davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-24
san Nmtonin, Moutag "a. Mfdr5 1902.

ipieoer Elm falter Sbauer, tnbem fie {id
porftellte, Sasc5o ipiirbe 70 eana ge=
taBt letn, fpenn er bon ibr bDrte, tpiirbe
etnfda isnoriren, bab ibn Elm We3en
1bres Nomens f9on einmal beeeanet
fei.
Gin bitteres 2dheln buf6te iiber ibr
Mntltb. dls fie fid persesentpartigte: tie
ielbft lpar es ia, bic es in ienem OBJ
ihiebsI9rsiben 10 ssforbert bate. Wdr
1bm nun eine S6ulo bei5umeffen, baB
er ibr seborbtee 9atte ife es ibm, irp
Dem be tie oamals turs entfdlofen IN JBis
Welt btnausoog, Inn fid elsja inn
a1lter tremben 2euten ibr 8rYb an pers
btensn, niht sefliNsntpa1 l.nmDaliG
MAIDEN fpoaen, baB no9 je ouf eint
@'rfiniauna nit ihx re9nete9
lssorhsBuna folst).
Samo ieineu GrIDier.
uSeit nielen Sabren tuar ib mil
broniiber llnperbaulibteit unb ner=
n6ier slbeeipanntbeit hebaftet"
lbreibt S. S. Green BON 3anca1ter,
sc. $. r8ein Wittel balf mir, biz
i6 anfing Electric Bitters' 81
nebmen, bas mir tnebr balf. als ole
anoeren Wittef, bic ih bisber ees
notntnen babe. Electric Bitters
bat aud, Die @elunobeit meiner
Srau iabrelane aufrebt erbalten.
sic iagt, Electric Bitters" lei
uniibertrDffen gegen Srauen= &ranf=
beiten. Seine anbere Meoicin fann
ith in unierer Sa,nilie ben Ylat
erobern, ben Electric Bitters"
| jebt einnimn,t. Sour so Gents. Bu
baben bel S. 4alteper & Gpbn,
Seq. s. S. Shmitt, Gigentbimer,
unb No. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-24
Gan 9lmtDmip & Qlramias
Bah Sabtt,

i'm @artensDiitritt oes Staates. @es
lunobeit uno 8linta uniibertrofen.
Sillise 2dnoereien fiir ben s5ar,ner,
Warftgdrtner, Obit> uno 8iebsiihter.
Wegen @inselbeiten tpenoetgub an
s. s. Wartin, q. g. 81,
San Nntonio. 9eras.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18
WHY THEY WERE POPULAR.
Family Owed Their Pleasant Vacation
TO Their Dog.

He who tells this story is the owner
Of a blue-ribbon St. Bernard dog, a
mastery fellow and winner of admirs-
ton as well as prizes, says the Wash
ington Star, Last summer the dog
went with his master and the family
to a fashionable resort and was there
the center of undiminished interest
throughout the season.
ut was the most delightful sum
mer we ever spent recited the teller
of the story and the owner of the dog
the other day, ~and the people were
the incest as a whole we had eyermet.
Our popularity with the summer col
ony was most marked, and when the
time came to depart it was with no
end Of sorrow that we began to make
our adieus. Naturally it filed US with
a good deal of pride to think that
those with whom we had sojourned
should wish we were not going to
leave them. But our vanity was
short-lived. There came a shock
which set us all to thinking and Won
dering as to whom the credit for our
prestige was due. 1t happened when
a brght-faced, breezy girl of IS who
was wont to express her sentiments
without reserve, came to say good-by.
"Don't feline you are going away,
she negatively queried in a depressed
tone Of voice, and we began to fee
that from Der we were to get hemost
genuine expression Of regret Of the
colony.
eyes | replied, we have to &C
back to the city now, but we live il
the hope Of seeing our dear friendsu N
here again in the
cob she continued, 4 hate tt
have you go, indeed, indeed | do, for
we certainly will miss your dog"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18

There are thousand ef Mild horses
roaming the ranges IN the Bologna
yari country, Arizona. They come
down from the m6nntainS in great
bands, stampeaine the stock and
tearing tbeif way 4 tne walerholes,
They ate akwiid Is deer. They meye
in grec Bodies, and after Eateringre-
turl to TIE mountains as though
hunted. Once a day the journey Of
from 20 to 70 miles is made, and the
range Is toni to pieces By the sharp,
saucer-shaped hoofs
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18
CIGARS GET sEASIcK.
Curious Discovery Made by a Smoker
of a Far Eastern Brand.

"Since our troops have been in the
Philippines my friends among the Of
fcers stationed there haveat frequent
intervals been remembered with boxes
Of Manila cigars remarked a mem
Der Of Uncle Sam fghtingf force, who
was severely woundtd at FL Caney,
and now on the retired list, to Wash
ington Star reporter.
Recently received a shipment of
cigars" he continued, 'but they
proved a sad disappointment. Intact,
they seemed to me to be entirely
worthless. | pulled at one after an
other, but they simply could not be
smoked. In despair ! finally consult
ed a well-known tobacconist. The sit
uation was no problem to him. He
promptly told me to lay the cigars
aside for a few weeks, after which |
would find them all right. He was
correct. When ! sought an explana-
ton the %tobacccnist assured me in all
seriousness that the cigars had been
seasick from the voyage across the
Pacific and needed rests.
Il have since learned, added the
officer, that wines and liquors are
affected in a similar manner BY ocean
shipment.'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18

Falling in love is like falling into a
river; it is easier to fall in than climb
out.--Chicago Daily News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18
THE NEST.
Pluck of a Tiny Levsret When Distur
bancs Threatened

1t had been a pouring wet morn
ing and we were in some very dripping
swedes. Hares were numerous, but
we were not shooting them, having as
many as we wanted. A hare went off
rather wild, and one Of the walkers
found that she had just left a nest
of four small leyerets under the leaves
Of a big turnip. They were not quite
so long as my hand, and each had a
white spot on its forehead. When
the man lifted up leaf with his stick
to show them better, enc Of the lev
erets came out about IS inches from
the nest, and, jumping up, struck the
stick with its paws. making at the
same time a small sruff.ng grunt.
The other three kept quiet, but this
little chap acted as champion to the
lot, sallying out ard striking the
stick four or five times whenever it
was poked at him. Keepers have told
me that grown-up hares Will do ex-
actly the anne thing TO grazing. cat
tie when they come near their young,
striking the muzzle of the COW or OK
with their forepaws and making a
noise, and then lying down in the
furrow again; but | never could have
guessed that the fighting instinct
could be present in a tiny leveret.-
Country Life
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18
Dutch Coal Mines

In the Dutch portion Of the recent
ly discovered Limburg coal field,
three mines are at present raising coal,
and in 1900 produced s2O,2s4 tons,
an ~increase. Of 107,s52 tons over the
previous year. There were exported
to Belgium 40,90s tons, and to Ger
many 143,851 tons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18
country's most deadly enemy.
THE PRESIDENTS DOUBLE.
Congress- nan Moody Said to Resemble
Roosevelt in Appearances.

Roosevelt in Appearance.
"The presidents in the secretary's
Office" whispered an excited messen-
ger 10 the officials and clerks he met
in the offices and corridors Of the
navy department the other morning,
Nopresident since Gen. Grant had Wis
tied the executive departments, says
the Washington Star, and the messen-
gers report naturally caused some ex-
element amongthe employees. All Of
them knew President Roosevelt
through his service as assistant secre-
tary, and most of them made it con-,
yenient to drift into the secretary's
anteroom with a view Of seeing the
president. They did not see him,
however, because he was not there.
But they did see Representative
Moody, and The messengers mistake
was understood al once. Every presi-
dent has had double, and Nh. Moody
is President Ropseyelt's. 70 those
Who know them bath. there are many
points al d%ifferenee II their appear.
anec, but all othef persons might cas-
ily mistake one for the other and L
has often occurred outside of Wash
inuton
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18

INSURANCE.

Farm property insured, oc-
cupied by tenant or owner.
Risks written IN ny town in
county. VIII come and make
personal inspection, and name
rate upon application. WILL
INSURE ANYTHING. Write or
call on him at Office in
Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18
THE Bril- sH SUBJECT.
The English Law Covering Birth and
N~aturaliE stIon-

NaturaliE StIon-
1t is natural hat We, in these tight
little islands, says the London Tele-
graph, should jealousy guard the So
cial advantages, the protection and
field for advancement which are N
joyed by those who can claim to be
British subjects. But in the eyes Of
the law there is considerable confu-
sion as to the necessary qualifications
which outsiders must show before
they can be admitted to all the privi-
leges of citizenship. On this ac-
count the home secretary appointed
an nter-departmental committee to
report upon the doubts and diff
culties which have arisen in connec-
ton with the Interpretation and adj
ministration Of the acts relating to
naturalization, and to advise whether
legislation for the amending of those
acts is desirable, and, if so, what
scope and direction such legislation
should take" Who is a British sub
ject? The committee point out that:
"To the common law belongs the
fundamental principle that any per-
SOL who is born within his majesty's
dominions is from the moment of his
birth a British subject, whatever may
be the nationality Of either or both
of his parents, and however tempo
rary and casual the circumstances de-
termining the locality Of his birth
may have BEEN"
The child of an alien enemy born
in a part Of his majesty's dominions
which is at the time in hostile occupa-
ton is not a British subject. Again,
the child born within the British do
minions of an ambassador or other
diplomatic agent accredited to the
crown by a foreign sovereign is not
a British subject. The limits Of this
latter exception have not been exact
ly ascertained.
The kings son is always a British
subject, wherever he may be born
With this exception the acquisition
of the status OF a British subject by
parents rests on statute law. A per
son whose father or p~aternal grand
father was born within his majesty't
dominions is deemed a natural-bor
British subject, although he himsel.
was born abroad.
To the category Of persons who arr
British subjects by reason of thei
birth having taken place within hi
majesty's dominions must be added
those who are born on board a Brit
ish ship. Some doubt exists as to tn
extent of this rule. There seems t,
be no doubt, the committee remark
that a person is a natural-born Brit
ish subject who is
(a) Born on board a British ship 0
war, wherever such ship may be;
(b) Born on board a British mer
chant vessel on the high seas.
1t is suggested that a simple rul
should be made that any child on
foreign ship while in British water
should not be deemed to be a subiec
Of this country, owing to this acct
dent Of birth; but, on the other HAND
an infant who first looks out on lif
under the white and redensign, wheI
ever it may fly aAoat, is apparently
ubiect Of the king, though he be a
black as ebony or his father be thi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18

WIS. Lyons
GEo.I GA ARtTnN. g. p & r.. chicago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18
Jefferson City, BoOnville and Lexing-
ton Division.
DAILY Exc. SUNDAY.
n re ROUTE.

Trains arrive at North L%exingtoni
No. 20 Cdailyl...... ......,... .. t'o a
Trains leave North Lexington;
No. %, Express (daily) ...+."-.- i:5aa NJ
Main line trains pass Lexington Junction
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
BARRICADEs IN LONDON STREETS
See to-morrow's Tribune.
4 COSTLY 4PPR4ISEMENT-
ASSESSMENT OF A LITTLE PLOT FOR \
SCHOOL ADDITION COSTS THE
CITY ISIS

rar,As Dunn a partner of Incorporation
Counsel Wha!en has charged the city 500 for his
services as a member OF the board which ap-
praised a piece Of property . by 100 feet worth
sci 40 on the south side Of Twelfth-st-. between
Avenues A and b to be used addition 70 the
r711bIic school on that block. Paul Halpine and
John + Neville were Mr DUnn's associates on the
board and they have each charged the city $50
for their services The stenographer's fees amount
to s3S while the surveyors legitimate charge OF
$40 is added to the bill bringing the total amount
up S1S
CORPORATION Counsel Rtves has the papers IN
the case It became necessary acquire the prop
ertv because it was found that the school site was
not large enough for a good sized schOolhouse-
The owner OF the lot had arranged to build
seven story tenement house the site. and held
out when the city offered him substantial price
for the land He had only just started work on
the house and had gone 10 no great expense
There was question as 70 who owned the mousse
The only thing to be settled the value OF the
land so that the work of the appraisers was by no
means arduous. 1t long drawn out, however
Mr. Dunn in his affidavit. testifes TO attending
twentv-two meetings while his associates say tAcy
were present twenty-five They charged SIy
apiece for each meeting. OF So for the three Most
Of the meetings we're Of an executive nature The
Stenographers notes covered ID typewritttn pages
for which ne charged Sl3S. more than 81 page
Justice O'Gorman allowed the appraisers the IuLI
amount of their claim
O'CIormau'S decision said Mr.. Rives yesterday.
but | think the appraisers could have limited their
been sufficient to dispose OF the business at hand
I notice By the affldaVitS that most OF the tNecu-
200 Broadway. that he didn't have far 70 GO
However. this case isn't 50 bad as some We nave
had in Westchester and Putnam c1unties. where
appraisal has sometimes cost ~ per cent OF the
value OF the property
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
NAVY CLERICAL CHANGES.

The Rev John Adams Linn. for time
curate at St Mary the Virgin Church, in West
Forty-sixth-st.. has accepted the rectorate OF ST.
PauTs Mishawaka. Ind. and enters upon his
duties on July l. The Rev George W J. Atkinson.
al present serving on the clergy staff Of st. Marks
Philadelphia is 10 come 70 New-York succeed
Mr.. Linn
The Rev Robert Y. Evans. OF Flushing. has ac-
cepted charge of St. PauIs Church Evanston.
Wvo and the Rev. {. > Lewis. OF this city but
lately serving as chaplain ElusfOrd. will become
rector Of ST Johns Church. Lafayette. Ind The
Rev Charles NJ Belden. f0r fifteen years rector OF
Sr Georges Astoria has becOrlS rector OF En-
manuel Church. Geneva. Switzerland. and the Rev
r Fell late assistant at the Church OF the
Messiah BROOKLYN has become assistant the
Rev a 3 KinsOIving. Christ Church CiutOu-ave.
and will be vicar Of Christ Chapels Red Hook
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
TO FINISH 4RCHBIsHOP's PLANS.
CATHOLIC CLERGY AND LAITY WILL TRY
TO CONsECRATE THE CATHE-
DRAI. IN 1905.

Catholic clergy and laity informally discussing
WAYS and means Of carrying out what Is known
to have been the late Archbishop Corrigans am
bitiou-to live consecrate St Patricks Cathedral
Nothing beyond putting into concrete form the
outlines Of this ambition has yet been done, be-
cause it is ueedfuI that the new Archbishop, not
vet appointed shall be at the head OF the move
rnent This act Archbishop Corrigan hoped 10 per
form in 1905 fftieth anniversary of the laying
of the cornerstone Preparations already well
in hand at the time of his death
The first requisite for the carrying out or this
plan is the removal Of the debt. which is now $780,
oO0 Were this paid off the rate of $4,000 a year
as was originally planned only four OF the six
wears TO 1908 would be needed. But there is much
else that the Archbishop is known to have had in
mind. One of these things the completion Of
the Lady Chapel building Funds for that
are provided by the Kelley family
1t is desired install electricity in the Cathe-
draI and do away with the gas, which has black
ened some of the beautiful tracery and stone WORK
1t is likely that this may be done whether other
improvements found possible or not There Is
crypt under the nave of the Cathedral, pul
merely three wide tunnels under each of the three
main aisles 1t is here that the gas mains are
carried 1t was the Archbshop's plan TO take up
the wood floor. build beneath firm foundation and
lay upon It a handsome marble tile Then he
wished replace the present oak pews, COMES
sionaI stalls and other woodwork with mahogany
or rosewood Especially was II his desire 70 nav
better confessional stalls, even if the pews had 10
remain as they are. A few statues remain 70 De
put place. and there IS needed a more modern
Apart from the Lady Chapel it is counted that at
least $350,OO0 will be needed before 1905 The eX-
pense for maintenance is not small and the raising
of $3.50 coo additional will put upon the new arch-
bishop a large task. While the proposed improve
ments will in strict sense be a memorial. there
is entering into the project Of raising II soetni1s
of the sentiment behind memorial gifts. ana woe
interest is already expressed
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
FUNERAL OF DEAN HOFFMAN.
SERVICES IN TRINITY CHAPEL CONDUCTED
BY DR. DIX. BISHOP BURGESS AND
DR. VIBBERT.

The funeral of the Very Rev DR.. Eugene Au-
gustus Hoffman dean of the General Theological
Seminary who died Tuesday morning on MS
way home from Quebec. held yesterday at
ternoon at Trinity Chapel No 10 West Twenty
ffth-st The Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix. of Trinity
Church, who came from Pride's Crossing, Mass
for the purpose, and Bishop Burgess, OF Long ISL
and officiated- They assisted by the Rev
DR. W H Vibbert vicar OF Trinity Chapel Three
bishops OF the Protestant Episcopal Church sat in
the chancel OF the church. They were Blshop
SeAR1our of Springfield. H. Dean Honmans prede-
cessor at the General Theological Seminary; Bish-
CD White. OF Michigan City. Ind. and BishQp
Worthington. OF Nebraska. With them was Arch
The honorary paiibearers. members Of the fac
uity OF the seminary. were the Rev DR.. b LADY
the Rev Dr.. Randall c. Hall. the Rev. Dr. I. NJ
Riley the Rev DR.. c. ". Z. Body Professor & h
Hayes the Rev. DR.. z II. Jewett. the Rev. Dr
William J. Sea bury and Professor Charles shepard
The entire chapel vested choir sang ROCK OF
Ages and Jesus lives by this we know. There
was no sermon Bishop Burgess began the ser
vices with the professional sentences L am the
Resurrection and the Life" etc.
Among those IN the crowded church were Nlcl9-
win Tucker. Robert Rutter and Charles R A Sher-
man from the New-YOrk Historical Society. eX-
Judge Olcott Samuel Sloan and Mrs sloan sister
Of Mrs Hoffman the Rev. Dr. j Lewis tarks' o.
calvary Church: the Rev. DR.. y. A Seagle, OF St.
Stephens: the Rev. DR.. r. F. Alsop. OF 81; Ann ;
Agnes's Chapel and the Rev DR.. G. NJ Christian.
of St Mary the Virgin s -
The burial was at Trinity Cemetery. on the upper
West Side.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
MRS scF4FFNER,s WORK N TOHBS.

Mrs Ernestine Schaffner, who died on Ihursoay
at her home No. 20 West Fiftieth-st was d
familiar figure in the ToTnbs prison and the Grim
inaI courts OF this city several years ago MIS-
SchaTner was. is said the first woman 10 IL
terest herself in the prisoners OF the Tomps- fer
efforts were mainly directed the aid OF persons
against whom penal offences were charged ana
who had no friends TO become bondsmen for them
De LanCey NicolI. during his term as Dlslrlct
ATTORNEY not nfrequently found occasion to warn
Mrs. Schafner not 10 put her property IN JEOPARDY
by giving bonds for people who had stirred her
synpathies. Upon some occasions he refused to
take her bond when it was. clear that she would
be a loser Mrs Schaffner was the owner OF con-
sidera BILE real estate and lost, it is said, large
amounts because Of her generosity, although all
the Judges with whom she came in contact I'M
plored her not to allow herself TO be defrauded
Mr.. NicoIl said yesterday that Mrs Schaffner
whole life was devoted people in trouble, espe-
Ciallv those whom she found in the Tombs-
In her various efforts to help prisoners. HIS-
Schaffner only gave money but sympa tiny. al
vice and instruction to how TO ind employment
and as 70 the conduct of pending trials in court
In extreme cases she employed lawyers for the
she gave money and clothes With material help
she comb mbined religious admOntiOns.
Mrs Schaffrer born in Germany seventy
years ago. She TO this country when glri
and was married Philip j ScnafTner. VINO dled
ten years ago. Mrs. SChafner never fully reCoF-
cred from fall received five years ago. She leaves
a daughter and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
TO APPEAL "C4R AHEAD" CASE.
MR.. RIvEs LIKELY TO OFFER AN AMENDED
ORDINANCE TO THE BOARD OF
ALDERMEN.

Corporation Counsel Rives and Captain Arthur
F. Cosby, Assistant Corporation Counsel in charge
of the bureau for the collection of penalties had
conference yesterday in regard TO the decision OF
Judge Herman Joseph the car ahead ordl-
nance cases on Thursday. with the result that the
ordinance will be amended possible
Captain Cosby says that while there are some de-
fects in the wording of ordinance, there was no
reason why Judge Joseph should have thrown the
cases out Of court. He declares that the decision
of the Judge Is ridiculous, and that ne will appeal
the cases at an early date He will first try some
similar before another judge, however ana
believes that he will obtain convictions.
Mr. Rives will suggest to the Board OF Aldermen
the propriety OF passing amended car ahead
ordinance which Will probably be drafted By cap
tain Cosby Mr. Rives thinks that is the shortest
way out OF the difficulty Speaking Of Judge Jo-
seph's decision. Captain Cosby said yesterday;
think IT was the most extraordinary ruling l
have ever heard The 2rdaLlce say fs nIaced in a
conspicuous place upon the outside OF edEI oI.
every Of said cars so operated on le@slls @ @ i+s
Companys depot or on reachlIS Ine eLIu u. - -
route destination a stgnbOard or pIdCdru. 4po-t
which shall appear the name OF tte IN tn u IN The
point to which the said car IS 20 De III -.
Judge decided that car should have sshD9aIu oII
IFS destination but between these points II need
not have This is manlfeSty rldicu!o l "
ordinance says tnat tne cOLLiPy i y $500 bI ths
passenger desiring to the point lholcaIsu ~ -I-5
siguboard We had case where ear was @ ~
passenger did not want 70 go 70 me 49,
Bridge. but a shorter point, the cohlIS4hS Ms
not liable This is absurd also. The point proved
that the gist OF this ordnance & ~dS I-to 80
company required to carry a PASSENGER 70 .-e
IN one case a passenger did not want to go TO the
Brooklyn Bridge, but in that dlrectlon ne
60 ~ 70 another car I acknowledge that the
ordnance is not the best have ever seen out W
5ot stcent his ruling at all and shall try one or
two other car ahead cases neIore announcer 1NU77-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
DISPUTE OVER DISPOSITION OF 4 BODY.

Justice Truax met a novelty IN the supreme
Court yesterday when he was asked 70 grant an
order 10 show cause why the body OF Camille
Lsr1o.ue Il tooImaker. OF No. 80 West Houston
st should not = brought from New-Jersey 70 this
State. and entoin the present cUstOdians OF tna
body from in any way interfering with or dtspos-
ing of the body or clothing which the old man
wore when ne was found dead IN the basement
shop in which ne was supposed TO have acGumu-
lated Sol 20.
But the body is longer in this State said
Justice Truax-
True your honor" said Joseph 3 Solomon.
lawyer for Louis LennOine, nephew OF the tool
maker but the body IS under the control OF
Undertaker " 'Hara, a resident OF this SIate-
This Is i peculiar proceeding said the court
Il will grant Ile order 10 cause, but cannot
giant injunction
The order was signed, and Mr.. Solomon served II
on O Hara. the board OF COrCnerS, Homer Folks.
Commissioner Of CHARITIES, and Superintendent
NrrwIu OF the Department OF Outdoor Poor
I.eIuoines affidavit reCICed that after he had OBJ
tanned permission TO hold the body pending the
receipt OF instructions from his aunt VINO was IN
France. John II. Fame, the uOrgUe keeper, refused
10 surrender IL The BODY has been brought to
?