davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
Especial 70 The Washington Time

CHICAGO. Sept 9.-The following
prices were quoted on the grain market
The Washington times., 1903-09-09

its influence for bringing about the re-
vival Of bullish speculation.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AUSTIN'S BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 635 G 81.
NV, have instructions 10 sell an express busi-
ness; horses, wagons, harness, and contracts,
as going concern About $500. Call as above
CIGAR STORE. with BARRIERS business: same
hands seven years; good money maker. Barber's
business could be rented Only $500. AUSTIN'S,
as above se9-St
AUSTIN'S BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 635 C St
NV have for sale most OF the genuine busi-
nesses. small OF large, now on the market in
this city; no charge TO buyers Give US
call. ses-St
GROCERY STORE, Northeast; trade S2. 600
monthly. capital, genuine business for
smart man. About 5000 cash wanted Call
AOSIlN-s. as above ses-5t
GROCERY STORE, Northwest. An excellent To-
cation. Trade, 81, 500 monthly Trial allowed
VIII invoice. Smart, gOOd-lOOking, money
making store AUSTIN's, as above. ses-St
CONFECTIONERY, BAKERY AND NOTIONS.
Nice little business, where money can be
made. Only $3.50 Call and see AUSTIN'S,
as above. ses-3t
GENUINE BUSINESSES of ali kinds wanted.
g, ,525 Of stores and contents sold during Au-
gust Call and see us if you want 10 sell.
Fair dealing. Twenty years experience.
AUSTIN'S BUSINESS EXCHANGE. 6S5 G 81. NV.
seo-9l
FOR SALE Cheap, established express business;
reason, leaving the city Apply sl4 10Th 81 NV
se93t
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE. North
west; daily sales. $40; fine location; cheap rent;
will sell at invoice NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS. Gil F. se9-3t
WANTED-Partner with 500: Y. N. O. A. pre-
ferred; must have large acquaintance; perma-
nent business; work light; profits from 500
to $500 per month. Address II. H., P. o. Box
~, Berwyn, Nd. se9-3t
FOR sALE-Grocery, 4O5 H ST NV; fronts two
streets; cash trade; at invoice or lump. se9-Sc
IT
wood yard, with without scales. Address
by mail II. DAVIS, COZ Louisiana ave. NV.
se9-5t
WANTED-To buy out small grocery or con-
fectionery. Address BOX 400. this Office. ses-3t
DUNLAP & CO, 9Os F St, Business Brokers;
| established II years Business places Of all
kinds for sale. See US before purchasing. ses-St
WALL PAPER AND DECORATING STORE;
high-class trade; clearing 1900 year. Can
double business Price, $3.50.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, GIL F. ses-3t
BOARDING AND ROONGNG HOUSE; central
location; making money; owner going West.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 6l1F. ses-st
CIGAR STORE, clearing 500 month over an
expenses; rare opportunity.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 6II F. ses-3t
PHOTO GALLERY; location, St; clearing
$500 month; owner leaving city. Price, 81, coo.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, GIL f. ses-3t
HOTEL AND BAR, clearing 5000 year; must
be sold; bargain TO right man.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS', 6lI F. ses-3
WANTED-GOod barber shop; state price and
terms 10 W. BARLOW. General Delivery.
ses-3t
FOR SALE-Oyster house, known as Fugitt's
old stand, 620 Az St sw. Apply on premises
J. II CHIVELL. Proprietor. se7-St
WANTED-Good grocery store, Northwest Adj
dress BON ;ss5, this Office. se7-3t
|
YOU CAN GET RICH in the Ginseng in
dustry; s. viii start you; $40 investment will
yield s. coo in ten years. Address CONSOLE
| DATED GINSENG co, Warder Building cor
ner 9th and F sts NV se3 S0t
PERSONAL.
I u TN-g- -
The Washington times., 1903-09-09

VI. L. Gottwals Will erect in the near
future two two-story and cellar houses
at 1906, 1905 C Street northeast. They
will be of brick and stone and will cost
about $1,000. y. T. Haller Company were
the architects.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
LOST.

LOST-StartinG crank handle for automobile, on
Pennsylvania ave-, between 18th and oath sts.
Reward If returned TO THE WILLARD AUTO
STATION, 400 i4th ST. 1t
LOST-Police badge. No. 400. Return to Of
fcer II. NERR, Seventh precinct; reward. Ii
LOST-Gold watch. at Brightwood race track.
Labor Day; locket, with april, 1922 on
guard. Reward if returned 10 owner, A.
JONES, 1924 4th ST. se9-3t
LOST-Produce license, No. I42, in North
west section. Reward, 1910 Valley st. NV.
se9-3t
LOST-A Knights Templar mark: owners name
engraved thereon. Liberal reward if returned
10 6l5 / ST. se9-3t
LOST-One share Washington Grove Camp
Meeting Association stock G.. II. LAFETRA
PCstofiice Department. se9-3t
LOST-At Chevy Chase, Labor Day evening
a brown leather satchel; contents Of no value
except 10 owner. Please return TO Kirke ST.
Chevy Chase, and receive liberal reward. No
questions asked seS-9t
LOST September s. made-up four hand neck
tie. with diamond pin, heur-de-lis. Reward at
907 G. ST. NV, second floor. se7-3t
The Washington times., 1903-09-09

Money Loaned SalaTied People,
Retail merchants tcSmsters, boarding hOus,S.
without security; largest business in SO prin-
cipal cities ToIMAN. Room l0ls 5S3 18th st.
NV. Dl4-ik
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
MANY lMITATE enrE wEc-
NONE CAN EQUAL ISEs g ~ -

Has read over 800 Washingtonians and not
one single complaint. Gives advice on business
changes, reuniUes the separated; hasrens mar
riages; everything told. nothing concealed. Ia
dies, soc; gents, 81 Offices sos 7th ST. NV Il
The Washington times., 1903-09-09

The J. W Thompson estate has begun
work on an additional story at house
52e Twelfth Street northwest. The i'm
provement will cost $500.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
FOUND.

FoUND-Lacey's ice cream, absolutely pure
20 cents per gallon. Delivered In unlettered
------ AH7 49, V~-- nV aplOtt
The Washington times., 1903-09-09

The National Capital Brewing Com
pany obtained permit yesterday for
the erection of a two-story addition to
house at 443 First Street southeast. c.
A. Didden & Son drew the plans for the
work. The cost will be about 1900.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

*Ex-div., 1 per cent.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
AS GOOD AS GOLD.

Simply your promise % pay can be exchanged
with as for TIE ready cash. II you need
money-soe uS! You can get IL easily, quickly
privately, at about half rates charged elseW here
Liberal terms No deiay-no embarrassing Ques-
tions. $40 10 500 pianos, furniture, ETC.
No charge for papers.
T-Aiso. LOANS on INDORSED NOTES.
NAT. LOAN & INVESTMENT co,
Fourth Floor, y. Z. Ger 18th AID C sts-
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
HOW DO YOU KNOW

II YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY IN
nM q bank YOU look for the safest IN
stitutiOn; Why not use The SAME
care when you deposit your vaiu-
able Tor a loanY We have a building and s-iss
made for that purpose. All business conndentiai-
Money loaned on watches, diamonos, lesfelFs'
etc. Interest three per cent instead OF ten
Ii X. FJLTON'S LOAN OFf1CE,
Established 1870 2l4 Ninth street n w
The Washington times., 1903-09-09

S. Carr is the owner and builder for
Street northwest. The houses will be of
pressed brick, three stories and will
cost about S6.0OO
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
LOAN COMPANIES.

N ONEY TO LOAN
On Furniture, Pianos, etc. without removal
We are an old established company, and cza
guarantee the lowest rates, easiest payments
and most liberal discounts in case loan l.
paid before the time expires; loans with other
companies paid OF and more money advanced
Money same day you apply. Private offces-
Absolutely No Publicity. No Advance char5ss
NOTHING DEDUCTED FROM LOAN
POTOMAC GUARANTEE LOAN Co.,
92s STREET y. W.
Atlantic Building. Rooms Ti-To-
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

Wash Gas Co., ser A, 6's 19O2-27.- l04
Wash Gas Co., ser B, 6's 1904-2T.. l04
L. S Elec. Light, Deb. Imp. 1902. 1857
u s. Elec. Light, Cert. Indebt... l02 lCi&
Ches & Pot. Tel. Com. 6's--...-. lO3 N6
Wash. Market Co, lst 6's, 1892 Ie5
washington Gas................. 1l7k 1lsk-
The Washington times., 1903-09-09

H. A. Taylor, 2OO7 Massachusetts Ave-
nue. northwest. has begun work on a
brick addition Of one story. Totten &
Rodgers. architects. drew the plans and
John McGregor has the contract for it's
erection. The addition will cost about
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09

PAIL N LINE-It's September, and the work
ingIuan buy q good suit slightly used at
lowest ebb prices from JUSTHS OLD STAND.
go s.. sa7-Tt
MR.. ERVING MILLION. Palnlist and Hvpnotist,
9i4 New York ave. NV. Hypnotism taught
Hands read daily Ladies, 80 cents; gentlemen.
81. Hours, 10 5. II
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
RAILROAD BONDS.

CapitaI Traction r. r. 4B.... I05E I07i
Net. r. r. 5's, 1D25.-.-.-.--.--- III
Met r R Cert indebtedness A.. I11 lOI
Met r. r. Cert. indebtedness B.. u ~!
Columbia R. r. 6's. 19l4...----- ia II
Columbia r. r. I'd mort 5's.--. lO4E -.
CITY & Suburban 5's....---.--.-. W 49,
Anacostia & Potomac 5's-.-.-.-.- ~ -
Wash. Street Railway 4s.---.-.- 'Z% 10
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-23

the head of the Inland waterway. in the
former OF which stands the CaEadian
custom house. which must now give
way 10 American control.
The attitude, Of the Canadian commits
s.oners IN refusing 10 sign the commits
sion's report 5 scarcely a matter of
surprise 10 the department officials, for
they realize that il the present heated
state Of mind Of the Canadians 4 COM
rrission--'s lot would &c unpleasant #
he mad any sort Of concession 20 the
United States.
What NJ. Foster has 10 say "a 70 mat
portion # the decision touching ;.e
Portland email. goes TO diminish tie
Importance - ev-n that slight Canadian
victory. for he confirms the London
report TO the effect that free navigation
Of that water way on the western side,
with full control Of the western shore,
is retained by the United States. while
the loss OF Pearce and Wales Islands
from the extreme American claim s
partially met by confirmation TO the
title Of TWO other islands at the mouth
Of the Canal, which from a military
point Of view, dominate the proposed
terminus of the Port Simpson road and
the adjacent British forts.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-23
STEAMER STRIKES \ REEF.
The South Portland Sank ut Once.
Twenty-One of Those on Board
Missing.

MarshfieId, Ore, October 20.-The
steamer South Portland, which sailed
from Portland, Ore. last Sunday load
ed with wheat for San Francisco. struck
on Blanco reef last evening at ) o'clock
Iduring a heavy fog. The vessel car
iried a crew of % and Il passengers. Of
II have reached shore, 1 is dead
land q are missing.
Charles Huzon, the first engineer, died
of exposure as they were taking him
off the life raft. Fourteen persons are
yet missing and are probably lost
The South Portland struck bow on,
going at a speed Of about seven knots.
Immediately she began to settle in
Iastern and in a minute slid off the reef
and began to sink. Captain McIntye
Iseeing that there was no hope of sav-
ling the snip. speedily had the boats
lowered. One OF the boats thai got
away from the ships side loaded with
part Of the crew and some of the pas
IsengerS was capsiZed as soon as it
cleared the ships side and when last
seen was floating away in the fog, with
a living soul aboard. The cap
tain's boat with about IS aboard sue
.ceeded in clearing, but was also cap
sized and only seven We're able 10 get
back to the boat
The survivors suffered much from eX-
.posure and Captain Mcintyre IS confin-
ed TO his bed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-23
APPLICATION FOR RECEIVER.
Has Receiver appointed by Cham
ccIIor Nicholson.

Dover. Del. October 20-Chancellor
Nicholson today granted m applica-
ton for a receiver for the Internal
tiouaI BANS and Trust Company OF
America. James H. Hughes. of Della
ware. was appointed receiver and sub
ordinate receivers Will later be ap-
pointed in all other states where the
corporation has assets.
Efforts Will also be made to have
subordinate receivers named in Next
co Herbert Compton. a s~tOckhOlder.
made the application for a receiver
and Lawyer William L. GCoding made
answer fOr the
When an effort was made 70 reach
the chancellor last night ne was on 4
pilot boat of Delaware Breakwater.
but 4 party IF officers and stockhold-
ers located him and by megaphoning
the bolt the chancellor was brough
ashore and after some explanations
by counsel the application was grant
ed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-23
CONFERENCE OF BISHOPS
OF THE CHURCH N THE
WESTERN HEMISPHERE.
Fifty-Five Bishops Are Present.
The Meetings Are Private and Are
Not for observation-disclosures
Votes Not to Regard the Proceed
ings as. Confidential.

Washington. October 2o.-Fifty-fve
bishops Of the protestant Episcopal
church in the United States. and Of the
church OF England in Canada and the
West Indies, are attending the PAN
American conference of bishops. which
began here today with impressive ser
vices at he pro-Cathedral. At the
close Of the service the bishops as
sembIed in the Crypt Of the church
for the organization Of the confer
ence.
\ business session was held in the
afternoon also. Both sessions were
executive. as will be all the sessions
Of the conference. Right Rev. Henry
Yates Satterlee. bishop OF shi
ton, received the bishops at the See
House tonight.
At the close Of the afternoon session,
this statement was given to the AS
ISOLATED Press by Right Rev. a. c. A.
Hall, bishop of Vermont and Right
Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire, bishop
of North Carolina, after it had been
approved by the conference:
The meeting of bishops holding Of
flee in the United States, in Canada
and in the West Indies is for the pur-
pose Of conference between the bish-
ops on matters especiall- affecting the
work of the church in the Western
Hemisphere. The conference is not
for the purposes Of legislation. The
meetings are private, and only such
matters will be given for publication
as the conference may authorize. This
afternoon the subject for considera-
ton was the relation of the several
branches of the anglican communion
in America to one another. Sugges-
tons were made as to the transfer of
clergymen from one national church
to another, with a view to the better
maintenance of discipline, and the
protection from unworthy minis
terS.'
a lively discussion occurred at the
afternoon session as TO whether the
proceedings of the conference should
be considered confidential. Bishop
Hall, of Vermont, made a motion to
this effect. Bishop Henry c. Potter,
Of New York, declared that he would
not be bound by any rule of secrecy.
Right Rev. Thomas F. Caller, bishop
of Tennessee led the opposition to
Bishop Halls motion, which was de-
feated. Bishop Potter after the con
ference said no conclusions of i'm
nortance had been reached at the af-
ternoCn session.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-23
THE PUBLIC Is CALM
THOUGH THERE Is GREAT SCS-
PENSE IN EASTERN SITUATION.
Has Practically Given Over the
Control of Manchuria to Russia.
The Corean Situation.

London, October 20.-A dispatch to
Toxic says:
The far eastern situation is I'M
altered. No conference between NJ.
Momura, the Japanese minister of
foreign affairs, and Baron DeRosen,
the Russian minister, has occurred
since October 14th. In spite of the
I~suspense the public remains calm.
precautionary measures. however.
iare apparently proceeding briskly.
Vice Admiral TOga, a man Of unusual
decision, has been appointed to COM
mand the standing squadron This
ichange of commanders at the present
Ijuncture has attracted attention"
The Corean charge de'affaiTes here
received a telegram from Seoul
isaying there is no foundation for the
aIarmist rumOrs current in Europe in
regard to the present situation in
lCOrea.
Calais. Franch. October 20.-Four
Russian torpedo boats. bound for Port
Arthur. put into Brest last night for
coal.
Berlin. October 21.-The special cor
respondent OF a Berlin newspaper
iuuOted the NOstOtschni FeStnik, n
journal published in the far east. as
Authority for the statement that Paul
Lessar, Russian minister to China,
has concluded a treaty with China,
which gives Russia practical control
of Manchuria, although under 4 nom
iinal Chinese government. Russia UNI
Idertakes to conduct any war arising
with a third power from the new
ttraarT-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-23
FAIR OPENS WELL.
Are for a Record Break
er-Nore Free Libraries--Confed-
crate Veterans Begin to Arrive.
DR.. PcndIeton and Miss Busbee to
BE Married.
MeSSengz Bureau
Raleigh. y. c., October 20.

Tt3le-SA, ~. -, OClODeE "
The state far was formally opened
today, with 4 record breaking list Of
exhibits and other attractions. The
display OF farm products IS very varied
and meritorious. while the display Of
farm animals is the largest and best
made in several years. The attendance
at the fair is the largest eve known so
far, and if the increase is maintained.
the week Will ~ a ve-y notable one.
Tents have been pitched for the use
of the Confederate veterans in a spa
cious field between St. Mary's Female
schools and the fair grounds. Though
the encampment does not begin until
tomorrow, the advance guard of the
veterans arrived today. One veteran
caused much amusement by a letter he
wrote to the commander of the local
camp saying that if his pay was sent
him he would come TO the encampment.
The Quartermaster general and the
cOmmissary general are to ba here this
week to make up their annua reports.
Arrangements Will be made for the is
sue of new rifles TO the troops as soon
as ammunition for them comes.
Today warrants for twenty free Ii
braries for rura public schools were
sent out TO various counties from the
office of the state superintendent Of
public instruction. The number of
such libraries is now approaching 600.
The law requires tenders to be placed
upon street cars. The attention of the
Raleigh street car people was called to
the fact that they were not obeying the
law and today tenders were put on the
cars, that is one fender to each car, the
motormen being required to change the
fender at the end of each run. This
order very nearly caused a strike today,
having aroused much feeling on the
| part of the motormen.
At the Masonic fair there has been
| what nay be called a wheel of fortune,
being one way of awarding the prizes
to holders of tickets, but last night its
use was stopped at the suggestion Of
a member Of the law and order league
and his attorney.
The annual meeting of tho state liter
airy and historical association will be
held in the hall of the house of repre-
sentativeS at s p. m. November 18th.
Professor E. P. Moses, superintendent
Of the Raleigh public schools is the
chairman Of the executive committee.
Contrary to the general opinion Of
officials, the supreme court of the Unit
ed States did not yesterday file an
opinion in the South Dakota bond suit
case. The officials feel very easy a. to
winning this suit, as they say their pO-
sition is very strong.
Miss Eliza Taylor Busbee, daughter
| Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Busbee of Ra-
| leigh is to be married on the evening
Of November 3rd at Christ churo to
DR.. Arthur S. Pendleton of Durham.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-23

Addresses an Audience of 5000
People en- His Recent Proposals.

London, October 20.-Joseph Cham
berlain addressed an enthusiastic meet
ing of 5000 persons at New Castle to-
night. 1t was his first public appear
ance since his recent illness.
The former colonial secretary devOt-
ed considerable attention to r~idiculing
Lord ~ROseberry, Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman and Earl Spencer. He said
hat considering the fact that he had
been termed an electiOneering Quack,
whose arguments were not worth quack,
Wering. he was surprised at the amount
Of popular interest and newspaper COM
ment his proposals had enlisted. Then
speaking seriously. Mr.. Chamberlain
said he had not raised a party, but
rather a national question. He had 0
pretended, he continued that his sys-
tenn could be Instituted without costing
anything at the start. but he did urge
that taxation be transferred from points
where it benefited nobody to points
where the Empire you'd profit. He
said he did not claim that the
Empire would break up immedi-
ateIy if MS system was not adopt
ed. but thee vas already a certain
tendency towards cleavage. and COM
mercia. preference was the only meth
Cd OF binding the colonies to the moth
er country.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-23

4 Largely Attended Meeting Begins
Sessions at Greensboro.
{ Special to The Messenger.)

{ Special to The Messenger)
Greensboro, y. c.. October 20.-The
most largely attended session OF the
Photographers Association Of Viz
ginia and North Carolina convened
In h assembly hall of the Benbow
Hotel here at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing, more than seventy-fve artists
being present.
The assembly hall is a bower of
beauty, the room being adorned by
the finest specimens of the most ad-
Vanced methods and developments in
the Photographic world. a short and
eloquent address of welcome. on the
part OF the mayor and the city of
Greensboro, was delivered by the Hon.
r. d. Douglas, = happy esponse be
ing made by the president of the as
ISOLATION, Mr.. c. Z. Cheyne, of Hamp-
ton, Va. Secretary s. l.. Leary, OF
Salem, n. c., then cad q
long list of communications from
prominent photographers in all parts
OF the union after which appropriate
remarks were made by the president.
and an inspection was had of the Va
rious exhibits.
a splendid feature of the days exer-
clSeS was the demonstration of por-
TRAIT uSnIlnS Under -. L. Alderman q
skylight by Mr.. Darolla, of the Cramer
Dry Plate Company of St. Louis: an
other was a demonstration on bro
mlde paper by Mr.. Hart, of Eastman
kodack Company.
At the night session Mr.. A. T. Proc
tor, of Huntington, w. Va, and Mr..
c. w. Cole, of Durham. N. c.. made
valuable and interesting practical
talks on matters of peculiar interest
to the association. the session being
brought TO a close by a most attrac-
tive flash light demonstration by Mr..
c. II. Nichols, of st. Louis. The con-
Vention Will be in session until Thurs
day afternoon and promises to be the
most important and interesting ever
held in the seven years of the asso
ciatiOn'S existence.
The following are officers of the as
ISOLATION. all of whom are present:
President. c. E. Cheyne. Hampton,
Va: Treasurer. William Dean, Har-
risOnburg. Va: Secretary. s. linton
Leary. Winston-Salem. \. c.: first
vice president. s. l.. Alderman. Greens
bOrO. N. c.: second vice president. r.
w HOlisnger, Charlottesville. Va;
third Vice president. Walter Holiday.
Durham. \. G.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-23

Negroes Under White Leader Are
i'm with a COnstab1e's
Posse.

New York, October 20.-As the result
of a bloody encounter between a band
of negroes led by a white man and a
constable posse, three negroes have
been killed and seven or eight wounded
in the rear Of Pecan Grove Plantation
in ST. Charles parish. None of the pos
Sc was hurt. The surviving negroes and
their white leader, Pat MCGEE fled to
the swamps and are being searched for.
Further trouble is feared.
MCGEE and the negroes have worked
for the Mississippi Valley railroad.
Several days ago complaint was lodged
that some of them had contracted debts
and refused to pay. Charges We're
then made and Constable SOnby went
out to see the negroes. On mis- way he
met John Kinds. a negro assistant of
MCGEE, who covered him with a shot
gun and commanded him to keep away
from the camp. SOnby returned to St.
Rose and organized a posse. Near the
camp the posse encountered eighteen
of the negroes and MCGEE. all heavily
armed.
Both parties concealed themselves in
the high weeds and a battle Of twenty
minutes resulted. The negroes n Nc
Gee finally lost their nerve n fled.
The bodies of three of the negroes We're
picked up when the smoke cleared
away. Several Of them were wounded.