davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
TO REIMBURSE STATES.
For Transportation OF Volunteers in
the Spanish War.

the Spanish War.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-Gov. Steunen-
berg and Representative Wilson, Of Idaho,
and Representative Hull, of Iowa, chair
man of the house committee on military
affairs, had q conference with the president
today as to the reimbursement of states
which had paid the expenses of rejected
volunteers of the Spanish war.
Many volunteers journeyed to the rendez-
vous in the states and home again after
being rejected for various reasons by the
medical examining boards. The transpor-
tation and subsistence were paid by the
states, and X is for these amounts Gov.
Steunenberg holds the United States ought
to reimburse the states.
1t IL likely bill covering the question
will be introduced in congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
SHOT ny A RoBBER.
Two Brothers Seriously Hurt While
Resisting n Highwayman.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 23.-Charles Klle.
president, and Otto Klie, secretary of the
New Columbus Watch Company, were shot
and seriously wounded today by Frank
attempted to rob Otto Klie. Otto had just
drawn from the bank about $1,000 to pay
the employees and was returning to the fac
tory when he was assaulted by Knorr.
Klie resisted and his assailant shot him
In the side. Charles Kiie rushed to the
assistance of his brother and was shot in
the neck. Knorr was then captured and
turned over to the police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
TWO NEGROES LYNcHnD.
Were Accused Of Numbering . Man
and Assaulting q Woman.

. WHW AsbW0HtHm8 u WOMWms
BOTTOM, Miss, Dec. Two negroes,
lynched on the Bakers creek bridge one
quarter OF a mile west of this place. about
8 o'clock tonight, for the murder of ar
Milton 8. HARE, and an attempted GRIM
inal assault on his niece, Miss Curran.
The murder was most coldblooded. Rob-
berry was the incentive.
Martin and West were captured about
10 o'clock this morning. It required a
whipping to make the former confess,
when he broke down and told the whole
story. The town marshal brought the
prisoners to town and placed them in the
city prison. About Z o'clock mob Of $50
unmasked men broke open the place and
took the two men to the bridge west
Of town. Moses were placed around their
necks. the other end of the rope being
tied to the ties. and they were told to
jump of the bridge
Martin plunged into space, but West
had to be pushed of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 23.--George
Pettway, q well known man about town.
was shot and killed tonight in Waggoner's
hotel by Constable John Irvine. few
minutes later Irvine fell and expired al
most instantly from pistol wound in
fiicted by Pittway. The tragedy Is the
outcome Of former trouble between the
two men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
Exports of Cold ana silver.

NEW YORK, Dec 23.--Exports of gold
and silver from this port for the week ag-
gre e5a zee sl4is 300 silver bars and coin. and
total Of s1.2ooo00 gold andl silver In the
same week last year. Since January I
exports Of gold have been $31, 1887, and
silver lis, against So Ta2 405 gold and
$7.064s12, silver In the corresponding
period of last year,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
NEW EARL OF TANKERvILLE.
Married In Tacoma and Is a Wei
Known Evangelist.

LONDON. Dec. 23.-By the death, this
week, of the Earl of Tankervile, Lord
Bennett, who married Miss Leonora Van
Marter, Of Tacoma, Wash. u. s. A.. sue
ceeds to the title. The new earl Is well
known evangelist.
He met his wife at a revival meeting at
Tacoma in 1895 The late earl was the
oldest member OF the house OF lords. His
career was marked by many eccentricities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
Canndian Continxent Avn We'll.

OTTAWA, Ont. Dec. ga dispatch
ccived from Col. otter, commanding the
Canadian contingent, reporting all well:
Col Evans. OF the Canadian Yukon field
force, who 10 expected to command the
second Canadian expedition, has arrived
at Victoria from Dawson and win come
East at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
seamen saved From Wreck.

Trinidad. from Bermuda, brought into port
tonight twelve seamen who were saved
from the wreck of the Norwegian bark
Autocrat. bound from Brunswick, Ga, to
Kings Lynn. The crew were rescued after
several days of hardship and hunger by
the British steamer Cayamono and taken
into Bermuda on December II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
COL. wHoLLEY AT MANILA.
Arrives ON Transport with Forty
seventh Infantry. 49,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Gen. Otis in
forms the war department that the trans
port Thomas arrived at Manila last even
ing; no casualties. The Thomas left New
York November with the Forty-seventh
volunteer infantry.
Maj. Wholley, formerly colonel Of the
First Washington, Is on the Thomas, and
has made a complete circuit of the world
to get back to the firing line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
RUSH OF PEERS TO ENLIST.
Men with Anc1ent Titles Na9er -
Serve, Some Going ~ Troopers
In the Ranks.


$3.50, N. DeO. N-lns Luxe OF MARI
s. one. 70 eauip =" men Q. ms
oy resiment Ior service IN south
s1en o'le't from ans o'ass' reer. WIN vast
usane' win ploper.y anu ponuca. inter-
800. e.n'o'uns ene utmost esserness
~ NiSll $3.50 ~ navo ue.r nense enrohea
.s '"e so'u.'" wno are so.ns 20
1870 1870 VI ~ 1870 =. 'no .evs 20 'ne
.,..A. $3.50. e usy y. VIM "sr en-
n.s,ssni anu oseloouonoo nv passeu
~ ..o 800 80 :. 80 sn' 49,
:. s,- 80, ~ .'o .'s.se' ~ '"s
49, ~ ''u's'1uA' eiol'' i'sA'1'ess " 'o's-
i. . !. ~ ~ ~. ep' wn,on pe.s 80
s,rs..s.s.aA,.s ou.-r -.
49,, v'anu wo" wig
a.' = .'suA'e = 'oioe'. Is.ly oAIoel
s-us..I."A. 800 =" - 10y .s .H... 10
!. so.. -. s..s 1 .s -. s~.... :. go.
Hueh Jeffarson well known In America.
formerly manager of the Sand Creek Cat
tie Company, OF wyoming.
The Duke OF Marlborough will probably
receive an appointment on Lord Cheshaufs
staff.
In the northern counties there IL keen
rivalry a. to who shall do the most for
hin country In the hour of need. North
uunberlar,ds. headed b. Earl Grey, have
suhscribed large sums to eouip 100 men.
and the Earl OF Durham calls on the men
OF his county not to be outdone by the
Northumberland ana heads the list with
n substantial rubecrtptton. Lords STAN
Law and wolverton 70 Al yeomanry troop
arr. though the former at one time was
an officer in the guards. and the latter Is
an admlrars son. Two nephews OF Gen.
Lord Roberts, both ex-majors OF the regu-
lar army, have volunteered to go IN any
capacity in the yeomanry. The Earl OF
Essex. who 10 major OF the Herford-
enire yeomanry' accompanies Ing coh'in-
gent OF nv county,
IN snors inc e.o0v lhoun.eu mon WIZ Mavv
RESPONDED 10 tne caii ior seolhaS VIA
nave tne Drains psooo, huscio @"u Vol
oeviry OF Inc famous h'oush A's'
Lawyers Urged to Volunteer.
The exceedingly grave view taken In
some quarters OF the present crisis Is evil
denoed by circular signed py Attorney
General Webster, Solicitor General Find
ley ana Adjt. Gen. WOOD, TO the FORCES To-
day, to the effect that the position OF pub
lie affairs Is so critical that greater part
OF the regular FORCES VIII be required
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
Disabled steamer Make. PORT.

British steamer Nasmith, from New York
for Manchester. with shaft broken, In tow
of the British steamer Apppmattox, from
London to Newport News reported on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
Ger. Men1o.o Kllls&!

CARACAS, Dec. 2S.--It b anntuHQe IN
that Gen. Mendoza, eemmasdet ~
of the government troops opsrAtiA
the revolutionary leader Hernan6e -
been killed by Celestinq PsfnoA - y ~
suit OF q private quarrel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
SMALL STEAMER FOUNDERS.
Owner, Master and Engineer All Re-
pOrted Drowned.

small steamer Laura Marion, of Grove
land, foundered on Newburyport bar to-
night, and 1t is thought all on board were
drowned. The missing are:
Capt Frank w. Sargent, the owner.
Luther johnson, engineer.
Capt. William ]. Pettingill, the master.
Wreckage Of the craft has come ashore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
DIsAsTnR AT AlIAi1I
.oss BY 'fan4sliae rate o. ~

LObh by I0nasIH0o InSO tn9TvN4.ly
50 Great ~ FeAxoGs
ROME, Dec. D.--It nov appefg M
the disaster at Amalf. on the a.
Salerno. yesterday. caused by tte'A
on which stood the Capuccinl hale
ing bodily into the sen, was M ii
tensive as at fret supposed.
Only ten persons were hile&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
Irish Aid Tor the noers.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s-At a meeting Of
the United Irish societies tonight, 5000
WAS pledged toward paying for an arl,bu-
lance service to be sent to the Beers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
should Practice Mobilization.

ization annually, every feature and re-
qu.rement would he thoroughly prescribed
and organized and be as familiar char
acteristic of military training with us as
with foreign countries, and as perfectly
and easily done as company drill. The
only thing that prevented this fundamen-
tai preliminary practice in times of peace
was lack Of money. 1t depends wholly
upon the appropriation bill. Within the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
Lipton's New Plans.

Sir Thomas Lpton's plans for 1901 are
progressing. He IL confident his next boat
will be nslch faster than the Shamrock
He said to a representative OF the Asso-
cieted Press: IT feel will have a better
chance next time, as will have the SHAM
rock as trial horse. As you know, had
to work completely in the dark with the
Shamrock and ] know she can. be greatly
improved as Tar as speed f. concerned. With
her designer Ill. the best was not to be
gotten out Of her."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

PARIS, Dec. 23.--The French foreign Of
fec denies the statement of the Paris
correspondent of the London Daily Mail
that DR.. Leyds, European representative
of the Boers. had asked the service of
the minister of foreign affairs in the cause
OF peace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
French Services Asked.

The Paris correspondent OF the Mail
says that DR.. Leyds waited on M. Del
casse and asked his services in the cause
of peace. The French minister. 1t Is I'M
derstood. gave an eauivocal reply. asking
for Tina Tor con aid ara tion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
A Rat Story.

"Orc day not long ago, said brick
maker. "one Of my Workmen saw three
rats carrying q long straw across the
bricilyard. 1t seemed such an UNI
usual sort of proceeding that he
stonped his work to watch them. Two
Of the rats Held the straw al opposite
ends. while the third supported the
center They We're making straight
for the river. which flowed by one side
of the yard When they arrived at the
bank they laid down the straw and
took a long drink: then they proceeded
to take M the straw again in the same
manner as before and returned by the
same way they had come.
This 50 interested the workman that
he determined to watch If they would
come again And sure enough. at
about the same time the next day they
anpeared. carrying the straw exactly
as they did before. Having provided
himself with a gun, he shot all three
10 sec If possibly he might thereby
solve the mystery. He discovered that
the rat in the center was blind and
therefore concluded that this was the
animals kind method Of leading their
afflicted comrade to the water &c
drink
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
TWO RARE COINS.
r. T. Noble Possesses Proof sp. cimcns Of
Goloid Dollars.

The publication in a recent Boston
newspaper of a description of a pro-
posed international dollar composed Of
both gold and silver is not an entirely
new idea.
The Journal was shown. Monday, by
Frank T. Noble of this city. beautiful
proof specimens Of the rare goloid dol
lars coined by the United States gov
eminent AT the Philadelphia mint. in
1879 when the subject Of a dollar in
fun intrinsic value in combined metals
was under consideration.
The coins. which resemble somewhat
the standard silver dollar are much
smaller and in two sizes, the diverse
having the head Of Liberty but Of q
different patten from the standard
coin. while the reverse lacks the GUS
tomary eagle device. ana is covered
with 4 wreath and inscription. and the
formula Of the coins composition.
The larger coin contains S95.S parts
Of silver; Az parts Of gold 100 parts Of
copper, the whole weighing p grams.
ana is denominated zone dollar"
The smaller coin contains in deci-
grams 436.1 parts silver; 15.3 parts
gold; ~. parts copper, and weighs but
II grams ana is denominated "Goloid
Metric Dollar" 100 cents"
The coins were not found practical
however and We're never placed in cir
cuiation. the tluctuation Of the price Of
silver being thu stumbling block at
maintaining true intrinsic value
The coins are very interesting. how
ever.
n. ,F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
ONCE LIVED ~ AUGUSTA.
Memories Of Major Howard. Son Of Cen
Howard. Killed in The Philippines.

What a different significance for Us
was attached to that cablegram from the
fhiiippiheS announcing the death Of the
gallant Major Guy Howard from those
heretofore which have told Of the death
Of other men in that war" remarked 4
gentleman, yesterday, who Is qualified 20
sit at the camp fire of the veterans Il the
Civil War. Major Howard" he added.
some Of us in Augusta remember as 4
bright faced little fellow who for several
years made Augusta his home when Gen
Towards family occupied the house on
the east corner of Elm ana Bridge streets,
ana when we hear Of lis death the news
has personal significance, which most
Of the reports from those far away'
islands do not have"
And this reminds me Of a fact | noted
in the war, that staff duty on the field IN
time of war is contrary to the popular i'm :
preston received from sight of the gildcd
staff in time of peace or in camp life, an
eXacting and dangerous line of duty. |
recall as an Illustration of this the gal
liant service performed by an Augusta
boy on the staff of General Howard at
the battle Of Gettysburg. 1t was just pre-.
Nious to Pickett's charge when our line
was raked by terrible fire that volun
teers were called for to carry a dispatch
nearly the whole length of that line a
duty so hazardous that call t. volunteer
rather than the command to obey was
given. This young man who responded,
had two horses shot under him but was
able, miraculously it seemed, to perform
the service. And then | remember this
same staff officer being assigned another
time to the duty of going ahead to make
plans for the route of march into the en-
emys country, when nervous man
might well fear that death lurked behind
every bush. The staff officer in time ot
war and al the front is often called upon
to perform services that require more
than is exhibited by the soldier
who with his companions shoulder To
shoulder and inspired by the influence Of
in peril. makes the gallant
charge in face of seemingly insurmount
able obstacles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
Monday, Oct. %.

" W IiESELlON, NOully -hLlOIIty
j. c. CLAY, Stenographer.
Monday, oct. 20.
The case of Seth g. Whitehouse vs..
David p. Bolster and trustees was
taken up. this morning. L. G. Cornish
appears for the plaintiff and Heath &
Andrews and a. NJ. Goddard for the
defendant. and also for his wife,
Faustna NJ. Bolster. who claims the
funds disclosed by the trustees.
The suit grows out Of a probate bond
for $4,000 given by +. w. Whitehouse
as executor Of the will Of the late DR.
H. f. Tibbetts Of Nassalboro, signed BY
Seth q. Whitehouse Robert i. Clark
and David F.. Bolster. oct a. 1892 In
October, '9S. a suit was brought on this
bond against Mr.. Seth Whitehouse to
require him to make good. as surety.
deficiency Of about $4,000 in the e.
tate ana this he se lea by the pay
ment of $l5,0c0. H now brings this
suit against Or. Bolster to enforce the
payment Of his contribution as one Of
the surcties. ana against the Augusta
ana Kcnnebec Savings Banks as trus-
tees. ana also against Or. Bolster as q
trustee in the capacity Of administra-
tor If the estate ~ his daughter. Jen-
ME Bolster. who deceased in October,
1895. after very brief illness.
There appeared To be in the name Of
Jennie Bolster. at the time Of her
death. the sum Of S6727 and Of this
Mrs. Bolster claims half as having
been earned ~ her in conjunction with
her daughter, ANA 81 the remaining
portion she claims she would have
half i'll any event, as the heir Of her
daughter. hut she claims to hold all Of
the balance IN the ground that it was
given Ia her by her daughter, who was
then talking If long foreign voyage.
but which was never taken on account
az her sudden death: that in accord
ancv with the wish Of her daughter the
funds We're transferred to her soon
after her daughters decease BY Or.
Bolster. who administered upon the
estate.
The plaintiff claims to hold at least
half of all the funds as the creditor Of
Dr. Bolster. who was the heir Of his
daughter.
The defendant claims that none Of
the transfers were made to hinder or
delay creditors: that he had no liabil-
titles at that time except the contingent
liability Of the bond, and had no in
timation that he was likely to be held
for anything on that until 1897.
Tho testimony was concluded at 6
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24

Rincs hill! is again a source Of
trouble to the pedestrians, for Commits
sioner Wellman has his crew Of work
men on the sidewalk. and for the next
week or more they will be making the
sidewalk of concrete for the winter,
with the latest approved back drain
and all. The Electric Road track is that
far along 50 that the cars can now run
over the new track without a transfer.
but the crews will be at work for
some time on the place. In case the
rain falls. it will be advisable for
everyone to go to Water street either
on the cars or around by the way Of
Winthrop street, for the hill is soft and
the mud will be deep. When this
trouble is over. though, the hill Will be
in enough better condition to make up
for the present Inconvenience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24

William Barrows Of the University
of Maine, was in the city over Sunday.
having run down after the game with
Colby, Saturday. He said, Monday, he
had no doubt the University Of Maine
would make the Bates team hustle for
the game the two teams are to have.
He looks upon Bowdoin as the sure
winner Of the pennant. this season, IN
the foot ball field Of Maine. The Uni
versity Of Maine is situated badly for
games, they are so far away from the
other teams that it is hard to arrange
for games. 50 they DO not get the real
practice other teams receive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24

Two returned sportsmen are being
joked for a little mistake they made
while up in Somerset county, hunting.
They went out, one day. after moose,
and found what they supposed to be q
moose track. They followed it for q
time. when they met the man with
whom they were stopping, and he in
formed them they had been following
a COW track. Had that man not APP
peared. the life of that COW would have
been forfeited, for they would certainly
have followed until she was shot. The
native has relative in Augusta and
to this man he wrote an account Of the
affair. which resulted in the treating
Of the friends of the two amateur
sportsmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
Some China Apple Raisers.

J. NJ. Cross, representing the Journal,
was through the towns Of northern
kennebec, last Week. and called upon
many of the leading farmers If that
section He found them Ill well
pleased over tho harvest. having had
exceptionally good luck with all their
crops. both rs To their quantity and
quality. In China the apple crop was
for better than in most parts Of the
nad a big yield. and the quality of the
fruit was never better.
a. I. Ward, one Of the uptodatc
farmers Of northern kennebec, has 40
barrels OF Al winter fruit in his cellar.
OF these, 30 barrels are BaldWins, 100
Greetings. 50 Ben Davis. and 80 Of
other varieties Mr.. Ward also raised
over 400 bushels Of fine corn. and had a
large crop Of grain. Alfred Jones and
enn Of China Neck, raised $40 barrels Of
excellent winter fruit and had some go
baskets Of corn Iben Bailey raised
100 barrels Of apples. +. @. Taylor Of
China, has go barrels Of good fruit:
Chas. Getchel 900 barrels; Oscar Ward
Of West China. has $50 barrels; and w.
Y. Ward of the same part Of the town
has 10 barrels. John II. Bailey OF
WinsloW. has one of the largest apple
cl1ps he ever raised. And there are
others equally fortunate. Farming IS
paying for the industrious farmers Oh
this section Of the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
CATCHING LEEcHES.
/! Used 10 Be Custom 10 Use Legs tor
Bait

",rhe way that lccch farmers 81 about
tA,ir business is interesting" said drug
aist. the other day. i'll speaking Of tha
manner leeches are raised and caught
.sHaying fenced ana waterel a suitable
meadow. they proceed to SOW il with
Ieeches BY scattering them broadcast IN
the land from sacks containing l3.CoI
lceches each All that IS now necessary
il to provide for the crop plenty of water
ana plenty Of blood. The usual method
Of providing the latter was To drive OF
horses ana cattle into the inclosuTes PIT
sometimes fresh blood from q slauShtet-
house was supplied. When required. the
leeches are caught by throwing fresh
sheepskin into the water When the SKIN
IL taken out hundreds OF lecches are
found clinging to it; but a more primitiv"
custom, and one still employed by collec.
tors. is To wade in the water and allow
the leeches to fix upon the bare legs
Miss Mary Kingsley. in her Travels
in West Africa relates that once. pass
ing through deep swamp. which reached
to their chins, they ali got horribly in
tested with leeches. having frill Of them
round their necks like astrakhan collars
when they emerged.
The land leeches Of the East are also
troublesome to both cattle ard men. 81
abundant are they in some parts that
soldiers and woramcn are sometimes IA
tally weakened by the minute but persis
tent blood letting.
1T is calculated that 3),co10o9 were used
annually IN France and England alone. \
single company in Australia used to ex
port 10000 to 3,000003 per year to Flu
rope and America. One Partisan capital
list affirmed that his lecch crops returned
him Is to /. and it is recorded that thc
monopoly Of taking iecches il Morocco
was once sold for $itl,p91.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24

often police officer will think ne
has something he is searching for when
he really has nothing Of the kind Mar
shall Morse was sent for, last week,
and told that the horse for which ne was
searching. that of Mr.. Hartung Of
Manchester. was in Chelsea, in a
mans stable, the man having traued
for it that day. The marshal Went out
and examined the alleged Hartuls
team. The horse Mr.. Hartuhg lost
weighed about 1900 pounds. while TINS
one weighed not over 500. the wagon
that Mr.. Hartung lost was nice one
while the one in Chelsea was not worth
s.. Marshal Morse found the only
thing that answered the description 9.
the lost Manchester team was the color
of the animal.