davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1910-05-27
LIQUOR m sRlrlsH GUIANA
oe1,moWes Aaspte6 IN cslsWy otep'
elmS Este u Aren't Spirits 70
AbseiolNsl lndlsWs.

ne policy Of prohibitias the sals
q ardent spirits 10 the abosiginss II
crown colonies, which the Native
Racss asA The Lit.sos rra0c United
coauitses 10 vrSiAs upoa the British
- otAsr governments. has been
s1opasd and 10 being enforced n Brit.
- Guiana. 4 coloatal o0cs report
~ issss1 states that ~ ordnance
~ bsss ADOPTED In this co1oay pro
hiolting The sale Of lntoztcating
lIeuss 10 any lnllas an1 provides that
~ sush lisuos nay - sstse1 an1
1uslslteA. Any intoxicated In1iaa nay
osssees1 en1 6staine1 h sny
1sokup an ~ b sDbsr al b llabls %
4 neHalty 70 ~ rsonaes v givo ln1br
nsetsa q 70 The pessoa vhe suppe1s1
~ uteh loesos.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Coa.sy Judss, ]. J. noreaeId
C0unty CiefE, naSsy Sp.asSe
Coanty Treasurer, Chs,lss xss s,a
Supt 81 schools, LAlisn wv"
Connty sheriff, James 3swisn
(,nssnty Assessor, b Lyn ai.u
C0uety Surveyor, GeorEs nlls
coanty Attorney, 3. ". Carpenter
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
District No. !, y, ": Hyen
6istrict No, ., ". J. Mylsr
Dietrict No. ., George Halls
TOWN OFFICERS. e..
Mayor, ". z. Ordway.
treasurer, J. ". Exon
Town Clerk, Y. l.. Wil6ef
Town Narskall. Buck Brumley
Trustees; r n 4 poytsy J.
Is. Sur1.in, u. D. aessiosblin, v. Y. sysrs
The Dolores star., 1910-05-27
koeIco.

II you ere mot . subscriber TO The
Star but receive sample copy or two
DO not lDe afraid Of receiving . bill for
zane. This 10 one u orr ways Of Cd
vertislng. Take the 1apeS and read u
and " you like Il subscribe fos II, u mot
hand Il To your neighbor, may b. be
will like u.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-27

laN
|IA.. /
Tssa out he cane and Kafif.
A well drained sardsa b IN early
one.
Carslessnsss In handing pigs = .
bed habit 70 acquire.
Evsa on cold days hogs should have
plenty Of sood fresh air.
Keep the sheep pens clean. Dirt
and foul odors effect sheep quickly.
Health ID natural, disease 10 unnat-
ural; health b contagious - well -
disease.
A good three-year vsll-brsd colt b
worth from $50 to 500. Does be pay
his keep!
II b . mistake to suppose that .
good COW OF Inferior breeding y quail
6sd to drop good calf.
To make hogs profitable W must
provide plenty Of range that We may
keep their yards clean and sanitary.
Where fowls have been kept In good
condition during summer and fall. the
problem Of winter eggs b generally
solved.
The trap nest and the numbered
leg band enable q breeder to keep an
accurate account Of the performances
q his fowls.
HQgs lose the use Of their hind
quarters from need Of laxative food.
A little cotton seeN meal fed occasion.
ally viii remedy this.
There are over 1000 beskeepsrs In
this country. and product Of their
hives last year was enough to Oh .
train q cars over ~ miles loag.
Cow-peas make excsllsat hay Which.
4 properly handled. y equal TO alfalfa
h nutrttivs value. although - . rule
stock DO not est cov-psa hay - rsa1-
lly - alfalfa.
Throw an extra lot Of hay Into the
poultry yards. The chickens Win
scratch out every clover seed. There
b no better way TO make them work
for their food.
A practical farmer tells the coadi.
Hon Of any soil By trading upoa n. -
unerringiy - . cattle breeder tells
The feeding quality Of n animal b.
eeeling IL skta.
Piano boxes make good colony
houses. A yard Of netting should -
attached where fowls can have .
grassy run. They should b given .
pile Of sand 10 scratch In.
Y-r
Il 10 foolish scoaomy 10 hsep using
harness which 10 worn out. Many H.
tai accidents. both to the horses and
drivers. have occurred because some.
thing gave way II the wrong time.
Il 10 just - well to have Q veil.
bred chicken - Q wsll.brsd horss or
COW. Any amount a food win not
make q mongrel a. profitable q
pure. bred undsr the same couaitioas.
Good stock demands eood care ana
surs 10 des~nerate. ne nan Who =
inclined 10 abuse his stoch shoulA
st,ck 10 the scrub or raiss sYain a.
elu.ivelv.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-27
THE FATAL
EXCHANGE

Fss what sAan II psoas ! 40 Z -
shall sain The vhess world 40 ~ -
o. whss sham-a mss ssvs n sseAaass
fss bic soais--Mast .: IN.
rsw words are moro familiar b "
business world than profit and ioss.
Men 90 Into business for ,proet: n 10
the offset a their thought, u tAeit
toll. They deal II the good which they
believe win produce prollt. and n any.
thing b handed 1t los Il b for ~
SAKE u maintaining . market o. foe
some future a1vastags. WIN n payf
10 The question ever % TIE lips. q.
What 70 thsrs-in II for net
Nov. one Of the striking charaetsr.
istics q Jesus Christ was that he
looked back Of the things that are
seen. back Of the material TO the I'M
seen and spiritual. He knew sbsolutsi
y the right value Of things. Money
had Q value. pleasure had lie place.
food must BE- considered 10 IL d.
gres Of necessity. but these Ill we're
secondary 10 the soul. The psesoa
using these things was Of innnits
value. We deal too much with the
superficial. We are taken up with the
things that perish. We become IN
volvsd with the lesser. even worthless
things of life: Jesus Christ never.
He was the light Of the world and
ooroly did the work OF his day and Of
our day need the illumination which
be brings TO the relations Of life.' We
need to sse % be saw II ws are to b
saved from fatal mistakes. 90 in
this matter Of profit and loss Christ
realised perfectly the comparative
value Of the soul and the things 70
which men gave their thought and
their lives. and II was out Of his In
finite wisdom that he uttered the
warning conveyed In the question:
what shall II proAt . man u he gain
the whole world and lose his own
soulf'
Men were making the fatal exchange
every day when the question was
asked. and be who came to be their
Saviour saw and felt a. no one else
OF earth ever did the tragedies Of such
lives. His question implied that the
soul Of man has q greater value than
the whole world Of things.
The soul n the immortal mart q
man. We understand BY Il here the
spirit, which he's q body. We are
children Of God, with capacities for
knowing him, feIlowshipping with him,
The Dolores star., 1910-05-27

I've ot6eo 70 Greet Actress.
MrA ot1doas vas. % and on The
stage. two diasrsnt people," On the
stage ~ uas . pytAoesss. sishtly hyp.
sotissd Into passionate emotions By
~ slgAt q the drop curtain and the
boards. says . writer. 10 her home
- vas. q III events to the casual oh.
server. more than Q thought too much
. mere mother and British mstrou,
loving 70 b sssmly and Of good report,
shut b Tie tower Il IN uIimagipstive
Nature. ha1 sAs Dot bssa ~ actress
sAs would Aavs nsAs lsuch q %.
sssvee might have sailD ~ IDEAL
b1sAo0's vile.
TMo leoooN.
1seGA0aa-ls tAls lsssoa .oe eAA
ueshs
pseeeesse-lee, ~ tAe sereug .-unl
vosg11y q Tesas Coyoea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-23
IITtR-lA& TRACK
MEET On FRIDAY
Scrub" Team From High School
Will Hold SORTS on Boys Field
First Event 2 O'clock.

Next Friday afternoon the High
school will hold an inter-class track
meet, and the boys who will take
part In II are those who did not
make the school team. THE Scrubs"
~ the bunch Is known, are those
,thleles who did not make "A point
at the grllminary meets that were
held prio % the big All-School
ports meeting.
Ribbons will be presented to the
boys who get into any OF the FRS,
three places. The officials for the
afternoon will be all well-known
school athletes. The list Is as fol-
lows: Starter. William Rice; finish
Judges, A. X. Norton and II. Chill.
lingworth; timekeepers. Il. b. Blan-
chard and Folsom; field judges,
Bush, McCandless and Marcallino.
The first event will start at 2
O'Clock, and all the races and field
stunts will be brought on on time.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Scott pre-.
sented ribbons to Rice, McCandlcss
and Norton. These should have
been presented on Saturday after the
meeting, but better late than never.
Mr.. Scott made nice little speeches
to all three young athletes, and COM
plimented them on their grand per-
formaIces. The lack OF suitable
ground for the High School men ia
train IN WAS also touchpd unon and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-23
BARRY IS ARRANGING
ANOTHER NINE
Hospital Company Was Too Strong
for Rest Of Military Leaguers-
New Team Will Practise or
Saturday.

Sergeant Barry Is feeling bad
over the fact that his famous Hos
pital Co. nine has been barred from
playing ia the Military League. II
reaks the sergeant up to have To
start out again. aud get Al team to-
gcther to defend the championshi. /,
which his inyincibe "Beauts" won
last year.
However. next Saturday at 1880
O'Clock there will be gathering of
all the men of the y. G.. II. who
know the difference between a bat
and ball. and from their rank. u
team will be selected that vii, for
starter, tackle the Fort Shafter
lads.
The best thirteen men will be
picked for the n. G. II. team. and
these fortunate individuals will be
In a little time provided with tile
beautiful new suits that have been
ordered from New York.
Lieutenant Bowen of the Twenti.
eth Infantry has been asked to take
his strongest nine to the league
grounds on Saturday SO that the
new bunch OF Barry's No. . Beauts
will get proper tryout. Barry
reckons that he will put team on
the diamond on April 2 that will
start winning streak that will last
right through the military series.
Colonel Jones has appointed Ser
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-23
u ~ u
DOTS AND DASHES.

The Brooklands track In England
now holds most Of the worlds auto
records, the fastest time for half u
mile being l+O76. or l27.S77 miles an
hour, For one mile. flying start, the
record Is :3l,055, or 1898 miles an
hour. The record for 100 miles is
l:06.53,I9. or $40 miles an hour. The
American track record for one mile Is
:377l, or 95.4 miles an hour. made by
strang on Fiat at Atlanta. For 100
miles the record Is l:22:35.35, or 72,i
miles an hour made by Robertson In
a Fiat 80 at Atlanta The fastest mile
u u 8. :. u q u u .; q .: .. u ., u .; .:
good scrapper, .leifries was good
fighter In his day but he will not he
the man he vas six years ago when
he meets Johnson next July"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-23
FIRST Meeting
THIS AFTERNOON
HAWAII TO GET
IN UNION LINE
May Be Decided to Form Separate
Local Union-Fresh Start to Be
Made by Athletes-Very Prom.
ising Prospects.

This afternoon at ) o'clock. at
the Promotion Committee rooms, a
movement will be put under foot
that will mean a lot for Hawaii for
ever more to come. The Amateur
Union will start ON the road that
leads to clean sport, played for
sports sake, and the professional
ard amateur will be at last segre-
gated and continue, as at present.
providing good sport of all sort, but
strictly among themselves. Once
the Amateur Association is gotten
under way, men and boys will have
TO take their choice as to what fag
they will play under In the future.
There is going to be no semi-ama-
teur sport; II is going to be one
| thing or the other-or else two sep
arate and distinct bodies that can
no more mix In any competition
than can oil and water.
Aud II Ii the right stand to take.
for not only are our athletes at pres
ent liable to be put under the ban
at any time by the amateur unions,
but II the assoc carried out It's
powers to the extreme limit. anyone
who has ever competed against the
semi-amateurs would be liable to
disqualification.
However. the past can all be wip-
ed out and "a fresh start made with
all the available material in the Is
lands, and before long there will he
a union that will be credit to Ha-
wall. Then, and then only, will
| really amateur clubs and athletes
from the mainland and other parts
OF the world feel perfectly confident
where they stand when competing
against our men.
That the position of Hawaii In re-
gard to amateur sport has been de-
bated seriously. is self evident Ia
anyone who read Major Peixoto's
letter to Lorrin Andrews that was
published In Mondays Bu LEI n.
The major goes on to say that 1t
might be better for Hawaii to form
an independent association OF her
own. The idea is "a good one, and
providing that the same strict rules
and bylaws as exist all over the
world be applied to our local union,
It might be as well for us to run
our own AFFAIRS.
There has been good sport In
every department In the past In
Hawaii, but II is time to settle once
and for all where we stand. The
Coast is, through faster steamers,
getting closer every day. The
friendly visits which are now be-
Ing organized between Australia ana
America are sure to become very
frequent, and the opening Of the
Panama Canal will bring the old
world 30 close that visits OF Euro
pean athletes will be very probable
The meeting this afternoon isNto
get things started, and then as soon
as j. Il. Sullivan is heard from. and
the rules. etc, obtained from him
the local union will take up the
work Of organizing the Amateur
Athletic Association of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-23
DOTS AND DASHES FROM
SPORTING CENTERS.

The Diamond Heads and J. A. Cs.
will meet on Sunday neXt-if the Ath
letic Park Is In good shape. The rain
that has fallen has made things very
muddy down at the Park and unles,
the weather clears up. there will be
nothing doing there for some time.
This afternoon the weekly shoot al
the Hawaiian Gun Club will take place
and an interesting competition is
looked forward to. The shoot will be
a combination one, and ten birds will
be shot at known, and ten at unknown
angles.
On Thursday evening the Oahu
League will meet and proceed to elect
officers for the coming year. There
will be several changes made. but
nothing will be known until the votes
are all In.
The Honolulu Cricket Club will start
up the season on the first Saturday In
May, and the opening match should be
a good one.
| There will be a wren race on April
and most OF the small boats are get
ting into shape for Il.
Buck Freeman, the old big Lacquer
may land the management OF the FL
mira Club OF the New York State Lea
que. Freeman belongs to Albany
but Bill Clarke, another old big leagu,
star, will allow him to go II he gets
the job,
| Doc" Gessler. of the Washington
Club says that he may not report fol
practice this Spring. Gessler may re
tire from the game to look after hil
Oklahoma oil interest.
| u u Il I; u Il Il q Il u q q Il q Il q
The Kan cadets are now In CAM
at their quarters at Makua, alont
the line OF the Oahu railroad. Tn,
camp has been named in honor o
Senator McCandless.
| The Kan boys return from Cam
McCandless on next Saturday morn
ing and may march through SOM
of the principal streets on their re
turn.
The Kan race track team appre
ciate their loss in hrst-place points
and as their captain saws, II Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL
TOURNAMENT
M0NSARRAT AND
PRATT IN FINAL
Good Play by All the Boys in Pre-.
liminary Rounds-Final Prom.
ises to Be Exciting - Mixed
Doubles Next on List.

There are fne lot OF young attn
letes at the High School. and in all
kinds OF sports they show that they
can hold their own with the best in
the Islands. Track meets, tennis,
baseball and every other department
OF athletics all are the same to the
Highs. They have always something
going on. and they go In for what.
ever 1t Is with vim that is a credit
To them.
lIesides training for the recent
track meet which they won from the
Kams and Puns, the Highs have just
about finished up n tennis tourna-
inent that has turned out to he the
real thing.
Al the present time the finals
have been reached. and In them Mon
sarrat and Pratt are to meet mex,
Thursday afternoon on the lIeretania
courts. Monsarrat has 20 give Pratt,
q handicap OF half-thirty, aud that
Is u big leeway to make up. How
ever. MOnsarrat IL "a real chip Of the
old block, and II won't be from want
d.. =. -, q,
:, ~ So :" 49,.
- - I'm,
re go
$500, - '".' ~ u, -, $3.50 .a,,
" ~ - a,., ,.'
"s W. ""u s." ~ ~" WV
'"s ,"e se"'''' '"'''''' :" '"' ''
,, , m
80 G., ,o,,.,,,
~" ~" 90 ,.,' ,
~ 80,
., ,, 80,
~, ~ -, 49," 49,,
!, c',, Is n nj
20
""'" o,.. v" DO ma 49,, ,..
n -, N ~ -,
~, "'' '' -
~, - ma +, u,u.
49,,
e" w., v's,,o -, u,an
G ,,,, g., ~.
~" "" Wy a', ,. -.
~ "' ~
"",' "" III, =, ....,,
~. al. :, a.. IT.
Wy 10 os ~, - 49,.
80 49,, ~.
e ,a,, ~ n.,,. ,,Lo
~. y,
ep M, .
'"o'" SUI"
III, -. -, In
sra., s,y,s
Than ia,er n, tho men's doub,es
,,o 10 l.. s,ar,od .,,o ana "a mos,
"' " VIC '."' 70" a A.,
vi 'he sahe ounch VINO P'a'ea ~
the singles VIII be In the uoupies'
| there should be some good tennis
seen. The Beretania courts have
been loaned to the High School play
ar. IN, tho tournament ana the
! oa,,,,a., ., ,ho oi,,, ,o,n,s,. 1,
10y .,.
"'u.h app'eoia'e" v. '"c '."o'"''
MT biahchard IL the real i've man
In school athletics, ana he does q
lot OF work for his lads. lie Is very
proud of the way they won out In
tho track meet last saturday. and
4, q, :, ,roa, 4, watch hi. saca dur.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-23
Human perelict Killed p Kal

Human Derelict Killed = kansal
City, Mar 9,-lryin Carr Of Ashe
Vile, y. c., nephew OF former Gov
ernor Elias Carr of that State. WA
struck by street car and Instant,
killed here today, The young MAI
had been earning his living here b,
doing chorus for housekeepers. HI
had been wanderer for years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-23

credited to any driver was made by
Marriott in a Stanley steamer, when hs
covered the distance at Ormond IL
:2s 10 seconds.
Since the above was written Old
field. as announced In yesterdays spe
clal cable TO the Bulletin. cut on
the flying start mile IN % seconds, o.
3-5 seconds faster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-23

semiquartermaster department, and
the menu aud cuisine OF the cadets
will be far better than usual.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-23

The Kan girls will 60 into camp
at Makua upon the return there
from of the Kan cadets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-23

II we ever publish dictionary VI,
will define mollycoddle as man who's,
every act meets with the approval o
his wife's mother.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-23
BY v. L. STEVENSON.
!, {, u u u u u u u u u u u u 8,
COMING EVENTS.

q Secretaries and managers of q
q athletic clubs are invited to send :,
q In the dates Of any events which :,
u they may be getting up. for in. 8,
u sertion under the above head. q
>; Address all communications to 8,
. the Sporting Editor, Bulletin. !,
q Baseball. 8,
u ATHLETIC PARK. :,
u March 27-Dismond Heads vs.. J, q
u A. Cs. q
. MILITARY LEAGUE. {,
q April MARINES vs.. N. G. H.; :,
4 Cavalry vs.. Infantry. {,
q April On. q. II. vs.. Infantry. :,
= April 9--Marines vs.. Cavalry. 8,
q PLANTATION LEAGUE. 8,
u May Eva VS.. Waialua. q
4 May l-Aiea vs.. Waipahu. 3,
q Tug of.war. q
q ATHLETIC PARK. q
u March 26-lnternational Series. {.
q Marathon. :,
u April 3--Haleiwa Annual Race. q
q April 3-Bicycle Races. q
u Handhall. !,
u Y. VI. c. A. 8
y March 22-liigh School Tourna. 3,
u ment. 8
3 Track Meet. 8
:: April 9-I. NJ. G. A. al Boys 3
. Field 8
= Trap Shooting. {:
:: March 23-Weekly Cup. q
u Horse Racing. I:
u WAIl.UKU. &
I" July 4-InterIsland meet. 8
4 Trans Pacific Yacht Race. {:
u July Start from san Francisco. 8
u Worlds Championship Fight. :
u July 4-James LeTries vs.. Jack {:
u Johnson. 8
q q q q q q q 1, 3; u 3; u 3, 3, u 3, /,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-23

Is Killing bigger than organized base
ball? Can he willIully aud wantonl,
violate the rules and regulations o
the game and get away with Il?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-23
; NEWS NOTES FROM
; KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS
, >>>>>>>>>>

Captain Harry Godfrey OF the
Kan track team won the silver
medal presented by one Of the fac
ulty for the winner OF the most
number OF points at the late meet.
Godfrey got well-earned 8, two
points more than any of his team
mates. He was in four events
100 yards. 220, 440 and relay, scor-
ing In each but the last
Rah. Rah! Kamehameha! Beaten
badly on the track, but squarely and
by good men.
Captain Winter, military instruc'
tor at Kamehameha, has organized q
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18
A Polish MARRIAGE.

A Polish couple came before a jus
lice OF the peace 10 be married. The
young mar handed him the marriage
license and the pair stood up before
him.
Join hands" said the justice of the
peace.
They did so. and the justice looked
al the document, which authorized him
TO unite in marriage Zacharewiez
Perczynski and Loekowarda Jeulinski.
"Ahem," he said, "Zacha-h'm-
h'm-ski, do you take this woman"
etc.
Yes, sir" responded the young
man.
"Leo-hm-ah-ski, do you take
this man to be" etc.
Yes. sir" replied the ona
Then j pronounce O man and
wife" said the justice, glad to find
something he could pronounce. land |
heartily congratulate you both on hav-
Ing reduced those two names TO one"
-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18
mrs WELI-nEANT WARNING
etastiesl Call eoasoweaas oue q pi4es
when osyiaG oeaee VS.
IN or1e1.

There n . Trentoe bog Who spends
lbs summers With N EDc3e. vho 10 An
enthusiastic sailor. Last summer the
Ind vas particularly impressed By his
uDese's manner Of singing out Hard
aIee.- a . signal for al hands TO put
their heads down vheoever. In taekfng
chr coming about. such proceeding Vas
-peceseaYy to dodge the boom
shortly after his return froO his
upcie-s place On the coast. tie boy Vas
taken by his parents to visit his grand
father la the south Of the state.
Nov il appears that the grandfather
Ia . devout ehurchman- never failing
To say grace II meals X being the
lads frst visit, he gaxed upon the W.
usual preliminary with some wonder:
and accordingly. after leaving the Ia
ale. was rebuked for not having bowed
bis bead like the others
The next morning the boy showed
the effects Of his rebuke- When all
were seated ut table and his grand
father inclined his head preparatory TO
asking the blessing. the youngs'er
caused the utmost CONSERVATION by
piping out In q shrill voice:
-Hardslee. everybody - Sunday
Magazine Of the Pitssburg Dispatch
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18
Executed For kiilino Teaser.

Allentown. Pennsylvania George
NJ Echaener. q young man, was hanged
here for the murder % Leopold Err
mann, an itinerant iewelry salesman.
The men had been friends. The slayer
confessed that in the heat Of passion
be killed FrrnanD because Ermann
seased him about Schaerer's approach
ing marriage. The murderer cut up
the body and buried il under a chicken
house. E~rrann's brother instituted a
search which resulted in suspicion fall
ing upon Schaerer and led TO the find
ing u the body