davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15

Costumes In the Nineteenth Centu-
ry" will have exquisite illustrations
by Maurice Boutet de Monvel. The
late J. l.. Gerome will be the sub
jet of "reminiscences which will be
accompanied by interesting illustra-
tive material A paper on the Art In
iiuenee OF Philadelphia by Harrison
S. Morris will soon appear.
For twenty years Timothy Cole,
the acknowledged master of wood
engraving Of the world. has been in
Europe for The Century reproduc-
ing the masterpieces OF art for the
pages OF the magazine. Here have ap-
peared the greatest works Of the
masters OF the Italian, Flemish.
Dutch. and English schools Mr..
Cole is now engaged in reproducing
the work OF the Spanish masters, and
superb examples of their art will ap-
pear in The Century during 1905 in
clude all the notable illustrators OF
the present day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15
MEDICAL TRIUMPH
MARVELLOUS SUCCESS OF LAT
EST AUSTRIAN DISCOVERY
AMAZEs MEDICAL PRO
FESSION.

New York, Nov. 15.-In less than
one year since its introduction into
this country. the wonderful success OF
ascatco the new specific for asthma,
oatarrh and bronchitis, has aston
ished the medical profession more than
any discovery in medicine 81 ace the
famous DR.. Jenner introduced vaccine
as a preventive Of small pox.
Thousands Of chrome cases of asthms,
catarrh and bronchitis, hitherto sd
mitted by physicians as incursble,
have yielded TO sscatoo and perma-
nsnt cures resulted.
The Austrian dispensa.y, at 6 East
Fourteenth street. New York, by spe-
oisl commission. distributes ascatco
free to all sufferers who write to
them for IL.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15
NO APPOINTMENT
TO VACANCY AS SUPERVISOR
UNTIL JANUARY.

This afternoon the city tax book
supervisors, Messrs. Alonzo Elliott
and ]. V. Grief will meet to investi-
gate complaints made by property
owners on assessments made for last
year.
These matters were referred to the
Supervisors by the council and board
OF aldermen. There is one member OF
the board to be appointed to fll tn,
vacancy caused by the death Of Super
visor Lloyd Boswell, hut Mayor Yeiser
stated this morning that Messrs. Ell
lott and Grief constituted majority
and could take up the matters.
The regular meeting Of the super
visors to review the tax books for the
next assessment collection, will not be
held until next year, and Mayor
Yeiser will appoint the member neoes-
sary to complete the board in Decem-
Der.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15
SURETY BONDS
POLICE COMMISSIONERS INAU-
GURATE A CHANGE.

The board of fire and police com.
missioners met last night and decided
that the personal bonds of policemen
were not as satisfactory as q surety
company bond, and ordered that here
after the officers shall give a surety
bond which will cost them in the
neighborbhood Of 90 annually.
"This srrap cement will prove more
satisfactory" Mayor Ysiser stated
this morning. because IL avoids per
sonsl obligation Of the policeman &c
his pondmen and makes him more in
dependent"
Other matters pertaining to the
operation of the police force were dis
cussed but only the above action wal
taken
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15
THE cENTuRY's ART FEATURES
A Number 81 Agreeable Surprises
In the Field Of Color Work
Promised Soon.

During the past months many pic
lures In color have appeared in the
pages OF The Century. notably; Max
field Parrish's exquisite paintings
for the articles on italian Villas
and Their Gardens" Miss Belts
charming pictures of the days of our
fathers: the paintings by Frederick
w. Stokes illustrating remarkable
sky effects: Charles X. Knights ami
NAL studies. Miss Violet Oakley's
Imaginative studies; Mr.. Tobin's por-
trait OF Pope Plus X; reproductions
OF J. Wells Champney's pastels; Miss
Ellen Bernard Thompson's studies
of children: reproductions OF paint
ings by George de Forest Brush.
William NJ. Chase, Laura c. Hills,
and others. II is the aim of The
Century to confine its experiments In
the field Of color work to subjects
which have uniqueness and an i'm
portant reason for color treatment.
Miss Belts will contribute several
other groups typical of the same pc
riod. among them 'The Duet, "
christmas Callers" est. Valentines
Day." and THE Serenaders." Mr..
Parrish has made a beautiful illustra-
tion for a story THE Princess and
the Boy" and the coming year OF
The Century will contain number
Of agreeable surprises in the field
of color work.
The Century will continue to print
beautiful and representative exam
pies OF work by American painters
and sculptors. II will have also ar
tlcles on men who are coming to
the front in art abroad. including
Mucha, Zuloaga. and the German Sc
cessionists. An article on "Cbildren's
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15
INTREPID CHARMER ENTERS DEN OF BEES

a - =. a..
'"ey could De handled Win impunity.
Next Mr. hurd lifted oil the lid OF
iuli hi'e and fixed an empty hive cover
AZ right angles to the full one. Then he
peat upon the iuIl hive and immediate
" the bees started to walk into the
empty hive In long procession.
In their passage his Keen eye detect
ca the queen bee and his naked fingers
closed upon her maJestys waist. lie
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15
CUT IN HOURS
Eight Instead Of Nine Hereafter
in Locomotive Department.
This 10 Done Instead of Reducing the
Force.

The working hours in the local l. o.
shops, locomotive department, have
been cut down from nine hours to
eight hours q day. effective this morn.
ing.
This affects the wood workers on
cabs and all mechanics who do work
on locomotives. The work day of the
wood working and car shops. pant
shops and other departments not
closely associated with engine work,
remain the same.
IL is not known what caused this
order, as there 10 plenty Of work in
che local shops. but 1t is presumed the
working hours were cut in preference
to making a cot in the working force'
as Is done every winter. The men
seem satisfied with the cut in hour
rather than see the cut in forces.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15
THE RAILROADS
NEARLY ALL SHOW INCREASES
FOR OCTOBER.

The gross earnings of Twenty-Five
roads for the fourth week Of October
were ss,S96,4Is against $3.50, se5
for the fourth week Of October, 1908,
an increase of e2o6.l4s. Seventies n
roads show increases and twelve de-
cresses. Since July the roads re-
ferred to above earned si07, $40, $50,
an increase of s4,24o,o4l over the
si03. $50. 919 reported for the CORE
spending period of last year. For the
longer period seventeen roads show
increases and twelve decreases.
For the month Of October thirty
six roads earned s45,s7s.i5s. an in-
crease of 81, 535. oo5 over the s4s, s44,-
las reported for the month of October,
1908.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15
MANY CHANGES ARE
EFFECTIVE TODAY
Trainmaster Scheuing Assumes
New Position.
A. II. Page Succeeds Mr.. McCabe,
Chief Dispatcher, With Head
quarters at jackson.
SOME OF THE MINOR CHANGES

The resignation of Mr.. II. r. Dill.
assistant superintendent of the Louis
Vile and Evansville districts of the
/. c.. with headquarters at Evansville
and direct supervision over that dis
trict, today resulted in many changes
in Offices on the Paducah, Fulton and
Cairo and Jackson districts of the
road.
The following is the result of the
resignation in changes: II. r. Dill,
resigned; Trainmaster Henry Scheu-
ing, Paducah district, succeeds Mr..
Dill; l.. e. McCabe, travelling chief
dispatcher OF the road, succeeds Mr..
Scheuing; Freight Conductor V. p.
Barrick. Paducah district. appointed
assistant trainmaster; A. +. Page,
chief dispatcher, of Jackson district,
headquarters at Jackson, succeeds
Mr.. McCabe; Thomas. o Malley, chief
dispatcher of Fulton and Cairo dis
tfpna. at Fulton, succeeds Page; ]
". Meeian. assistant chief dispatcher
at Fulton. succeeds Mr.. OMalley;
Il. NJ. Scale. a dispatcher. is appoint
ed to I'LL the position of Mr.. Meehan.
These changes are all effective to-
day. Mr.. Soheuing left this morning
TO take charge of the Evansville dis
trict. The circulars printed in reg
ular form. arrived from Louisville
this morning, and are being posted
on all divisions today. Mr.. Scheuing
went up the road with the inspectors.
but will probably return before he
finally leaves Paducah, although his
iacumbency begins today.
Mr.. l.. Z. McCabe. trainmaster
here, has officially bulletined the APP
pointment Of Mr.. Barrick as his as
sistant, and began his duties today
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15
DELEGATION HERE
CAIRO MEN ARRIVED AND
SPENT SEVERAL HOURS IN
THE CITY.

The Cairo delegation to the Water
ways convention which meets at Hunt
ipgton, West Va, arrived last evening
at 2 1880 O'Clock and spent several hours
here. Their car was attached to the
cannon ball at l 40 and the following
PaduoahAns went up on the same
train to the convention: Messrs. S.
A. Fowler, Mark Cole. H. A. Peter
and Major ]. II. Ashorsft.
The Cairo crowd consisted Of:
e. A. Smith, president of the Cairo
National bank; ]. s. Aisthorpe, cashier
of the City National bank; Cashier J
II. Gslligan, of the Alexander county
National bank; Pre- ident j. A. Miller,
of the Merchants League; Secretary
@. r. Stuart, OF the Merchants
League; Secretary p. o. Barvlsy, of
the Cairo Board OF trade; Weather
Observer p. II. Smythe, and Messrs.
George Parsons, f ID. Nellis, O. v.
Neff, James Mulcahy, James Meehan,
Daniel Hartman, Charles Fsuohter, p.
7. Langan and L. p. Parker.
The Cairo car was decorated with
banners on the sides which read:
"1905-Ohio Valley Improvement
Association, On to Cairo. Cairo Dele
gation-19O5." The delegates were
supplied with badges which will be
pinned on the coat lapel of every del
egate to the convention. and which
read. cairo. 1906" With the as
sistance of the sentiment which it is
hoped to arouse with these badges
and the aid Of avowed friends it is
hoped to bring the convention to Cal
70 next year.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15
OFFICIAL COUNT
Is NOW COMPLETE
Commissioners Finished Their
Work Yesterday.
No Material Change IL Reported
in the vote OF City or
County.
SOCIALISTS HAVE SMALL VOTE

The official oount Of Paducah and
McCrscken county has been completed
by Commissioners Ed Farley and J.
NJ. Martin, and certificates are now
being issued TO the successful candi-
dates. There 10 no material change
in the vote as first announced.
The city race results were:
Republicsn-For Aldermen-Oscar
Starks, l,745; John Farley. 1893 f;
Jeff Read, l,750; K. Z. Bell. 1883.
Democratio-For Aldermen-Chas.
Reed. 1908; A. W. Greif, 1884
Henry orme, 1888; Harry Rhodes,
1886.
Republican For ouncilmen-G Geo.
MoBroom, l,777; George oehlschlae-
ger, i,773; Louis Kolb, LISA; Louis
Dix, 1884; Robert Broadfcot, 1855
X. s. Barnett, 1,772.
Democratic-For Councilmen-Al
Hymarsh. 1907; Ed Hannah, 1875
James sleeth, .65i; Charles smedley,
1854; J. p. A. Mccarthy, 1866
Henry MoGee, 1,647
Republican-For School Trustee
Henry Gallman, l.74s; Harry Will
lismson, 1857; W. II. Pitcher, 1886
Lyourgus Rice. LAD; L. J. Peter,
1888; J. 8. Troutman, I,7s0.
Demooratio-For School Trustee
II. X. Robinson, 1870; will J. Oil.
bert. l,70l; Thomas Heindon. l,674;
John v. Greif. 1871; Louis CLARK
1850; J. X. Renfro, 1887.
Hon. Charles Reed led the Demo
cratic ticket. with will Gilbert sec
ond, while Louis Kolb ed the republi-
cans with DIR. Troutman second.
Congressman Ollie James received
,6ss votes in the city and l,l36 in
the county a total Of ASIA. and Hon.
J. O. speignt. the republican oandi-
date. got Lac in the city and 623 in
the county, q total OF 2,369.
10 the city and county Clsude
Thomas leads the democratic presi-
Dental electors. receiving ASA, and
J. X Zimmerman got the lowest vote
for elector, 2,794 For presidential
elector on the Republican ticket James
without led with 2.4l3 votes and Will
liam Il. Ramsey wa, the lowest, with
2,2l0.
T r. Damsree, presidential elect or
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15

London.-Ten thousand competitors
have entered for the el0.000 worth OF
prizes which are offered this year at the
exhibition held by the bakers and con-
PETITIONERS Of the United Kingdom, which
opened on Saturday at the agricultural
hall.
For these prizes the competing confec-
TONERS and bakers can enter anything
from wedding cake, lifting its proud
piles of sugar TO the height Of many
feet. down to Il halfpenny bun.
Perhaps. however. the most enthrall-
ing spectacle TO be seen at the exhibi
ton was given in one Of the transepts
Here an intrepid lecturer, Mr.. Hurd, to-
tally unarmcd and unprotected, entered
a gauze cage and gave mastery per
formanoc with several thousand bees
II was a sight quite thrilling as any
act Of lion tanning.
Rolling mp bis shirt sleeves. Mr.. Hurd
declared that any one could move
swarm Of bees from one hive TO anoth.
cr and rob the countless insects Of their
honey. provided they had confidence in
themselves
lie then proceeded 10 puff smoke into
a hive. This, he explained. terrified the
bees, who sought consolation by gorging
themselves with food. In fact, they ate,
Ne said, till they werc reduced 10 a con.
dition Of good tempered stupidity. when
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15
QUEEN BEES THAT ARE WORTH 5000

Just as there are valuable strains
In horses. cattle and other stock. 30
there are varieties OF queen bees
which are worth many hundred
times their weight In gold. The most
valuable strain Is the Italian. and
many Italian bee farmers demand
and receive without question prices
ranging from 500 to s200 for a sin
gle queen bee OF certain kind.
Such bees are sent all over the
world The owner Of bee farm near
Ottawa. Canada. goes to Europe an
nually and brings back with him
bees OF an aggregate value OF thous-
ands Of pounds. lie Is enabled
through the agency Of an Italian Arm
to effect an insurance upon the most
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15
PLEA FOR HELP.

As usual, We are preparing TO serve
free dinners to our deorcpit and more
unfortunate colored people. BY the
assistance of our white friends we
have always been able to serve din
ner that we were not ashamed Of.
We appeal to you again for assistance
in this Thanksgiving dinner. Those
that are able to buy We charge 10
cents for a dinner. This money we
take TO pay on our lots that we nave
purchased to build home for the
friendless oolored people. We have
paid for one lot End are struggling TO
finish paying on the other one. Please,
every body send something for the
table. This dinner will be served on
Thanksgiving day at sag South Ninth
street. All are inviteu.
q. q. Burton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15
Mr.. DOWIE PREPARES TO DO A NEW STUNT

present John Alexander il negotiating
tor the construction Of the flying ma
chine, and intends to use II in travel.
ing about the country. Beyond those
two facts nothing is known at Zion OF
the matter.
There Is a greater degree OF certain.
~, however. In the announcement that
John Alexander is TO make a triumphal
entry into Jerusalem early next year
ostrido a white donkey, and then and
there will deliver the greatest procla
nation received on earth since the en-
Try Of the Master into the Holy city"
Pamphlets printed in English, He
brew, Greek and Turkish have been
printed. In which the announcement j.
made Of the coming Of the APOSTLE John
Alexander. These are being scattered
through Jerusalem and other parts of
the Holy land, preparatory to his ad.
vert
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15
ECZEMA
The Worlds Greatest
Skin HumOur.
Affects Every Age and
Condition.
The Only Sure Cure is
CutiCura.

skin disease known, eczema would be
sufliclent infection on mankind, IL per.
go al o,assas ana aosoanas ,,nnsr
'au' "' S'a'''' "", 'esaa. '"p~
tlaily through generations' WINE some
are constantly enveloped In IL, others
have IL confined 20 small patches in the
Co., a. ar s.ain on ,ha hroas, On ,ba
"" Wy y" '' W
Mains of the hands, on the limbs. etc.
but aVqrvw here Its distinctive feature ia
a small watery blister which discharges
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15

A second Zion and the Zion Air-hip
line" are the latest ambitions Of the
Apostle John Alexander. These plans
have been nursed within the brain Of
the Zion leader for many days and
weeks Now he announces them, togcth-
~ with a partial disclosure Of the par.
tculars.
One detail revealed is b. the effect
that Zion City No. ? viii be located in
the South. but secrct yet untold i
the state that is 10 be honored Ia this
way.
DEACON Judd has just returned after
conducting the Negotiations for the
site. but refuses 10 say where he went
The neu town viii BE- fashioned after
Tat along the north shore, but on u
mailer scale II Is 20 h. one Of a chain
~ cities built and controlled by John
Alexander
The air-hip plans are hit hazy at
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15
JAIL BURNED
AND ALL THE PRISONERS AT
TIPTONvILLE, TENN, ESCAPED.

Tiptonvllle, Tenn, Nov. 10 The
County Jail at this place was set afre
Sunday and the prisoners, eight in all,
escaped. The building was total
los 1t was valued at about ~ 900.
That the Jail was set atire by friends
of prisoners is not doubted by the
officers. Several days ago two men
who had been selling whiskey illicitly,
were arrested at island No. 10 and
they failed to make bond. Several
times they made vicious threats and
it is believed that they were involved
in the plan to burn the building.
One of the prisoners who escaped
was . negro murderer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15
NOT BADLY HURT.

4 Carl Leigh. Clifford Reddick aud
Grover Burns. who were hurt in the
Cairo foot ball game. are able to be
out. The injuries were exaggerated
somewhat and while the Leigh boy
had broken collar bone, the Reddick
boys arm is not broken and Burns
nose is only badly bruised and not
broken, as reported.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15

valuable OF his queens,
This bee farmer has many strange
experiences in connection with the
assistants he is Obliged to engage.
OF course all bee keepers must sub
NIT TO certain amount OF singing
But in some cases the poison In the
sting acts directly upon the assist
ants and makes them alarmingly Ill.,
Others are immune. though stung
hundreds OF times. Bee farmers are
often applied to by persons suffering
from rheumatism who wish TO place
themselves in the way of being
stung. And. strange as II may seem,
the virus OF the bee sting does often
act as a cure TO persons suffering
from serious attacks OF rheumatism.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15

on the prohibition ticket received 76,
while t. e Richey received 81.
Joe Parker received IL as elector on
the Populist Presidential ticket. and
DIR. J. Fl. Lsokey, for congress. got s9.
The electoral oand dates on the so.
cislist ticket all got ss votes, except j.
L. Coins. who received 40.
The candidates OF the Socialists
Labor Party received SO votes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15
1871 MILES IN lIs MINUTES.

All records on the Pennsylvania
railroad for long distance runs were
broken Friday by special train from
Crestline to Fort Wayne, Ind, with
General Superintendent schoyer on
board. The distance of 1871 miles were
covered in Il3 minutes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15

And poor Eve died without beine
able to join the Daughters of any
thing
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15

True beauty is but skin deep, but
brains are often almost as shallow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-15

Mr.. Walter Vaughan returned from
Cairo this morning.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-01
COMMODORE DISAPPEARS.
Edward r. Glover, Of Brooklyn, A..
legged To Have Gene Wronq.

New York, Dec. 20.-Commodore Ed
ward =. Glover, OF the knickerbocker
iaCht c.Hb formerly president for
many years o. the Crescent Yacht club,
aAi we'll known in BrcoHlyn society,
has disappeared.
= warrant was served upon Glover
Dc; is, in which he was charged by
client with grand larceny and OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
Glover was Earoled in custody of his
counsel. When the case was called,
he aid not appear. and the assistant
district attorney declared ,he had vio-
lated his parole. Another warrant
was procured. but has not been served.
Investigation is said to have dis
closed the fact that Glover. immediate
ly after the arrest. drew 10000 from
a bank in Richmond HILL l.. l., and
leaving his wife at their country
house, went to his office in New York
Since then he has not been seen.
The charges upon whiih Glover was
arrested are to the effect that he, as
president OF the New York Accident
security company. accepted fees of 81
from persons for which sum his COM
pany was to investigate their claims
and adjust damages should the cli-
ent; meet with accident. In this case
the client alleges that at first he was
told he had good claim for injury
ag2inst an electrical company. for
which he worried. hut later. was in.
duced to sign off for $25, and T."
GioVer'S concern then procured $3.50
on tho claim from the accident as.
surancn company which protected the
electrical concern.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-01
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY.
Rev. Francis Bourne Enthroned as
Archbishop Of Westminster.

London, Dec. 2S.-TIs, most Rev.
Francis Bourne, Roman Catholic ARCH
bishop Of Westminster, was enthroned
In the new cathedral or Westminster
today with the impressive ceremony
incidental to such occasions. Tho
vast building was filled to its capac-
1ty by ecclesiastical and laymen mem.
bers of the Roman Catholic church,
the robes OF the officiating clergy and
the varied garbs of the numerous re-
nelous orders, forming a conspicuous
contrast with the brick walls and bare
looking, unfinished edifice
The cathedral of Westminster, con.
secrated today, is the first Roman
Catholic cathedral that has stood in
the metropolitan see of England since
the reformation. The building was
begun only eight years ago, though 1t
was projected by Cardinal wiseman
(who died in 1868, and was planned
by his successor, Cardinal Manning.
The extreme length on the new
cathedral outside is $50 feet; width
1b6 feet; height of nave 1T feet and
covers on acre OF about $4,000 square
feet:
The general view of the inner walls
is sim one OF bare rough brick.
The scheme is to cover the whole
OF the lower walls and the piers to the
height Of about 40 feet with marble
All the upper part and the vaults and
domes will be decorated with mosaic
work illustrating the history of the
church.
The total subscription before ths
laying of the foundation stone was
over S25o,OOO. Since then there have
been many large individual benerac.
uons, and the total expenditure on the
entire edifice up to the end of Octo.
ber was over million dollars.
The cathedral starts clear Of debt.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-01
MASSACRE IN LIBERIA.
Horrible Fate of Missionary and 1s
Of His Followers


Washington, Dec. 29.-Minister Iy.
on has reported to the state depart.
rnent from Monrovia, Liberia, under
date OF Nov. last, the details OF the
massacre In the depths OF an African
forest Of white missionary named
John G.. Tate, with all of his follow.
ing, 18 in number.
1t appears that the massacre took
place as far back as March Is. 1901,
yet this, the first detailed account, has
just come to hand in an affidavit by
Mrs Mary l.. Allen, white mission.
ary at Nouna Kroo. Liberia.
She had the story from some Of the
native Doc tribesmen, who knew OF
the killing.
Tate had large mission and farm,
and besides, he maintained a consld.
cradle school in the jungle. and alto,
gether 10 people were IN the missio;I
when 1t was surrounded in the night
by the Docs.
The first man who answered a knocH
at the door was shot. The interpre,
ter, he, too, was shot and cut to pieces.
The Docs then killed all the remainin
inmates of the house. cut off their
hands and placing the bloody mena
bers in coffin. sent them back to
their people as trophies.