davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

HeSuOn WIN the
case Is the fact
that no attempt
was made 20
prevent the fugi-
tives from being
taken back TO
Illinois. I h q
scene OF the al
! e x e d crime.
There are very
few cases In the
criminal annals
OF the state
OF washington
where prisoners
captured ere
and wanted In
other states for
crimes have been
returned with
out habsas cor
pus battles in
{ he superior
courts covering
a period OF from
one month TO
one year.
After DR.. How
ard AMI her hus-
hand were taken
J n I . custody,
Es,eriN Van Ia
Nan:sr. realizing
Z y at e n orts
would re made
20 secure the re-
lease Of his pris-
oasrs. dsi not
connne them IN
the county jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

S1e ccfnneT stcr. tine before .ha IN
guest, hut rat n ~scN a way a. 90 80
.ssa - i1sntNy as state oficer The IN =
Ass1aessoo oears casual. the Coroner did
go sr4.ss.9s, zen when De eeesed UP al
thy - s'As '0s1~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
SEATTLE men MUCH EIED.
Great Northern and Northern Pa
clio Make EnemieA
FREIGHT RATES MUST DROP.

Cnlaoo tho Northern 1oA1s Comply
with che neGsssts - Psesse
Ceose Johhers There WIN Ensse
Merry Was - OveriasA Charge"
.yralk ~ Gsving ussthwesterA
Dussness 90 Lines On the OotssAe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
LARGE WAREHOUSE EREcTrn

LARGE WAREHOUSE ERECTED
The laHa ard well established war>h<y.xe
business srentscGet IN another sax~rfss~-
Eeat vii. after June ist be candurs.es
eos.ly At si-s-.s-s First sv<nu. soush -
the large nr-ex Building specially erected
Ter us Uses A proprietor I beg 10 arr.
f.oGnrs That afisr The data ,vs~rfsened
saSsS rare no eSnseStson with any huss-
hsss canaasssa 81 nav late premises n
AZ Occidental avenue
{. READ1AS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

rrnserss fFarasgrs1Ior ws{l - 20 tAe rev
sasasugs en- gtacle sans SIDE ="
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

OWING to Increased sSrstn~@x ~.
Northern Pacific are Hos r4nf,EnS extra
Pullman ears sstwssa SEATTLE ana sc0
kane ans Seattle anA Portland Pullman,
tsserv Asacsss made AZ STsy or pegsc; ITesss
stsstC~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

TIRE Ia&gAxo NllSamkee a s. YaH4
railways sAas@a~ kfSnssr .4Gstext's "a sa-
Hneet sr&sa 20 TAG world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

A. Fletcher has been named as postmaster.
Apollo n the site Of promising mining
district. and b already quite heavily popu-
lated by miners and prosPectors. The es-
tabiishment Of an Office there emphasizes
the desire OF the department to give the
people OF Alaska good service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
Notice to the Public.

We the undersigned srocers do hereby
agree not to open our places OF business
Decoration day, Tuesday, May 80. 1850:
Conner Bros. Louch. Augustine Company.
Winship Bros. Company. Seattle Grocery
Company. ]. F. Adams H. Wilcox, Tho
Seattle Trading Company, Leslie-Henry
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

LET u Oil yesf ~ hcoa with isaA.e.
< ~ eeG1np0 O. cennA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

"Our boy has taken three bottles Of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for st. Wtus's Dance" Ays Mrs. e. A.
Bender, of Keene, Coshocton Co., Ohio.
"He was very nervous and constantly
jerking and twitching, bat now he il -
steady as anyone; in fact, seems entirely
cured. He thinks q great deal Of DR..
Pierce. As . cough remedy and blood
purifier there is nothing better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

Send Al one-ceut stamps to pay the cost
Of mailing on . free copy Of Dr. Pierces
1000 page illustrated "Common Sense
Medical Adviser, q complete family med
teal library in one volume, or for 81 stamps
= heavier, cloth-eound copy win be sent.
Address DR.. r v. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

THE record Of the past makes the Cres-
cents the bicycle Of the future. Spelger
e Hurlbut. 12l5-l217 Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

STEAMSHIP Laurada sails for skagwa,
Saturday noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
THREE NEcRors LyNcHED.
sheriff Compelled To Give Them Up,
Ia Save Thirteen.

ATLANTA. GA. February PA mob
OF masked men entered the county jail
at I.eesburg az midnight tonight. took
ont three negroes. and lynched them. The
Sheriff advised Governor Gambler at
o'clock this Sunday that he was com
PEELED 10 give them up 10 prevent whole
sale butchory. The mob was well or
ganzed and appeared at the jail at mid
night. The Sheriff declined 10 give up
the keys. and the mob quickly battered
down the doors. Seeing they were I'm
earnest. the Sheriff hailed the mob and
asked them who they wanted They re-
piled: cupid Redding, and we want
him quick" The jailer told them he
could not give up the man. and implored
th, mob 10 retire. Before he had finished
the sentence however. the enraged men
had battered down another door and
stood I'm the enclosure with thirteen ne
groes. Now, then" said the leader
give us Redding or we will take Them
ALL"
Their Sheriff. seeing that his efforts at
peace were unavaillng. pointed out the
man. From Redding the mob ascertained
who his two "helpers" were. and soon had
them bound, and from out the trembling
and cowed lot Of prisoners they dragged
( The unfortunate forth into the night In
n few moments the were on their way 10
the woods. and nothing more was seen
/ Of the mob. The names of Readings ac-
/ COMPLIES are not known.
MILITIA ORDERED TO SCENE
ATLANTA. GA, February 1l.-Goyernor
condler tonight ordered a company Of
stoto militia. $50 men. from Albany TO
/ Leesburg. 20 prevent If possible the
-lvncbine Of negro at the latter place.
II was reported to the Governor by the
sheriff Of Lee county that a party Of
lynchers would take the regular night
train at Smithvlne and come to Leesburg
for the purpose of lynching the negro.
The Governor was not informed of the
negro's name. but was told that he had
been arrested and jailed at Leesburg du-
1 ring the afternoon. The Governor then
ordered a company Of militia to proceed
/ ON O special train from Albany TO Lees
| burg. lie also instructed the railroad
people TO hold the regular train at Smith
/ willie until The militia arrived at Leesburg
Governor Gambler did not know whether
the militia had any arms, and tried %
communicate with the corps commander
of the United states army encamped at
Albany but that official could not be
/ reached
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12

Equipment. s2el5 40: public works. yards.
and docks. si5l 49, Bureau Of Medicine
and Surgery, si92 COO Bureau OF Supple
and Accounts, 50 220.432: Bureau OF Con
struction and Repair. sl.2l3 io7; Bureau .
Steam Engineering H2J7s0; Naval Acad
envy 2i7.l20; Marine Corps. N,366,91; IT,
crcase Of navy. 81 .ls2 COZ.
The item Of increase or the navy
covers the amount given for the frs
year on the three new battleships. thre'
armored cruisers and SIX small cruisers
authorized by the bill.
Although the ships have been decided
upon. the text Of this provision has not
yet been agreed on. II will follow the re-
concentrations OF the Secretary OF the
Navy. with the total Of cost recommend
od by him-viz.. $4,000 each for tho bat
tleships. 100000 for the armorec
cruisers. and H.1n.S0 for the smaller
cruisers. These amounts are exclusive OF
armor and armament. The sli LIZ, to- car
rled for the ships IN the bin Is divided as
follows: Construction and machinery. S.
92 l02; armor and armament, 100000.
equipment, $4,000.
The Norfolk navy-yard receives an ap
preparation OF SG56S7. the naval station
m Key West. Hi2520 and the naval sta-
ton at Port Royal. $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
REPORT FROM GENERAL OTIS.
Casualties i'm Fridays Engacement-
The IIOiIO Expedition.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE War
Department to-day received the follow
ing dispatch from General Otis:
Manila. February 11.-MacArthur's Di-
vision is north Of the Pasig river. Yes
tcrday. his left wing. Ouss Brigade,
made q partial wheel TO the right the
left Of the brigade resting on Caloocan,
where the insurgents. who were in con-
siderable force. were sharply driven back.
leaving good many dead. Troops in eX-
celleut condition. supplied with an neces-
stiles. hospitals. &c. Notwithstanding
wounded have fewer patients than be-
fore engagemeuts of 4th and 9th instant.
Yesterdays engagement most successful.
Belief of old residents that Agunaldo
will be unable 90 gather i'm future any
considerable force
General Otis reported the names Of
three Killed ana thirty-three wounded IN
the engagement. making. he said, total
of 292 This evidently refers TO the total
list of casualties.
Later. he reported the names Of sixteen
additional wounded and one Killed.
NO NEWS FROM nOILO.
General Otis made no reference TO the
expedition 10 IloHo, and nothing has come
to the Navy Department from that point,
although the presence of several naval
vessels there would seem TO be warranted
by the expectation of an early report OF
important events, such as the landing OF
American trOops
If IS noted here that the commissioners
from Aouinaldo 10 the insurgents at
Ioilo. who were arrested last sunday
lust as they were about to sail from Ma
Mia. have not only been allowed to pro-
coed on their journey. but have been con-
viewed on q United states vessel along
with the Tennessee troops. The concur
Sion drawn from this is that the commits
sioners. having seen for themselves the
weakness of Aguinaldo's cause are eX-
pected by General Otis TO influence the IN
babitants Of the island Of Panay to desls'
from any further attempt at insnrIecuoh'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
R.rEIGms NEWS BUDGET.
gumnr-Rect CuIture--A Revenue
Rnid-Ilrfcfs.

RALEIGH. n. g.. February lL-(Spe-
cialD-The proposition to take co Of the
State conviCts and employ them on three
of the Roanoke farms In susar-beet grow
Ing is renewed. Strange to say, the au-
thOritios DO not take 10 the idea. Inc
truth Is that the pententiary Is In poll
ties. and until &c is removed from mat
sphere viii never be a paying institution.
Ii is certainly costing the state great
sum now This Legislature VIII nave d
heavy DILL TO pay for debts ana for TINS
years maintenance.
Tho formation Of the State Bar Asso-
citation last night was very SUCCESSFUL
The attendance gratihed the promoters.
II ia strange that no association had be
fore been formed.
Not until next Tuesday will the Supreme
Court announce the names Of the april
cants for attorneys license who passed
the examination.
Revenue officers have made another raid
In Johnston county and destroyed lhiee
illicit distineries.
II is now thought that the case of
smallpox here was brought from Nor
folk. IL is the first case here in twenty
five wears. The house is guarded day ana
night
The severe weather continues here yes
tord1v the temperature was above Zero
to-day il was l3. The cold to-day, owing
10 a northeast wind, was felt more than
il was yesterday.
4 sharp fight is expected on the textile
school bin I'm the Senate.
odds are laid that the Senate VIII pass
the bill creating the county of Scotland
" twO-thirds vote
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
North Carolina Legislature.

RALEIGH. y. c.. February n.-lSpe-
cial.)-The Ifouse to-day passed Bill to
take from ne Fusion directors and super
lntendent Of the penitentlary all power to
nay out money or sell crops from the
farms. md comforting this power on the
new Democratic board It is expected
this Will force w. II. Day 70 resign as
Superintendent, this being the purpose OF
the bin BY a vote OF 81 70 81 the House
adopted a resolution 70 impeach w j.
Norwood. Judge Of the Twelfth District
for drunkenness, and w. h. Allen. J. W.
FOoushee and Lock Craige were appoint
ed TO present the articles OF Impeachment
20 the Senate. II IS the first impeachment
since that Of Governor Holden. In ISL
IL was learned this afternoon that the
special iolnt legislative committee TO IN
vestlgate Governor Russelis removal OF
J. ". Wilson as chairman Of the Railway
commission. had decided in favor % VIII
SON. II is also understood that the oeci-
sion is unanimous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12

cially fond Of decorating the envelopes en-
closing his communications with dashed
of pen-and-ink conceits. Ed. Smith eco
south Pine street. Richmond, receives
many OF his communications. and the
accompanying cut is made from an en-
velOpe which enclosed one OF them.
Mr.. Cassidy's special talent lies In the
direction OF negro sketching one has
only TO glance at the envelopes adorned
with his work TO see that he is man
familiar with the negro Of the South. The
present fad for negro cuts. as well as
SONGS has caused the comic papers TO
be filled with pictures II the darby. Peo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12

burglar stretched out. lie was a negro
He was not badly hurt, and when on his
feet began TO fight the officers. He
fought well, but Mattern and Bailey each
carried very persuasive argument for
quiet, which they used with good effect
on the head OF the burglar
The result was that when taken 10 the
Second station he had 10 have the SER
vices Of Drs. Brown and Davis. Of the
almshousc. They found he was not shot.
The cuts on his head were dressed. His
hurts are not serious.
The burglar gave his name as william
W. Johnson. No. 1905 - west Leigh. lie
Is Of a gingerbread complexion, end
about 40 years Of age. AT the number
given five Johnsons reside. ones name
Is given in the directory as w. Johnson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
PULASKI.
severe Cold. hut No suffering
County Court.

Severe Cold. Hut No Suncring-
County Court.
PULASKI, VA. February u.-(specialJ
The cold spell OF the last few days has
been the most severe We have had in
Pulaski for eighteen years.
The mercury on Friday morning regis
tered % degrees below zero, and all day
the cold continued very severe. This
morning the mercury registered above
zero. and the clouds threaten snow. The
skating is fine, and the young people are
enjoying the ice The people Of our town.
for tho most part. are able to get work
and 90 live in comparative comfort, and
there is very little II amy, actual suffering
from want. In spite Of the severity Of
the weather.
County Court has been in session this
week. The case OF the Commonwealth
against Shuler. Dunn. and Gleason for the
murder Of a. X. Carey was postponed
until next court, as the evidence was not
I'm proper shape Some minor cases were
tried.
There is a plan on foot for supplying the
town with lights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12

another fan of from degrees to 10 de-
grees. except i'm the central portion, and
the temperatures ranged from degrees
TO Is degrees below zero n fan since last
night of from TO IS degrees. In the Low
or Missouri Valley, on the Middle slope
and i'm the Southwest the temperatures
have fallen from 10 to 20 degrees. The zero
line extends to the northern border OF
Texas and there was n severe norther
from Nebraska and Colorado, southwark,
warnings Of which were sent out Friday
and Friday night on the West Cur
coast the temperatures are again from =
degrees to g degrees below the freezing
point. while i'm the West and Northwest
they are from Is degrees TO 80 degrees
below zero. At Havre Mont. the tenn
norature was 10 below zero. while IN me
Lower Mississippi Valley southwestward
into Northern and Eastern Texas, the
temperatures are from 10 i degrees ne
low any previous record for the second
decade oC February
REMARKABLE FEATURE.
4 remarkable feature Of this cold wave
has been the abnOrmahy high pressure
of the past two days. From NepIasha
uorthward and NORTHUMBERLAND the Iner'
curry has read thirty-two inches or over
with a minimum this morning OF thirty
one inches I'm southern Assiniboia.
The cold weather will continue, and
there will he q decided fall In temperature
on the Gulf coast In the northern por
ton Of Florida, freezing weather IS pro
bable Sunday night. and advisory mes
sages TO this effect have been Issued II
the extreme Northwest, some moderation
of the extremely cold weather is probable
Cold-wave signals are displayed on th'
Gulf coast from Pensacola 70 Browns
vile and az Meridian and Montgomery
and storm northeast signals on the Gui
coast from New orleans 20 Bfownsville'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12

II J. L. Cassidy n Richmond boy now
residing in Minneapolis. Mimi. never
makes O reputation as a caricaturist' his
friends think it viii be because he VIII
not enter a field I'm which he could display
transcendant ability.
Cassidy Is a telegraph operator But
he IS not always engaged with the key
Pen and ink sketching frequently lures
him from work. always with pleasant 70
suits. so far as his friend. whom ne IA
vors with sketches. are concerned. lie IS
a great letter-writer. and he is cspe-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
LINCOLN BANQUET IN BALTIMORE
Linney Responds TO "rhe Colleague
of Hard Knecls."

BALTIMORE. February 1.-THE ami
versary Of the birth Of Abraham Lincoln
wss celebrated here tonight by banquet
under the auspices of the Union League
club. the leading Republican organization
of the South. which was served IN the
ossembly-hall Of the clubhouse. More
,hon 200 members were in attendance. and
the banquet was pronounced one Of the
r,ost successful ever held in Baltimore.
Congressman Romulus y. Anney' oil
North Carolina, responded to the toast
nThe Colleague OF Hard Knocks"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
FIGHT YESTERDAY AT MANILA.
More Slaughter of Filipinos-Two
CaIifOrnians Killed.


MANILA, February 12-11l5 An
Yesterday afternoon a accommodating
party Of the Fourteenth Infantry came
upon a large body Of the enemy In the
Jungle near Camp Dewey. The rebels
were attacked and fell back upon the
main line Of the insurgents. The Four
teenth Infantry the North Dakota Volun-
teers, and the Fourth Cavalry then en-
gagged the enemy and drove them toward
the beach, whore one of the gunboats re-
ceived them with a fusillade from auto
matte Colt guns. The enemy's loss was
severe. and they scattered along the
beach seeking cover from the fire OF the
Americans. Privates Ransom, Hensel,
and Saunders. OF Company f, Of the Four
teenth Infantry, and two troopers Of the
Fourth Cavalry, were wounded. The
bodies Of two members Of the California
Regiment were subsequently found in the
hush TO the right Of the line. They
had been shot to pieces by the enemy.
one of these bodies was identified as that
of private Abnappam, but the other has
not yet been identlhed'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
WELDON.
UnprccedentedIy Cold Wenther-De-
lay of Trains.

WELDON, y. c., February u.-tspe-
clal)-The long-continued cold weather
here Is unprecedented. The mercury last
night went down TO 8. Snow began fall
ing here this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
ground is now white and the flakes are
coming down thick and fast az THIS
writing.
There IS almost q wood famine mere
and the poorer people who are able 10
buv only small loads az q time are stand
Ing upon the streets and almost crying
for wood
Roanoke river IS beginning 10 fall and
large quantities Of lee IS left In the low
lands where the water was out and frozen
over.
Trains on an roads leading TO Weldon
are behind. and a good many passengers
are left over on account Of missing con-
nectiOns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
COLD RAISES PRICES,
,r.prxETMEN KEPT At HOME III
THE SEVERE WEATHER.
No MORE OYSTERS AFTER MONDAY.
The supply VIII he Exhausted aud
Norc can Come In-Evcrythiug In
MARKET Is Hard Frozen, hut High

Richmond will not experience a famine
r..h.s.y Dy reason of the cold, but the
--.. ar, already having 20 pay for &C.
rr... .rc away mp. The marketmen
,.,.. undergo n great deal 20 reach the
,tr v.0 choir produce in such weather.
rn.r rt compensatory increase In
-e In some things there Will be a
r.e
.ere VIII be no oysters IN Richmond
Monday" said Mr.. George b. Bull.
.e.er-. 0sh- and ramc-dealcr at
l. and Marshall streets. Yesterday af-
"Thoy can't be gotten. None
me in FOR several days. owing 20
None can set hero for some
sen 10 there should be n quick rise
anablo temperature. There IS never
weeks supply in Richmond az
10 viii Doe exhausted I'm two days
a queer thing about this scarcity
the price has not. and WIN not, in-
..re SIS plenty Of fish" continued Mr.
Practically au the fish in the
uond market 90 this season comes
the South. Gold weather Affects
her The supply nor the price
There are no ducks in The market now.
.e marshes are frozen over
SOME INCREASES IL PRICES.
Prices have made very great rise by
I.ason of the cold The marketmen could
rot get IN in many cases; those who could
come wanted the reward Of a better price
tlr facing tho cold.
some OF the increases IN prices were so
great as 20 be staggering to the house
keeper. Heads Of cabbage which sold a
week ago for from 20 10 cents "a head
wen. scarce yesterday at from 20 Co 70
cents. a week ago salad sold az from 10
% - cents peck. yesterday 10 was hard
20 got at from 30 10 % cents. Irish pota-
toes have been plentiful at is cents q
peck. but the ousekeoper had TO pay -
nnd 90 cents q peck for them yesterday,
and they were frozen hard rs rocks.
Sweet potatoes had been 10 cents peek
they sold at twice that yesterday. Apples
have an along been high. averaging prop
ably 8 % barrel blt now they are 90,
hard frozen and hard 90 get LEs7 hap
been Duo plentiful supply at " ana l' c'i.7,
but thev were scarce Yesterday az ~ ana
even at o. cents. The housewife had 10
nay from 2-8 Co 90 cents for her Sunday
turkey: she had been used GO paying from
~ 90 Il cents Nothing was more p.enu-
nj than robins % cents % dozen dressed.
q cents iu feathers Pork win Doe higher.
also beef The price may not he increased
20 tho consumer but the Wholesaler VIII
lave 70 pay more.
EVERYTHING WAS FROZEN.
Some say the things they got amt
rroze. hot they's liars said one old mar
ketman. as ne crouched over his char
coal furnace trying TO coax little
warmth into his rough fingers. ITS as
warm here ms anywhere. and God knows
sverythiug I've COTS froze. Look at them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
pRon,pLY NOT ANDREE PARTY.
81 the Professors BrOther Relieves,
aud why.

NALNO. SWEDEN, February 1.-THE
brother Of Professor Andree. the missing
halloonlst. who attempted TO cross the
Arctic regions, has informed local
newspaper that he does not believe the
,e,ort received by way Of Kransnoyarsk,
siberia maj the remains Of Andree and
his companions and the car OF the balloon
a., which thev left Danes Island. off Spitz-
bergen. July II, 1887, have been found
between Keno and Pit, In the province
Of Yeniselsk. He says that Iocally Is
cultivated, and that II appears ihGreuI ole
that the corpses and the car u .ne oaI
loon conld have been there year and
a balf without having been seen before
this. Furthermore. Andrees brother
points out that I'm stormy weather the
bodies would almost certainly nave peeh
separated from the wreck OF the pai-
loon.