.-Wheat-Sep-
tempber opening at 81 Ice; highest,
63 7-Sc: lowest, I'll 1-2c: closing GO 1-4c.
December opened at 6Oc; highest,
60 1-2c lowest. SO 7-S0GOc; closed at
60 1-Sc; May opened at 81 7-Sc; high
est, 81 1-2c; lowest. 81 7-Sc; closed at
60 1-SM62 Lac; ontrack. No. / n:.rd,
66 Sic; No. 1 Northern, I5 Sic; No. 2
Northern, 81 Sic.
Chicago, Sept 17.-Wheat-No. . red,
&c; No. 3 red. 64MG6ci No. , hard.
65c, nominal; No. 3 hard. 62M63 Ice;
No. . spring. G4MG5c; No. 3 spring,
60 1-2M6Gc; No. l Northern spring, G6
M67c; No. 2 corn. 30 1-S130 Lie; No.
3 corn, 80 1-Sc; No. > oats, II 1-4Gl
81 Ice, No. ) oats, 20 3-4Gi2lt.
Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 17.-Flour is
higher. Wheat higher; No. 1 North
ern. &c; No. . Northern. G5 SAC. Rye
higher; No. 1 4SM4S 1-2c. Barley
easier; No. ., 1918 1-2c: sample, 80
OBJ he Oats higher: 23 1-2M24 Ice.
Chicago. Sept. IL Hogs - Light,
So 7Od4.O3: mixed. $3.6oM4.O7 II;
heavy. $36OM4.07 -: rough. $3.G0M
80. II. Cattle = Beeves. $4M5.65;
cows and heifers. S1.7504.7O; Teas
steers. S3.1OM3.S1: Westerns SIG
Al stockers and feeders. $>.i0ul.l5.
Si,oep-Natvcs. $2.SO0i4.oO: Westerns.
81. =o0l4.3O: lambs. $3.750.:'::,.
South st. Paul. Sept. Ii Hogs -
So.750i3 90 10. Cattlc-Cows. $1.50M
$3.50; stockers. So 1OM3.9O: oxen. $3.50
M3.35: bulls. $2.6OQl'.35; calves. 500
5.75.
Sioux City. Iowa, Sept. 17.-Hogs-
S.. 5OM3.S5 Cattle-Westcrns, $3.4O@
4.4O; Gamers. $2.25; cows. $3.75; heif-
ers, $34ONl4; bulls. $2.25M3.15 stock
crs, $3.75M4.25: yearlings. $3.75Gl4.3O;
calves. S4.M5.2o. Sheep-$3.5OM4.S
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-22

Manila, Sept. 1S.Tho Philippine ma
tiOnal aS>rmD!; Wa; Exaggerated at
MalOloS with great enthusiasm. There
We're thouaalus Of visitors from the
provinces i;D,, Il g::.:t display was
made. Aguina..,. :, h> O'clock i'll the
morning. entered tHe hall of the con-
vent recently occupied by the Spanish
local government. 1t is an extremely
plain room, adorned only with some
religious pictures. The insurgent
leader was in evening dress, accord
ing to the Spanish custom. The others
Wore ordinary costumes. Aguinaldo,
who was received with cheers and also
with cries of viva America" by the
large crowd Of natives inside and out
side the hall, read Il decree converting
the members, who included several
Spanurds. He next read !; message
Eulogixins: the Army
and thanking the friendly nation
which had assisted Il down-trodGen
race. Continuing. Aguinaldo urgently
and elouuently eXhorted the assembly
to follow the noblest Of principles"
and invoked the "spirits Of the mar
tyred. Filipinos." The assembly then
adjourned for the day.
During the afternoon many Amer-
cans and Europeans arrived, and
AguinaldO was kept busy receiving
visitors, including the American con-
sui
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press had II private interview with
AguinaldO, who is extremely unWil-
ing to compromise himself with the
natives. He said that Il majority OF
the Flipinos had been struggling for
freedom for years and centuries. and
that they now believed that object had
been obtained.
FnvOrs II PrOtectOrate.
Agunaldo profcsscd entire ignorance
of the autonomous system in vogue
in the British colonies. of protector
ates and Of American state autonomy.
He said he was unable to understand
the idea and only understood "abso-
Lutte independence" Personally. he
believed Il protectorate for the Philip
pine islands was necessary. but he
feared that the people would be dis
appointed in this. He had not studied
political economy, and knew nothing
about the various forms OF govern
ment. He inquired whether Australia
was an American coIOuy, anu Salu uc
had never heard of a Malay protector
ate
Continuing, the insurgent leader
said there was no need Of pro-
lection for the Philippine islands, be-
cause the Filipinos were able to cope
with any army. He admitted that he
had never seen q foreign army, with
the exceptions of the garrisons at
Hongkong and Singapore. and he had
never seen these troops on parade.
Aguinaldo declined to discuss the
American army and protested his I'M
dying gratitude to the Americans.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-22
AMERICAN MANIA.
1t Attacks the Havanese With Full
Force.

Force.
Havana, Sept. 1.-THE city is suf-
fering from q severe attack of Ameri-
can mania. Now that the commission
is actually in the harbor, with the
Stars and Stripes waving over it and
score of bustlng secretaries in
Khaki uniforms in attendance, the
city suddenly seems to think that
Cuba is United States property The
Havanese want to be Yankees. The
hotels are buying American flags.
The sign English spoken" is becom-
ing numerous in the shop windows on
Obisho street. Havana is playing the
ton. In nothing is this more mani
fest than in the present fad for study
of the English language. During the
last week Havana has resolved itself
into Il school for the study of English.
Hackmen. While waiting for custom
ers on the Prado. pour over dirty little
English primers. Boatmcn lyin" in
the sun Oh the wharveS try to Unravel
the mysteries of English dime novels
given them by some sailor or the pro-
vision ships. Politicians and high
class residents read Macaulay and
Irving With the aid of the dictionary.
"Good evening is supplanting "Buena
noche" at the clubs.
The principal book store in Havana
had moro than thirty English gram
mars on its shelves when the protocol
was signed. All were sold in two
days. The proprietor ordered two
dozen more. which arrived last Fri
day and We're all sold within twenty
four hours.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-22
THAT AWFUL HURRICANE.
Further Reports of the Damage and
Loss of Life ut BnrbnIOcs.

Further Reports of the Damage and
Loss of Life ut BnrbniIOes.
Trinidad. British West Indies. Sept
IA steamer which has arrived here
from Barbados reports that feaful
havoc WAS caused there by a hurri-
cane on Saturday night. The dcstruc-
ton of property was immense. 1t is
believed over $50 persons We're killed
throughout the island. and numbers
were rendered homeless and destitute.
The shipping suffered seriously. The
ship IoandO. Il bark and two barkcn-
tines broke from their anchorage and
were driven to sea. They had not re-
turned when the steamer left Barba-
does. Many local vessels were
wrecked or blown out to sea.
Bridgetown. the capital of the Island
Of Barbados. is Il scene Of dcsolation
and ruin. Demolished ruins of houses
are to be seen on either side and
hardly Il tree is standing. Particulars
from the country ere still wanting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-22
RICH HAUL AT NEW ULM.
Burglars Rob the POStOtiicc and Get
Safely Away.

Safely Away.
New Ulnl, Mimi. Sept. Burglars
entered the postottice. taking about
$3.50 in postage stamps and $174.93 in
cash. They entered by the rear Will
dow, prying it up with a pick. after
which they broke the loci! leading into
the office proper. y hole w;is drilled
about half an inch deep into the safe.
but the work evidently proved too
slow, so they knocked off the combina-
ton with an eight-pound slelge. and
broke open the money box on the in
side The authorities are now Ihard at
work trying to secure clew. The
cash drawer and $1OO2. with several
small things We're found near the
railroad track. 1t seems that about 3
o'clock a man decoyed policeman. on
whose beat the postottice is. and led
him, as we'll as the officer on the next
beat, to the further end of the city.
While the officers We're away il seems
the burglary was committed by the
mans comrades.