davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
CARGO OF DEAD
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)

fraught with gruesome aspects, mark
ing a closing chapter OF one OF the
greatest disasters on record. attended
with more respectful silence and lack
OF morbid curiosity than was the dock
ing Of the Mackay-Bennett today. Not
a hall dozen OF those actually CON
cerned visited the pier proper, and the
general public contributed not more
than 200. They stood in silence over
looking the terrace into the navy dock
yard 300 yards away.
Il was nearly Z o'clock when the
claimants Of tlc bodies began to arrive
az N" morgu by tWoS and threes
Bidd!e. Of Philadelphia. who
accompanied Vincent Aston here In a
private car. went alone TO Identify the
c~oioneis body, and % was the first pre-
pared Tor removn 20 New York.
Tie body 81 lsidor Straus. a Few mo-
uent~ later. was turned over 20 Maurice
ltptI~clIld, OF New York. and ia quicA
succession. with little or no
the bodies Of Frank u. Miilet. the art
i-t. r. =. Allison, o. Montreal. AMI
many others, were given in charge OF
friends.
by tomorrow nearly all Of the claim
ed will be on their way home for burial
Body Of BABY Girl
There are only five Women'S bodies
among the unidentified. p as one 81
them appears % be that - n Jewish
woman and the other four those OF Ital-
ians. there be Nttle hope APPARENT O. re-
covering the body 81 Mrs. Isidor Stratus.
who stayed by the ship with her huS-
band one little child. "a baby girl OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01

tude given 10 Captains and said they
were virtually unhampered. Every
hing was left TO their discretion.
What impression has been made on
you as a result OF the Disaster asked
Senator Bourne. as to the reforms in
lie saving apparatus"
Well said the Witness with deilber-
alton. 4 believe there should be higher
bulkheads. double hulls or an extension
OF the double bottom and life RATS that
VIII be easy To launch or which might
iloat free OF the ship when 1t went
senator Borne inquired about sir. Is
mays order that no ships OF hts COM
phny should leave port without suffi-
cient life boat capacity for passengers
ana crew. Mr.. lsmay said the order
would be adhered to.even II passenger
lsts on an ships had 10 be decreased.
Mr.. lSmay then was excused. after
senator Smith had thanked him for his
testimony. lie pledged himself 10 return
70 testify further whenever the commit-
lee might want him. lie left for New
YORK st . 3. IN.
i plan TO sail for Englau Thursday
on the Adr'afic.' said Mr.. Ismay. Asked
ahout ~suhpo"uas in damage suits. Mr..
lSmsy said he wo9ild be IN this coun-
try again in a few weeks. and that his
attorneys would keep In touch with all
.esa! auairs growing out OF the Catas-
t-ophe.
Colonel Archibald Oracle then was
called. and told OF the disaster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
81 BURIED AT SEA
List Of Identified Given Out by Cap
tain Of the Maekey-
BENEFIT.

HALIFAX. April 3O.-The White
Star line Office here this afternoon
gave o a list OF ffty-seven dead
buried At sea from data supplied by
the purser OF the Mackay-Bennett.
Although Captain Larnder had said
that he was convinced IL was not
George b. Widener's body, but that
OF his valet which was consigned 10
the sea. Mr.. Widcner's name appear.
ed on this list which follows: Adahl.
Mauritz. third class: Ale. Pedro.
third class; Anderson. Thomas, third
class: Adele Ragozzi, third class;
Anderson, a. J.. steward: Abbot.
Rossmore. third class: Adams. John.
third class: Butt, W, fireman:
Boothby, a; Butrerworth. G.; Bar
ker, Z. T.; steward: Connors, Pat
rick. Drabenoui Yousep. third class:
Davies. J. j.; Farrell, James; Colin
ski. Leslie. all third class. Gill. J..
=, second class, Gustafen, Amers.
third class, Hayter. 4. steward:
~Hinckley. C.. hospital attendant; Han
sen. Henry D., third class: Hale. Reg.
second class; Hinton. W. second
class; Humblein. Adalph. third class:
Htl. J. G. Huitt. J. s. Johannsen,
Eric; Kelly. James. third class. Ley
son. r. ", second class: Leyson. X.
W. second class; Louch. Charles. sec
and class. Lockyer. Edward; Lilly A.
Monroe Jean: Mack. Mrs. second
class. Mc\amee. Mrs. y. third class:
Mangen. Mary. third class: MAYO.
NJ, fireman: Novel. Monsorr: Olsen
Petty: Edwin II. waiter: Robinson.
J. VI, steward. Stone. J.. Sutton
Fred. first class; Saunders. W. fire
man; Sage. WI. third class. Stokes.
Philip J.: Tomlinger. Ernest. Tam
lyn. +. mess steward; Theobald,
Thomas. third class; Vassilios, Cata-
velos. third class; Year. W: VIII
Jams. Leslie. third class. Wldener.
George D.. first class Watson. W:
Moody, o. s., mail clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
Modern Tonic, Iona Vita
VIII Surely Build You
Up Again

Ar you n 81 the rundown. half
sick nervous people With Vhich The
country h nllede Do you feel tired
all the time. with very little vitality.
Do you sleep badly and feel as Worn
out IN the morning a. uhen you xent
10 bed n your circulation poor and
DO you catch cold easily. Have you
stomach trouble and an irregular ap-
petite Are you nervous. moody and
depressed
These are sure symptoms OF nsr-
vous debility. II you are struggling
along In this miserable condition the
best thing you q possibly do for
yourself Is 10 take iona Vita the
wonderful nee tonic that has the
unqualified endorsement OF more ply
sicians than any other medicine ever
before offered 10 the public.
Here is what the Rev. Gustave
Frederick. pastor OF the Evangelistic
church. Center street, Milwaukee.
Wis. has 20 say OF Il:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
TELEGRAPHIG TIPS

RLOCE ISLAND. r Captain Peter
comes. and three members or the crew
OF the fishing schooner Renger. were
" In the West Harbor to-day.
HAMBURG. Germany-S.N thousand
workmen employed in the branch estab-
here Of the Stettin ulk
~Ship5uildinE yard went on strike to-day.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-John samuel. sald
dead lie was % years Old. Samuel was
the founder and first president OF the
glass blowers union.
Observation-Disclosures a. the Univer-
sity OF Chicago are puzzled over the
finding on the campus OF Marion Dor
"'ki. "A HigI school girl. bound. gagged
and bruised. She has not given a lucid
explanation and the police find no clues.
ClI1cAGo-"Grandfathe- laws in
southern states that Ilsfranrhiec floy-
sands % negroes were condemned to-day
az the meeting ~ the National Ass1eia-
ioin FOR TIE advancement OF the coI0rei
people.
ALBANY. y. The conviction OF
Frank G.. Barriu. 81 BrookIyn. "a lawver.
on the charge ~ forgery. first degree.
ana his sentence 20 serve not more than
twenty nor less than fifteen years. was
sustained by the court or appeals to-
day.
ST LOUIs-The Msssrssippf river
passed the danger mark ut thIs point
ms mornlns. the gauge registering 3g.a
'iif-fs MISS judge THnmaz Zee
her. 80, was found dead ON his lawn here
to-day with a bullet wound .n Dis head.
iie lrit H mote saying Us Contemplated
self destruction because laps. ur Ir.w-
Org made rim fear Dee would become iu-
sane
NEW NpHk-FIre burned ont four
floors az fne twelve story Exchange
h.fldInE. Destroying The plant 81 An
pietrp. publishers. and Inf.rf.ur Iaff
million Gro Joss
LISBON. Portugal Tha r1vaHzta are
said 'u He arranging fnr another affamrf
70 20 iHg northern prov Iuras Uf Inr-
tIEat 8 first affemrt BIAS boon -st.
1l sewing O. customs house and "a qlau.
f.fy OF arms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
MINE ~CONSERENCE
IH Progress at charIeston-Kanawha
men May Win a Slight Increase
In Waqes.

epecia! Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 30
A subcommittee OF coal operators rep
resenting the Kanawha Coal Operators
Association and United Mine Workers
OF District No. Il. held several SEES.
sions today and were in session again
late tonight in the hope Of arriving
at an agreement, thus putting an end
TO the strike in the Kanawha district
where more than nine thousand
miners are now out.
While no definite information could
be had late tonight the opinion pre-
walls that an agreement will be reach.
ed. II IS believed II will mean a small
Increase in the price OF mining and
the waving OF the check-on.
In the event of a disagreement the
operators will begin tho ejectment OF
miners wherever they refuse 10 return
To work under the old scale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
TARIFF FIGHT ON
Senator Simmons Makes Open Speech
In Behalf Of Democratic
Metal Bill.

WASHINGTON. April So The
tarin fight In the Senate opened today
when senator simmons IN charge ~
the Democratic House measures made
the opening speech In support OK the
House metal bin.
Senator Simmons criticised Presi-
dent TAFT FOR his refusal 20 sign the
tarin bills 81 the last session and de-
t'artc that the president = determine
ti'n not 90 sign any tariff bills pre-
Niut o. action by the tari0 board
was an Impeachment of the cUmpe-
tcucy 'l Congress and '~reaCuouarE
- me last degree. The metal bill
probably VIII be before the Senate at
least twu Aseks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
SEA TRAVEL
6cos-aaa.s Frsa rzss PArJ

said. IA ~neces.sy because the sea-
ale commerue committee. 10 which
the members % the titanic ilvesu
cation COMMITTEES belonged. vas com
pietins is work on ~ rivers snd
harbor appropriation biL IL ~ss
desired. h said. that all members Of
the committee Be- present
The testimony OF G Z Henry
Stengel Of Newark. y J. a survivor.
Nas Interesting Mr. Stencil aid that
h. had watched the speed OF the tt
tanic particularly.
Story % Disaster.
"When ] went OF bed Sunday uiEAt
about 10 O'Clock I told my wife that
the engines we're going al an awful
rate. he said. Being a manufactur-
er. / have a general knowledge OF
engines. and II seemed 10 me hat the
THAMES engines were being strained.
When the first nfeboats were sent
away an officer said Il was merely
done as a matter Of precaution. I put
my wife aboard and went forward.
! found them lowering an emergency
boat. and asked the officer II / might
get in. There were only about ten
persons in the boat. among them Sir
Dun Gordon and three other pasen-
gers rolled into the boat. and the
officer laughed heartily. That's the
funniest sight I've seen tonight he
said. Ills hilarity served TO convince
us that the entire affair was not
serious"
Senator Fletcher asked Stengel how
far his boat was away when the shin
went down.
we were not very far on said
the witness. Il saw the bow lights
go out, one by one and then ! looked
away. | couldn't bear to look any
longer. Then the cries began. Those
who jumped into the sea called for
help"
What were the cries like"
The constituted n long vail"
Gould 20 see the people,"
NO, but I could hear them. Ii was
a terrible wall
Did you see n evidence of drink.
ing among the officers of the Titanic
that Sunday night?" asked Senator
Smith.
Il did not" Stengel replied. II re.
member hearing a Mrs. Thorn. who
was at the dinner party Sunday night.
which was attended by Captain Smith.
Temarking that the Captain did not
drink a drop" Stengel was then ex.
cused.
lsmay Recalled.
Mr.. lsmay was then recalled TO the
stand and Senator Bourne began his
examination by inquiring into the his.
tory. extent and real status OF the
White Star line and the owners OF
the Titanic.
Mr.. Ismay discussed the official lati
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
NOSTRILS FREE FROM GERMS
PURIFIES PARTS, PREVENTS CATARRH

To prevent and cure Colds. Group,
Catarrh and similar affections OF the
mucous membranes, apply the Nostrt
ola Treatment daily to the nostrils,
and results will surprise you.
This simple. sensible treatment Is
Easy TO apply. quickly reaches and
heals the sore infamed parts. and be-
Ing n great antiseptic. Nostriola also
catches the germAaden particles OF
dust breathcd into the nostrils and
throat and prevent them doing harm.
You get a large tube Of Nostriola
sixty days treatment-at druggists
for 25c. Full directions for using il
always enclosed with each treatment.
Get a tube today. n you'll wish
you had tried NOstriola sooner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
This simple treatment catches germ
laden dust In nostrils and throat
and keeps them from doing
harm.

Dust is the advance agent Of dis.
sase. and IS especially known 10 carry
germs causing Catarrh. Hay Fever
and other diseases of the air passages
The Catarrhal germ and the Bacci.
lus Tuberculosis. the cause Of all in
lection, meters the body by several
pathways. The most common OF these
Is by way Of the nose. mouth and
throat in the process OF breathing.
Undoubtedly the nostrils and the
air passages are the breeding places
Tor the Catarrhal and Hay Fever
germ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
MEDAL FOR BRAVE
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission
Meets to Act on Titanic
Disaster.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April SO.-At n
special meeting OF M Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission today. action was
takeen in recognition Of the many
acts Of heroism in the wreck Of the
Titanic. While under the terms OF
its foundation the commission is un-
able to adequately recognize the self
saShcc displayd by passengers. Off
GERS Nd crew OF the ship, IL Mas de-
Cided that a gold medal be used by
the commission, appropriately IN
scribe TO the heroines and heroes of
the Titanic and deposited I'm the United
States national museum at Washing
ton and that a record thereof be placed
on the roll Of honor Of the Carnegie
hero FUND commission. as a lasting
memorial OF those whose chiyalOus
conduct and self sacrifice have pro-
foundly moved the civilized world"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
Big SLIP

rams Of the past several days tons
and tons OF earth ZEN from ff, hill
SD" overlooking tho Narrows road
south - NcN,ch.u late Iast NIGHT.
twins up traffic on o.. Mo.ndstiIlc
d.yi-i"u nf fh. Wheeling Traction
Company and tho ruud u Will re-
rliro several DAYS f1 clear the d.rhi4
from fh. r.al'"d and 900 aI urobnIf-
flies fr..icv traffic will not De opened
uufl laf. this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
u.s.. AID FOR ROADS
Provided in Bill Passed BY House;
Would Provide Millions
For Work.

WASHINGTON. April 3O.-The
House today aided the national good
roads movement by passing a provis-
ion in the ~postofnce appropriation bill
which would grant a subsidy to all
highways used in the rural free de-
livery mai service. These roads
would be divided in three classes with
subsidies Of S25. $50 and SIS a mile.
II Is estimated the cost o. the hrst
year would be $l6.O0o.OO 20 SIS
100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
WILSON CAPTURES SIX
DELEGATES IN DELAWARE

10 FIX. Del. April 31-Woodrow
Wilson captured the Democratic
state convention here to-day. Six dele.
ga'cs we're elected 10 the national
convention n Baltimore. who will
support Die nomination for President.
The forces ~ Champ clark we're de.
fea'ed in their supposed stronghold.
he Kent county caucus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01

Last evening No the residence 81 q.
p sands on = Front street. the music
Gale ~ Tire ST Luke church was held.
% ne most enjoyable program uf the
season was we'll rendered Mrs frank
o. afIfu was Tire official manage ~ tho
singing. which was ~strIkfugfv fenuff-
fuI Following were f.s principal
SINCERE Misses Emma Realty. Helen
Heaftie Mabel scamuu Sara Eow. Paul
lnr Ewing Eva Egcrfcr. flora Grbhait.
Mrs william i-arue. Judge Alan %.
Robinson ard Will Leach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
AGREEMENT
Reached On Plan To Arhitrate
Demands Of Engineers and
Railroads

NEW YORK April 8o-uhe threat.
sned STRIKE % ths enEneers Of the
Atty railroads east % Chicago. was
tverted tonight b the signing Of an
rbitrafion agreement between the
NO coumittees representing the rali.
uads and the engineers
The arbitration committee will con
sist OF seven members. one from the
railroads. n from the engineers and
he other Eve 10 be appointed by TIE
svo. n the two fail 20 agree on the
ave umpires. Chief Justice White.
Commissioner OF Labor Nell and
Iudge Knapp will be asked TO make
he appointments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
So HIT TRAIL
At Fargo at Billy Sunday Meeting;
Prominent Men In
the fEN

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence
FARGO. y. d. April 3O.-when
Billy Sunday asked for those who had
grit TO take their stand for God TO
show their manhood some OF the most
prominent business men and women
of Fargo hit the trail until IS had
gathered in front rows OF the taber-
nacle. II was a memorable sermon
taken from the first book OF Kings go.
II was special college night and all
the institutions OF the cities OF Fargo
and Moorhead were represented. Sun
day shot home golden truths and
pleaded his labors were not in vain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
TWO DIE In DUEL
Farmer and Hired Man Fight in
Eeld-BOth Are Found Dead
By Child.

GREENBRIER. W. Va. April 30
Rooney Walton, a prosperous farmer,
and one OF his employees. Robert Ag-
new. were found shot to death in a
held on the Walton farm near here To-
DAY by one OF the Walton children.
The authorities believe they QuarreleL
and the shooting followed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
West Obseoujes.

Special Dispatch 90 TIE 1nteuiRencer.
FAlRMONT, W. Va. April 3O.-The
funeral Of Mrs. Katherine West, wife
o. Levi West. whose death occurred
Monday will he held Wednesday. She
leaves several children, Lindsay A..
and Gilmore West. Mrs James Post.
Mrs. Thomas Bennett. French. olive.
Thomas and Brady West. all Of this
CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
MOTHER KILLS CHILD
FALLING DOWN STAIRS

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April
30.-Tripping on the stairway
al her home here to-day. Mrs.
Domana ChiaramontO fell 20
the bottom. crushing out tho
life Of her eight-months-old
daughter. Lucia. whom she
carried In her arms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01

office boy Sir. D reEret 90 inform
you that have 90 attend tHe obsequiea
az m. maternal -Erandparent"
Employer Percy. you cannot deceivs
me-. You are smpioFlnE that EubterfuEf
iu order 90 attend the opening Of the
water-rolor exhibition Prom Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01

about two years. lies among the un-
claimed. nameless and without a sugges-
llNh 81 Mho her Parents were or are.
or all the bodies picked Up. hers was
lAe unl! one that tuv waves bore wita-
out the aid OF "A life belt. She was found
itoating serenely. looking very much
like "A big doll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
Find Few a

NEW YORK. April 3O.-The White
star line made public to-day a wireless
Telegram received from the Western
lnion cable ship Minia. now searching
Tor bodies OF those who died in the Ii
tanlc disaster, and reads.
lf bodies afioat believe late north
gales swept them into gulf stream and
carried many miles east. Have serach-
ed TO Longitude 1870 between ATTITUDES
tl-2O and also an dhave recovered one
body to-day. Total fourteen. Two I'M
known buried at sea and II Is believed
uose on board are mostly OF the crew.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
BASEBALL MACNATES
GATHER FOR MEETING

Milwaukee, Nov. 9.-Reservations for
several hundred baseball league mag
mates and managers were on hotel
books here tonight in readiness for
the annual meeting of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues here Tuesday.
Propositions of interest to the vari-
Gus minor league organizations, most
prominent among which is the pro-
posed salary limit for clubs and indf-
vidual players, will be the most alb
sorbing topic of the big pow-wow.
President M. Section of the national
board is the chief advocate of the sal
ary limit and vigorous opposition IS
promised
Among the big league magnates ex-
pected are Ban johnson, Garry Herr
mann, H. NJ. Chivinston Of the Ameri-
can association and President Barrows
OF the International league.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
WILSON Goes TO
FOOTBALL GAME:
WILDLY ChEERED
Meets Friends and Signs
Name to Diploma of Man
Who Is to Marry Mrs.
Cleveland.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 9.-President-
elect Wilson has been called on to per-
form an unique service for Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. the widow of his old friend
who still makes her home here in the
magnificent old Cleveland house, and
DIR. Thomas j. Preston, the man whom
1t was recently announced she would
marry.
DR.. Preston Is a Princeton graduate
and great friend and admirer of Will
son. The governor was not president
of the university when Preston was
graduated. however, so his name is
not on the bridegroom's diploma.
DR.. Preston has been visiting his
fiancee here and today asked President
elect Wilson to put his John Han
cock on his diploma. Wilson gladly
consented.
An old classmate, a one sided foot
ball game, college friends and the state
of New Jersey claimed the attention OF
the president -elect this afternoon
Wilson went to the game between
Princeton and New York university
and, there met Robert Bridges, asso-
ciate editor Of Scribner's magazine
who was also "79" man at the uni
versity. The president-elect sat in the
center Of a big crowd of Princeton en-
thusiasts in the unreserved section
where the cheers came from. When he
entered the grounds he was wildly
cheered and after the game he was
cheered again, as he shook hands with
the members Of the New York univer-
sity squad. Bridges and Wilson sat to-
gether throughout the game and ex-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
ANOTHER STORY OF
THE SHASTA H0LDUP

Ashland Ore, Nov. s-Telling a story
Of the hold-up differing somewhat
from the earlier reports, the crew of
the Shasta Limited. held up on the
trip from San Francisco to Portland
last night, didn't seem at all perturbed
by their experience when the train
pulled in here tonight.
Members Of the crew declare two
men, instead Of three, as was at first
reported, boarded the train lust as II
of Delta. Cal. one covering the engi-
neer and fireman and the other enter
ing the mail car
On entering the dynamo room of the
car the latter was confronted by the
electrician and head brakeman, James
Yoakum, and made them hold up their
hands.
Something attracted the bandits at
tention, and slightly turning his head,
he gave Yoakum the chance TO drop
from the still moving train. Yoakum
pulled the air valve at the rear OF the
car. bringing the train to stop.
Dashing into a nearby saloon he se-
cured a rifle and returning to the train,
saw In the bareback Of the firebox the
bandit on the oil tender holding up the
engineer and fireman. The brakeman
fired and the bandit toppled off the
train stone dead. In the meantime the
other bandit had thoroughly ransacked
the mail room OF registered mail and
had then compelled Swenson and Will
loughby, the two clerks, and the elec-
trician to march out of the car at the
point of his gun.
Loaded down with the loot. he
paused surprised before the prostrate
form of his accomplice. and then. with
out interference. disappeared in ths
darkness
The amount of his loot has not yet
been determined.