davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21
Will Protect Germans.

Berlin. BY Cable.-The Polish sriev-
ance growing out Of the punishment OF
parents ut Wrcs,hen, who refused e,
oblige their children to learn their
CATCH ism and prayers in tho German
language. was the subject OF an inter
pellation by Prince RodzIwili. ln tho
Rcichstag The imperial chancellor.
Count Won Buclow, replied that tl,e,
question pcItainad 10 tho Prussia,s
Diet and that therefore he must re-
fuse to discuss it. in the Reichstag. He
cc%lld say. however, tho prostig. OF tho
Empire had not in any way suffered
through the attitude Of the Wres,.i,cn
aA'horitie5. and that the relations will,
Austria and Russia wero entirely un-
affected
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21
Boston Goes Democratic

Boston. Special. - The Democrats
completely overwhelmed the Republi-
cans In the city election Tuesday. Gnn.
eral Patrick A. Collins being eles...d
over Mayor Thomas N. Hart by the
largest plurality in quarter Of a cca-
tu"y. The Democrats likewise obtain
ed control Of both branches of the city
government. elected their street CON-
missioner. Salem D. Charles, and prac-
tically all their candidates for the
school commission. AS usual the city
voted strongly in favor OF license.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21
COMMUNICATIONS;

THR RECORDER will publish brIsf and ra-
uonal communications on subjects OF gener-
alin'erest when they are accompanied by
theuames aud addresssI Of the authors uud
nre not OF Il def,,rnatory nature, md when
sufficient cash Is sent to pay Tor 'set-up"--
no charge for space. Annnryal ,us com
munitions will not bo noticed. We do not
return rejected manuscript, unless stamps
are sent Tor same. Norices' OF ma arriuG4s,
births. deaths, lost. found. ptc.. 25 ccnls
each insCrtiun Of SX lines or less.
Make all postal Gnd express money orders
payable tn
c. +. HOLEES, Editor ard Publisher,
Columbia =. G.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21
To Be Dcportcd.

Manila, BY Cable.-The Suprecne
Court Tuesday dismissed the writ at
habeas corpus IN the case Of Patterson,
the Englishman. private secretary t.,
Sixto Lopez. whose deportation Ts
sought by the authorities. as le refus-
ed TO take the oath Of allegiance to-
the United States when he landed at
Manila Justice Cooper dissentod. Tat
terson will be dcpnrtcd on the. Nnst
stcame er bound for Hong Kong.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21
Fighting In Philippines.

Manila, BY Cable.-Thousands Of
people arc leaving Bataugas province
for places OF safety. General James VI.
Bell reports an important engagement
between a force OF Insurgents at
1abo. province Of Camarines. and q
detachment OF the Twentieth Infantry.
Three Americans were Killed. The
loss Of the enemy is not known. but is
believed to have been heavy. General
Bell anticipated O speedy cxtGrmina-
ton OF the irreeoncilab!cs.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21
RooSeyeIt's First Bill.

Washington, Special. = President
Roosevelt Saturday signed the first bill
sent to hin: Dy Congress. thus creating
the first law to be enacted under his
administration. 1t was the act to I'D
NIT free of duty and to permit The
transfer OF foreign exhibits from tho
Pan-American Exposition Of the South
Carolina Interstate and West In;llan
Exposition at Charleston. S. C.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21
A Negro Lynched.

Lake Charles. La. Spccial.-SauI
Poydras. a negro. who cut Chief Dap.
uty Richard and wife seriously Thurs
day night. was lynched here Saturday
morning. Poydras was arrested at!
Welsh and tho officers were abou. 10
lodge him in the parish prison, when
a mob overpowered the guards. took
charge Of Foydras, and hanged him to
an eleotric light pole.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21
Statistics of the Coualry's Product OF
Precious Metals.
WORK OF THE MINT FOR THE YEAR
A Suggestion TO Raise the Country's
Stock of Subsidiary Coin to Meet
Our Needs.

washington. d. G.. Special-Thc re.
port of Mr.. George f. Roberts. direc-
tor of the mint. upon the operations ot
the mint service during the fiscal year
ended June so. 1901, has been COM
pleted. The coinage Of the mints dur
ing the fiscal year amounted to lT6.-
395.l12 pieces. or the value Of $13G,;4n,-
ISL. Or this 500 9.065,715 was in geld:
$2i,29S.S50 was in silver dollars. SI0.-
966.6iS was in fractional silver anu S.
009, 1868 was in minor coin.
The coinage OF silver dollars during
the year was wholly from the stock OF
bullion accumulated under the act Of
July II, 1890. The amount of thi; bu!-
lion OIL hand at the beginning Of the
fiscal year was S2,2GS.054 standard
ounces, and at the end of the year o.
562,927 standard ounces. The coinage
of this bullion has been accelerated ,n
enable the treasury to retire the treas
ury notes issued on It's purchase and at
the same time supply the pressing de-
mand which has existed throughout
the year for the small denominations
Of money required in retail trade.
The original deposits of gold at the
mints and assay offices amount tn
$153, 101. $50, an increase of$19, ,1S1 SCI
over the preceding year. OF this ST.
a06.4S9 was in foreign coin; $17.600.4 .4S3
that Of Great Britain. nearly all beins
from Australia and $50, ,425 500 that Of
Japan.
The estimated production Of gold in
the United States during the calendar
year 1900 was $79,l71 900. and notwith-
standing the fact that this country led
the world in production, its imports
exceeded its exports by S12,866, ,010. The
production Of North America, pracI-
cally all Of which comes to the United
States, was $116.151 800.
The worlds coinage Of gold in the
calendar year Of 1900 was 1851 1886. 1877,
and Of silver $117.011. .902.
The Industrial consumption Of gold
in the United, States during the Ialen-
dar year 1900 Is estimated at $16,GG7,-
SEQ and Of the world, approximately
IN sy.tgtN
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21

Joseph l.. Thompson of Franklin. N.
H.. who is now in the SSH year of his
age. has taught school In that town
and vicinity for IS years. Ho says, as
one thing learned in his long practice
or Ills calling. that one-third Of a
teachers time is taken up in maintain
Ing order. On the wall of his "study"
hangs card with the word Why"
IT. large letters. This. he says. has
been his motto all through his life
and studies.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21

New Orleans. city Of nearly 10000
population. consumes less than 15,000.-
900 gallons Of water daily. The total
cost of the New Orleans water works
was $i.000,000. st. Louis has spent
SO. 100000 for the same purpose and
has daily consumption % G0,OO0, 900
gaIlona
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21
Published Every Saturday,
at Columbis, S. @.
SUBSCRIPTION EATES:

Tx ADvANcE--One Year. 81. 50; Six Nontha.
Is cents; Three Months, 90 cents. A cash
discount OF Is cents will 10 allowed Oh ull
Yearly Subscriptions when Inid strictly IN
ADVANCE. City Subscription Is cents per
Month, raynhte ut end TT Month; Ia centa
per Mouth when paid IN ADVANCE.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21
Sex OF subsidiary coin in the
Is limited by law to 100000.

< stock was 800, ,6l3,512. The re-
put says that 1t is not improbable that
before another Congress shall have op-
partunity to act. tn, growing needs of
the country will have absorbed the er-
tire amount authorized
1t is suggested that the limit OF the
country's stock of subsidiary coin be
raised to at least 20.000,000. No good
reason is APPARENT, says the report.why
the coinage Of dollar pieces should not
be allowed to cease and all Of tho IL
yer on hand be used In subsidiary
coinage.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21

The old saying that 'sFIis note Is as
good as gold" has been modified in
Kansas to "Iis note Is better than
gold" A Reno county farmer has
just brought suit to compel mort
gage company to accept money for u
note which it holds against him.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21
The agricultural builqingS The LOU
Als : lAesposltio,l H4s

= ~ Sopr yygzuDsfase and VIII cover
over two acres more OF ground than
did the big manufacture and liberal
arts building at the Columbian expo
sitton In Chicago. In this thought the
St I4oulsans take great delight.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21

According tn the Buffalo News there
are 257 farms in New York state tina!
make tho culture of trees their prin-
cirai business. The valuation is S3.-
COZ. .107. Vermont has four similar
farms valued at $2S.5O0.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21

Infectious: diseases are said to be ur1-
known iii Greenland; but it may be re-
gnrdcd as doubtful if this, an,asA,ity will
attract many iAani2rants.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21

A great many California oranges are
shipped cast In what nre known as
tramp cars. There is no fruit the
pric" IT which fiuctuatcs as much as
does that of oranges. and thousands
OF carloads Of oranges are. therefore.
started east with some uncertain dos
unation. The car may he consigned
10 Kansas City. but in the meantime
there are agents watching in the east
Tor the best markets and Oh telegraph
1c Information tho car may he ordered
On to Chicago Or New York City.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21

Reporters are often more active and
more gifted with an instinct for de-
tall than the officers. says Charles f.
Grtnnell In the Atlantic. Together
they mako formidable combination
But they are often divided III opinion
and yet ofteMer in their sympathies
REPORTERS. like the average citizen. are
more apt TO pity the prisoner. IL for
nothing else for the very reason that
the police arc down upon him. II Is
an ambition Of reporters to uncarth
moro facts than the police. Newspn-
pers print news from prisoner.s
friends rs readily as news from hIs
prosecutors. Nevertheless, they spread
abroad the charge against q suspected
person more than he or his frIcnds
wish. Since the newspapers bosin
long before trial to work up popu-
lar interest in all the persons con-
rerned. tho results. cannot be other
than an cxnggor;: lion of tho impor-
tance to tho public CT what stimulates
and gratIfies curio2lty. whether or not
st affects the question OF the prisoners
guilt.
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
KENT COUNTY GROWERS
PULLING UP PEACH TREES

ChestertoWm, Md. Jan.h 2.-As has
been the case after each heavy peach
crop in Kent county for ten years past
peach orchards are being pulled out
that the land may be- devoted to more
profitable crops. Professor II. p Gould,
who was in the county last week gath
ering horticultural data TO be used In
his work. stated that the number Of
peach trees now standing in Kent
county orchards is about $50 900. These
figures are the result of a thorough in
vestigation in the county peach belt
made by Messrs. Gould and Stewart. OF
the Maryland Experiment Station, sew
eral months ago. The number OF pear
trees principally OF the Kelffer va
rlety) is put at 100000. To appreciate
the tremendous wiping out Of peach or
chards in the county il may be stated
that the number of trees in the local
peach belt twelve years ago was over
100000. A few peach growers. how
ever, agree with State EntOmo,ogist
Willis G. Johnson that the peach still
has a great future in Kent and are
planting out fine young orchards. Il is
contended by these men that with the
destruction of the great Eastern Shore
orchards will come a new era of profit
in peach growing in this section. as
"gluts' Will be removed. The East
ern Shore fruit gets in ahead of the
Western Maryland mountain fruit and
viii ind a comparatively clear field.
These latcr-day growers are adopting
the system Of cultivating their or
chards just as they do any other crop.
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
YOUTHS ACCUSED or STEALING
RARE CANVASBACK DUCKS

Havre de Grace. Nd. Jan. Frank
Morris. alias Little Frank, Levi
LeedOm Henry Burke and George II.
Boyd were all arrested on Monday
night on warrants sworn out by Wal
ter T. Jackson on the charge OF the
theft Of thirteen pairs Of canvasback
ducks. having a value of nearly $50.
The ducks We're taken from the prem
ises OF Mr.. Jackson during the night
of the goth instant. and since that time
considerable energy has been shown in
an effort to detect the guilty parties.
Morris was committed charged with
the theft of the ducks. and Leedom and
Burke as accessories. Boyd was dis
missed. Leedom and Burke were re-
leased. each giving bail i'm the sum of
$3.50 for his appearance
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
Denton Has Morning Fire
Epeclal Ii ID EVenIng IorrnaI.

Special 20 the Evening journal
Denton, Nd. Ja 1.-The ringing OF
bells and cry of fire aroused the citi-
zens Of town about one o'clock yester-
day morning. and in a short time dcz-
ems of men and boys were running
through the drizzling rain to the resi-
dence of Fred r. Owens, in Low street.
where smoke was issuing from the
whole end of the house. The framing
Of the house had caught fire between
the plaster and weather-boarding and
the whole end of the house would soon
have been in flames. Quick work with
the fire engine and buckets was sue
cessful, although the plastering was
torn off in many places to reach the
fire. The building is fully insured and
the damage will probably not reach
more than $3.50.
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
Death on MIR. snruance

Mrs. Louisa Spruance. wife Of Judge
William c. Spruance. died yesterday
afternoon after a lingering illness. She
was the daughter of the late Rev.
John b. Spottswood ID. ID. of New Cas-
tie. and the mother of five children.
Presley. John s.. Arthur w; William
c. Sr and Miss Edith Spruance.
Evening journal., 1901-01-02

The engineer submitted an estimate
for new work amounting TO Sl17.2S0
and for purchase of land $32.720. maxi
ing total OF Si3OOO0 required for
contemplated improvements 20 the
parks. Full consideration of the re-
port was deferred until the next meet
ing.
The estimate of new work submitted
at the last meeting was approved and
the secretary was instructed TO have
copies thereof prepared for all the
members of the board. Mr. Candy re-
ported that he had been unable TO see
any of the officials OF the West Ches-
ter Railway Company In regard to lay
ing tracks on the Boulevard
MONEY FOR PARK IMPROVE
MENTS.
After consideration of the estimate
submitted for money necessary for
park Improvements for which the
Legislature will be asked 20 empower
the board to obtain funds on motion
of Mr. Mention. the matter was held
over until Mr. Candy calls a special
meeting of the board to consider legis-
lative business.
The amounts which will be asked
for are as follows North Brandywlne
Park. Sl5.S90: South Bandywine Park
S2l.970. Park connections $4,000:
Rockford Park S29.620; Delamore Park
Sl.360; Kirkwood Park $4,000: Eden
Park Sl140; purchase OF land S32720;
total Sl50OOO
A letter was received from the VIII
mington City Railway Company for
the consent OF the board to locate ex-
tend. construct and operate in con-
nectlon with it's present and proposed
lines of railway a branch or extension
over part of the land controlled by the
board. as follows
Extending from a point in the parl
boundary where Delaware avenu,
abuts on Red Oak road. thence south
westerly to the boundary OF the parl
! land on Church lane az a point easter
ly from the Mt. Salem Church prop
erty Said proposed branch or exten
sion being intended to connect win
lines OF said company. Together witt
the right 90 locate. erect and maintain
all poles and wires necessary to oper
ate said branch or extension with elec
tricity If desired.
The petition was granted under thi
3 usual conditions
Evening journal., 1901-01-02

JEALOUS RIVALS cannot turn back
the tide. The demand for DR.. Agnew' s
little Pills is a marvel Cheap to buy,
but diamonds in quality-banish nau-
sea, coated tongue. water brash, pain
after eating. sick headche. never grlpe.
operate pleasantly. 10 csnts.-19.
Sold BY Miller Drug Co, 402 Market
and ~ r. DaDfcrth, Market and Sec
ond streets.
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
THIEVES STEAL FOWLS
FROM FARMERS COOP
Special to The evening Journal.

New Castle. Jan. 2.-Thieves contin-
ue to menace farmers in this vicinity.
Last night they stole seventeen turkeys
from a coop on the farm Of George
Blackburn near Hare's Corner. and the
same night carried twenty chickens
from the coop Of George Moore near
by.
Mn Blackburn had a search warrant
issued and had the home of a suspi-
cious colored man searched but NO ev-
idence of the presence of the fowls
there was found.
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
Hnnting Marehes for Terrnnin

Special 10 the Evening Journal
New Castle, Jan. flames Doris
and John Shearer are hunting the
marshes to-day for terrapin. One day
last week the men got 25 terrapin in
the marshes near Delaware City. They
hnd ready market for those ofthesheli-
fish they do not care for personal
consumption.
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
work on TeIegraph Lane oontInnes


New Castle, Jan. 2,-AlthOugh mem
bers CT council are opposed to the erec-
tiOn of poles of the n. Y. p. & NJ. Tele-
graph Company within the limits Of
the city, workmen of that company are
at work building the line They will
have reached the limit of the city by
the last of the week. and rather than
have the work interfered with il is
probable that the company will pay
whatever council orders as a proper
charge for the granting of the fran
chise to erect the polls in the city
streets.
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
Bor Recorers His sleht

ap0ClaI 70 me LVonImg J0urn1I.
New Castle, Jan. Ralph Watts.
who cut his eye several weeks ago
returned from the Delaware Hospital
in Wilmington yesterday Although
able to see. Ralph will return to the
institution twice a week for treatment.
At one time it was believed the boy
would lose the sight OF the eye
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
MorIng par in Caroline
Special 70 the Evening Journal

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Denton. Nd, Jan. 1.-Watch-night
were held in the NJ. F. Church
and the banks and few public offices
ara closed to-day. although the day Is
not being obserevd as a regular holi-
day This is the regular moving day
in this section Of the State, and hun
dreds OF families are changing their
homes. including many farmers The
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
Teams wln Plar Rasl,ethnll

Special % the Evening Journal
New Castle. Jan. 2.-Basket ball
teams Of the o. p II. and Company
H, are arranging a series Of games the
first of which may be played in the
Armory tomorrow evening. AS much
rivalry exists between the teams q
spirited game is expected.
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
Union Castle EIeofs omoers
specinl % The Evenlne Journal.

Smyrna, Jan. LINTON Castle. No.
H. Is. q. o., ono OF the most prosper
GUS and strongest secret orders in this
section of Kent. has elected the follow
ing ohiCers N O.. John Inman: VIC.
j. b. Farrell. n p. Joseph Walraven;
c. OF EX j. r. Webb. K OF Ex.. j..
W. Tucker. NJ. OF r., Benz. r. Malli-
ford $ H.. II. H. Palmer; V. H., M.
f. Archer: Trustee. Joseph Walraven:
Representative 20 Grand Lodge G.. NJ.
Rose.
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
Lost Finger in shnfae Game

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle. Jan. While engaged
in a game Of shunleboards with 10
Denney yesterday afternoon, George
Murray had one of the fingers Of h.s
left hand cut off. George unintentially
kept his hand on a QUOT which was
hit by another one thrown by Ellis
worth.
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
First foreigner" Of the Year

SPociai 10 tle ENehlnB journal.
New Castle, Jan. 2.-TO the British
tank steamer Manhattan is given the
distinction Of being the first foreign
vessel to pass up the river In the new
year A strange coincidence is that
she also reached the Delaware on the
first day of the year 1899. On her re-
cent voyage she came from Savona.
while last year she came from Genoa.
She is still under command of the
same master, ROemer
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
Olubwomen Enjoy Dinner

Special to the Evening Journal
New Castle, Jan. 2.-Members Of the
o. p II. Assembly partook of tur-
key dinner in the club rooms last even
ing 1t was the most enjoyable affair
la the history Of the association. Fol
lowing the dinner speech making and
a general good time was INDUCED in
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
Temperanee Woman Are Mee,inr

Special TO the Evening Journal.
New Castle, Jan. 2.-Members of the
local branch of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union are in monthly ses-
sion in the home of Mrs Atkinson this
afternoon. Matters of. interest TO the
temperance workers are being discus
sed.
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
New sheriff win Receive

Special TO the Evening Journal.
New Castle, Jan. 2.-Sheriff McDan-
iel will hold open house" Friday
night Many political friends from
Wilmington will be his guests on the
occasion and pleasant evening is an
ticipated.
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
cOLORED MAN Is WARDEN
Sheriff Mcdaniel Appoints John Sim
mons TO the Position
DrcInI TO lne EVenIuI IOurnAl

New Castle, Jan. 2.-John Simmons
colored, OF the Sixth ward of Whining
ton. has been appointed q night war
den in the county Jail, and began his
duties last night lie is the first coll
ored man to be appointed 10 q position
in the Jail
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
For a Cold i'm ille Head
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
::smyrna AIeehanlca choose omeers
Special to The evening journal.

Smyrna, Jan. THE following oni-
GERS of Stars and Stripes Council No.
20, Jr o. Y. A. NJ, We're elected at the
last meeting: g.. W. W. Hynson; v.
G.. Harry Collins; r.. S.. George H.
Dick; A. r. s.. William FAIRIES; r. S.,
George M. Stevenson: r.. u. M. Fow-
Ter; G. j. l.. Collins; W.. J. Leln-
berger; /. s.. G. S. Collins; o. s., Fouse
Shines. The ofncers-elect will be in
stalled next Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1901-01-02

wardens 10 many residents of the city
James Hancc, who continues as chief
night warden. and John Barnes. the
new boss Of the stone pile are the only
Jail officials who are familiarly known
here. Mr.. Hance may be succe .ded by
another man In q few days.
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
Every Woman Needs
A Reliable Monthly Regulator.
DR.. LaFrancO's
Periodical Compound

Is the greatest known remedy for De
layed. Irregular OF Painful Periods. As
a general tonic for delicate women it
stands unriValed, and as regulator il
has no equal t.ead following unso-
licited testimonial:
Mrs. Mamie Harris. 2212 Pratt street,
Philadelphia. writes Your Compound
is the best remedy | ever used. Treat
ment worked like magic"
Price 20 Cents at Druggists.
Your druggist has or will get it, do
not take any substitute.
Sold by y. James Belt. n. b. Dan
forth and II. X. Watson. Wilmington,
Del.
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
New century brought Death

Isabella Hirons. 81 years. Of No. 14O2
Pennsylvania avenue; Elizabeth H..
Talley. 10 years. Of Beaver Valley. and
Isaac Davidson. 80 years. Of Hockes-
sin. died yesterday
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
RuIkhead wm Keen TIdes ont

snecIal 20 the Evening journal
New Castle. Jan 2-Harly Stewart
is building a bulkhead in the rear OF
his property IN Water street to keep
out the tides which overflow the land.
The material being used is heavy tim
ber.
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
scholars Are Rack 70 Studies
Special 70 the Evening journal.

oU"VIHI % ITIE LNEUITIE JUUTUHIl
New Castle, Jan. 2.-After ten
days vacation the schools OF the city
reopened their doors to-day The full
complement of teachers was present.
No more holidays will come until
Spring vacation.
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
Trustees Observed Holiday

Special to the Evening Journal
New Castle. Jan. Yesterday being
a holiday the Trustees Of the Commons
did not meet. The body will meet to-
night. but little business will be tram
sacted.
Evening journal., 1901-01-02
rhieres Were Flred AZ

Special to the Evening Journal.
New Castle. Jan. 2.-Thieves at
tempted to loot the hencoop on the
Rogers farm, near here, early yester-
day morning. but were fired at, where
upon they made their escape