Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MAIWA'S REVENGE ALtAN OUATER MAIN'S GREATEST ADVENTURE 1 'WWW By II. RIDER HAGGARD. *? Author of "8Ke," "King Solomon's Mine*," Etc. CHAPTER It. 8 Continued. The bullet struck true and with a thud lip dropped his great bead upon the ground, groaned and died. Tbis little matter baring been at tended to, I. with the assistance of Gobo, who bad now found bis feet, went on to extricate our unfortunate companion from tlie aloe busb. Tbis we found a thorny task, but at last b? was dragged forth uninjured, thorgli in a very pious and prayerful frame of mind. His "spirit had certainly looked that ?way," be said, or be would now bave been <>ad. As 1 never like to interfere with true piety. I did not venture to suggest tbat his spirit bad deigned to make use of m.v right-bore In bis Interest. HaVing dispatched tbis boy back to the camp to tell the bearers to come mid cut that buffalo up. I bethought me tbat I owed that rhinoceros a grudge which I should love to repay. So. without saying a word of what Was in my mind to flobo, who was now more than ever convinced that fate walked about loose in Wambe's coun try. I just followed on bis spoor. He had crashed through the bush till lie reached the little glade. Th en. moderating bis pace some what. he had followed the glude down Its entire lengili, and once more turned to the right. Ihrough the forest, shap ing his course for the open land tbat lies between the edge of the busb and the river. Having followed him for a mile or so farther. I found myself quite on the open. I too!: out my glass and searched the plain. Ahout a mile ahead wc.s something t>rown? es I thought, the rhinoceros. I advanced :uiother quarter of a mile and ?looked onee more ? it was not the rhi noceros. hut a l?lg ant-heap. This was puzzling, but I did not 111;? to give It up. because I knew from his spoor Hint he must be somewhnt ahead. But as the wind was blowing straight from m-* toward the line that he had followed, end as a rhinoceros cnu smell you for about a mile, it would not. I felt, l.e safe to follow his spoor any forth"". So I made a detour of a mile and more. iMilil nearly opposite the ant heap; tin* n once more searched the plain. It was no good: T could s?e nothing ?f hiiu, and was about to give it up and start after some oryx I saw In the distance, when suddenly, at a dis tance of about three hundred yards from the ant-heap, and on Its farther side. 1 saw my rhino stand up In a patch of ?rass. Heavens!" I thought to myself, ??he's off again." But no; after standing staring for a minute or two. he once more lay down. \ Now I found myself In a quandary. As you know, a rhinoceros Is a very ?liort-siglitcri brute: Indeed, his sight Is ?* bad a* his scent is good. Of tliis fact he is perfectly awnre. but he always makes the most of his natural gifts. For i"?hM>ee, when he lies down lie fnvavial'.y does so with liis brad down iwind. Thus IT riMv oirmy crosses his wind, lie will si ill bp able to oscaoe or at tack him. and If. on the other hand, the danger approaches up wind, he will at leas! have a chance of seeing It. Otherwise one might, by walking del icti iely. actually kick him tip like a partridge if only the advance was made up wind. Well, the point was how on earth should I got within shot of this rhi noceros. After much deliberation T determined to try a side advance, thinking that I might so got a shoulder shot. Accordingly we started In a crouch ing attiiude. I tlrst, Oobo holding on to my ooat-laiis. and the oilier boy on to Coho's moorlia. I always adopt Ibis plan when stalk Ire big gnm?\ for If you follow any otli"r system the bearers will get out of line. We imt to within three hundred yards Tight enough, and then the real difllcul ties bpgn?\ The grass had bem so closely eaten off by game that there was scarcely any cover. Consr silently It was necessary to go on our hands and knees, which In my cn<(- in vo'.vcd laying down I)"* clght borf> at every step and then lining It up again. However. T wriggled along somehow, find if !t bed not been for fjoho and his fr;oi*l i' ? doubt everything would have Cone wr 11. F.iit rs yen have. I dare say. ob served. a native out stnlkinsc Is always of that mind ^hic'.i Is supposed to ac tuate an oclrleb. So long r* his head Is hh'len h<* aeerns to think that nothing eise car. be seen. So It was In this Instance: floho and i the other boy crent alone on their hands and toes, with their heads well down, but, t' ouih unfortnnatelv I did not lioi'.ce It till too late, bear'ng tho fundamental oortions of their friiiues liieli In the e'r. Now r'l fli'tmnl* ar?? quit" *? sus plcltus of this er.d of mankind as tb"T face, and of this fact v 1 foin I'M a proof, v Jusi Tit Lavl got within about a tremendous snort over rolled the rhinoceros beneath its shock, just like u shot rabbit. But if I hail thought flint he war ?lone for I was mistaken, for In an other second he was up and coming at me n* hard as ever, only with his head held low. I waited till he was within ten yard*, in the hope that he would expose his chest, but he would do nothing of the sort. So I just had to Are at his bead with the left barrel, aud take my chance. Well, as luck would have It, of course, the animal put his horn in the way of the bullet, which cut clean through it about two inches above the root, and then glanced off Into space. After that things got rather serious. My gun was empty and the rhinoc eros was rapidly arriving? so rapidly, indeed, that I came to the conclusion that I had better make way for him. Accordingly I jumped to my feet and ran to the right as hard as I could go. As I did so he arrived full tilt, knocked my friendly ant-heap flat, and two hundred yards, and I wai con gratulating myself that I bad not had tills long crawl, with the tun beating on the back of my neck like, a fur nace. all for nothing, I heard the hiss ing notes of the rhinoceros birds, and u;> flew four or live of them from the brute's back, where they had been comfortably employed in catching ticks. Now tlil? performance on the part of tho birds la to n rhinoceros what the word "cave" is to n schoolboy; it puts him on the qui vive at ouce. Before the birds were well In the air I saw the crass stir. "Down you go!" I whispered to the boys, and as I did so the rhinoceros got up and glared suspiciously around. But ho could see nothing; indeed, if we had been standing up I doubt if ho would hare sepn us at that dis tance. So he merely gave two or three sniffs, and then lay down, his head still down wind, the birds once more settling on his back. But it was clear to me that he was sleeping with one eye open, and gen erally In a suspicious and unchristian frame of mind, and that it was use less to proceed farther on that stalk; so we quiet iy withdrew to consider the position and study the ground. The results were not satisfactory. There was absolutely 110 cover about except the ant-heap, which was some three hundred yards from tho rhiuoc eros upon his tip-wind side. 1 knew that If I tried to stalk him In front I should fail, and so I should if I attempted to do so from the farther side; he or the birds would see me. So I came to a conclusion: I would Co to the ant-heap, which would give him my ivind, and instead of stalking him I would let him stalk me. It was a bold step, and one which I should never advise a hunter to take, but somehow I felt as though rhino and I must piny the hand out. I explained my intentions to the men. who both held up their hands in hor ror. Their fears for my safety were a Ut ile mitigated, however, when I told I hem that I did not expect them to come with me. <iobo breathed a prayer that T might not meet fate walking about, and the other one sincerely trusted that my spirit might look my way when the rhinoceros charged, and then they both departed to a place of safety. Taking my elght-l>or? and half a dozen spare cartridges In my pocket, I made a detour, nnd reaching the ant heap in safety, lay down. For a moment the wind had dropped, but presently a gentlo puff of air passed over me and blew on toward the rhinoceros. By the way. I wonder what It Is that smells so strong about a man? Is It his body or his breath? I have never been able to make out, but I saw somewhere the other day that in the duck decoys tho man who Is working the dunks holds a little piece of burning turf before his mouth, and If he does this they cannot smell him. which looks as though It \fere the breath. Well, whatever It was about me that attracted his attention tho rhinoceros soon smelted mo. anil within half a minute after the puff of wind bad passed he was up and turning round to net his head up wind. Thera lie stood for a few seconds and sniffed, nnd then he began to move, first of all at a trot, thou, as tiie scent grew stronger, at a furious gallop. O11 he came, snorting like a runaway engine, with Ms tail stuck straight up In tho air; If he had seen mo lie down ?M'o.'e, he could not have made a better III"*. It was rather nervous work, T can tell you. lying Ihoro waiting for his opsiavflltt, for he looked like* a moun tain of iieyh. I determined, however, not In fire till I could nln'nly see his eye. for I think that rule eiwnvs gives one the right distance for bin game, So I re ted my rlflo on the ant-heap and waited for him. kneeling. At last, when he was about fortj yards away. I snw that the time hud conie. and Aiming straight for the mid dle of the CiVat. I pulled. ThuU went the b#*vy bullet, xvtfi) for the second time thmt day went a most magnificent cropper. This gave me a few seconds' start, and I ran down wind? my word, I did run. Unfortunately, however, my retreat was observed, and the rhinoc eros. as soon as he got h'.s legs again, set to work to run after me. Now no mnu on earth can run ns fast as an irritated rhinoceros can gal lop, and I knew that he must 60011 catch ine up. But having some slight experience of this sort of thing, I, luckily for my self. kept my head, and as I fled I man* aged to open my rifle, get the old cart ridges out and put two fre*h ones In. To do this I had to steady my pace a little, and by the time that I bad snapped the rifle to I beard liitn snort ing and tbuudering away within a few pace# of my back. I stopped, niul as I did so rapidly cocked the rifie and slewed round on my heel. By this time the brute was within \ six or seven yards of me. but luckily his bead was up. I lifted the rifle and fired at him. It was a snap shot, but the bullet struck him in the chest within three inches of the first, and found its way into bis lungs. It did not stop him. however, so all I could do was to bound to one side, which I did yvith surprising activity, and as he brushed past me tire the other barrel into his side. That did for him. The ball passed in behind the shoul der and right through Ills heart. lie fell over on to his side, gave one most awful squeal? a dozen pigs could not have made such a noise ? and promptly died, keeping his wicked eyes wide open all the time. As for me, I blew my nose, and going up to the rhinoceros, sat on his head, nnd reflected that I had had a capital morning's shooting. itiodest CHAPTER III. THE HIRST ROU5D. . After this, bs it was now midday, am! I had killed enough meat, we marched back triumphantly to eaiup. where I proceeded to concoct ft stew of buffalo beef and compressed vege table. When this was done, we ate the stew, and then I had a nap. About 4 o'clock, however. Gobo wo'.ce me up, and tohl me that the headman of one of Wuiube's kraals had arrived to see me. I ordered him to be brought up. and presently he came, a little, wizened, talkative old man, with a waistcloth round his middle, and a greasy, frayed kaross made of the skins of rock rab bits over his shoulder?. I told him to sit down, and then abused him roundly. "What do you mean.** I asked, "by disturbing me in this rude way? "How did lie dare to cause a person of my quality and evident Importance to be awakened In order to Interview hi? entirely contemptible self?" I sppke thus because I knew that It would produce an Impression on him. Nobody except a really great man, he would argue, would dare to speak to him in that fanhlon. Most savages are desperate bullies at heart, and look on insolence as a sign of power. The old man instantly collapsed. He whs utterly overcome, he said: his heart was split In two. and well realized the extent of his misbehavior. But the occasion was very urgent. He heard that a mighty hunter was In the neighborhood, a beautiful white man ? how beautiful he could not have imagined had he not seen ? (tills to me!) ' ?and he came to beg hi* assistance. The truth was that three bull ele phants such as no man ever saw had for years been the terror of their kraal, which was but a small place, a cattle kraal of the greut ehiof Wambc, where i they lived to keep the cattle. And now of late these elephants had done them much damage, but Inst night j they had destroyed a whole patch of mealle land, and he feared that If they cnnie back they would all starve next season for want of food. Would the mighty white man then be pleased to come and kill the ele phnnts? , It would be easy for him to do ? oh, most ensy! It was only necessary that he should hide himself in a tree, for there was a full moan, and then when the t-iephants appeared he would spenic to them with the gun, and they would fall down ?lead, and there, would be an end of their troubling. Of course, I hummed and liawed and made a great favor of consenting to this proposal, though really 1 was de lighted to have a chance. One of th? conditions that I made was that a measfMiger should at once l?e dispatched to Wanibe. whose kraal was two days' Journey from where I was. telling him that I pronoj>ed to come and pay my respects to him In a I few days, and to ask his formal per mission to shoot in his country. Also I Intimated that I was prepared to present him with "hongo;" that Is. blackmail, and that I hoped to do a little trade with him in Ivory, of which I heard he had a great quantity. This message the old gentleman promsled to dispatch at once, though there wns something about his manner which showed me that he was doubt ful as to l:ow It would be received. After that we struck our camp, and moved on tr> <he kraal, which we reached about iii hour before aiinsct. This kraal wi.$ a collection of hvits surrounded bv a slight thorn fence; perhaps there were ten of them In nil. It was situated In a kloof or the mountain, with a rivulet flowing down It. (Tr> be continued.) The Great Salt I.Hke, In L'tttb, I* now crossed by " trestle bridge over twenty u41m toug. TILLMAM GETS HOT Goes After (he President With His Pitchfork BROWNSVILLE RIOT THE TEXT Nothing Involved in Dismissal of Ne gro Troops Except Race Question ? Present Administration Responsi ble for Present Acute Situation in South ? President Encouraged Ne gro to 'Assert Equality Then Wrought Vengeance On "Whole Battalion. Washington, Special? The senate istened to a debate oil the lace qucs lion Saturday in which Senator iill aiau was the principal participant, mil Senator Patterson, oi Colorado, a'.s opponent, which brought into linking contrast the ideas of the South and North on this question. President, he maintained, had en couraged the negro to assert his 'quality and then had wrought ven geance on a whole battalion for fol lowing that encouragement. He con demned the President's action in both i espects. At tins point Mr. Tillman was in ??rrwpted lor the lirst time. Senator Nelson asked: 44 Would you deny t!u)S4 privileges to white soldiers T "1 will go as far us any man in jiving white men, either soldiers or citizens, their rights," answered Mr. Tillman. 44 Why should not the colored sol dier, if he conducts himselt as a white soldier, have the same consider ation t" 4 'For the simple reason that God Almighty made him colored. He did not make him white," retorted Mr. Tillman, who added that caste feel ing was universal; that it pulsated even in the bosom of the senator from Minnesota (Mr. Nelson). Mr. Tillman characterized tlw President's action in the Brownsville ."attor as 4 4 nothing more or less thun lynching." lie challenged any one to produce in 'he army regula tion or elsewhere any foundation for the charge of conspiracy ot silence, mutiny and treason made against tin* soldiers, although he declared that there was no doubt that the soldiers were responsible for the 4 4 outrage at Brownsville." ??The whole issue involved is one of race, and the President is pri marily more responsible than any other man for the position the ne groes in the South have taken on the question of negro rights, lie gave recognition to Booker Washington in a social way. lie did it knowing he was flying in the face of caste feel ing among seventeen millions of Southern white men and against the same feeling of two-thirds or three fourths of the Northern people. He does not understand the negro or the deep and vital character of the issue involved. He made a mess of it in the first instance and he has made a worse mess of the last.', 44The well-known attitude of the administration on the racial question hns been the cause of a great and no ticeable change in the demeanor and action of the negroes through the South and the greater question of re lationship between the races cannot be much longer kept down." He pre dicted in the near future a race con flict to determine whether the negro is the equal of the Caucasian. Something ahould Be Done. 44 It is high time something was being done to have this great and vi tal question brought before the coun try in some' practicable and sensible way. The deep interest shown in the Brownsville tragedy is ample evi dence that the people of the country ? re beginning to feel a deep concern in the various phases of this ques tion, and it is absolutely useless for dootrinaries and politicians to un dertake to pooh-pooh the question nnd dismiss it with a wave of the hand nnd for one, I am ready to go to battle under the slogan ' America for the Americans,' nnd 'This is the white mnn's country and white me* must govern it.' " Senator Tillman convulsed the gal leries an<| amused many senators by illustrating the discrimination be tween the races in Washington. "Ne groes are not allowed to drink at all the bars in Washington, as yon all know," he said. The last three words were given especial emphasis. And the senator waved his hand to in clude the whole senate. Mr. Tillman said there were some times when he wished to he dispas sionate and deliberate, and he had prepared iii writing, his discussion of the race question nnd would read it. The war bed settled the question of slavery and ul*o the question of whether we were to bp a con federa tion of a nation. We were, lie said, a nation with a bier "N," but the Southern half of the country had no conception of tho word "Nation." exempt ns it is connected with the word "Nigger," nnd more's the pity.,' To a question from f.ennlor Bever id~e thnt a remedy be suggested, Mr. Tillman declined to enter into that phase of the diser.scsion. He said he has arisen from a sick bed to speak, and to follow the discussion of the question, would involve another two hours' speech. It had simply been his object to point out that the peo ple. of the South were on the crest of a volcano and confronted with a sit uation of which the people of the North li?d no conception. As to the Brownsville matter he stood on the proposition that the innocent ought not to be punished because there were some guilty, "and I think the President has made some very grave blunders in dealing with this sub iect." CANAL BUS OPENRD Cost of Construction of Canal by These Contractors Would be $9, 450.000 if Estimate of $140,000, 000, Frequently Spoken of in Con gress, is Accurate ? Much Discus sion Made as to Oreat Difference in the Only Four Estimates Sub mitted ? Both Oliver and Bangs Have Done Much Important Con struction Work According to State ment Submitted. Washington, Special. ? Proposals opened by the canal commission for the entire construction of the Pana ma canal were as low as had been ex pected by experts on construction work. For some time it has been known that several members of the commission believed 1 per centum upon the estimated cost of the con struction would be a t'pir remunera tion for a contract, or under the form of contract prepared by the commission. The lowest pro|>osal, that of Wil liam J. Oliver, of Knoxville, Tennes see, and Anson M. llanos, of New York city, who offered to do the work for t>.75 per centum of the es timated cost, falls even lower than bad been hoped for. (Granting that the estimate of $140,000,000 for the construction of the canal, which had been frequent ly spoken of in congress, is accurate, the remuneration of the Oliver-Bangs combination would be $0,450,000 in ease it were to be awarded the con tract. William J. Oliver and Anson M. Bangs have both been in the contract ing business for many years, and the statements they furnished with their projxmal show that they hnvc done much important work. Mr. Oliver states that he has completed $18, 100,000 worth of work in the past ten years now has $31,500,000 worth of work in progress. He gives his assets at $3,000,000. Mr. Bangs tfives his assets at $2,000,000. The other bidders wore (Jeorxe Peirce & Company, of Frankfort, Maine and New York city, who of fered to do the work for 7.19 j>er centum upon the estimated costs, the North American Dredging Company, of Los Angeles, California, who of fered to do the work for 28. per centum of the estimated costs, and the McArthur, Gillespie Company, of New York, whose bid wns 12.3 per centum. Strike Leaders Are Shot. City of Mexico, Special. ? Late ad vices from the Crizaba strike dis trict are to the effect that 5,562 of the 7,08.3 men who were out, have re turned to work. Although everything is quiet at present, swift punishment was inflicted by the government upon the men who were leaders in the la to noting. .hist how many men were executed for the part which thev took in the trouble is not yet known, but seven of the rinir leaders were shot in the sight of hundreds of wit nesses. The shooting of these lead ers, amonir who were Rafael Moreno, vice president, and Manuel .Juarez, secretary of t lie Working Men's or ganization, was dramatic. It was at .">:.''0 o'clock in the morning when .">.000 of the already half-starved strikers determined to turn hack to work. The factory whistle was blow ing and throngs of nvn were about to enter the o?*en doors when they saw a squad of soldiers landing the condemned men to the ruins of tho stores that hod been razed by the mob. Placing the m"n on the niles of smouldering rubbish the soldier* *ter>n?d bnck the desired number of P"ce?* o""' t''C volley thnt followed this dramatic chapter of the strike. V/alkcr HanCcd. Oroliflm. Special. ? The nerro TTnn rv Walker, eond?,n,n',d t'? d""'h ^ <>r lutvimr shot Mr. I,. J'anks 1 f ?>l t . v.ns on T>'"si1nv ban-red prmiMt 1v nt 1 o'elock. U?? was nr"!ioujuT(l <!e;ul at t)io end of 17 minutes. .Tame* H. Dt'ko, pr^i-hvtt of 1 1i<? American Tobacco ( \ir>?"ipr\ test ilied for the defense in tin* ii'oiici cr.ne k. Rcvcr.no Cutter Laur.d'Cd. Wilmington. Special. The reve nue cutler I'andieo, built for the jrnvernment by the J'nwey ( c .Jones Company, was launched SatnnHy. The va.-"-'.c| was *,lif!J*te;i",?1 bv Miss Appie ('mile Coi-oe, of Newborn, N. (', Officers ?>f the revenue service were nmon;' ?}ie invited ;jue.d??. The Pamlico is 15S feet Ion? nn<l will cruise on Albemarle and I'omlioo sounds. Late JVeteM* ? In "brief ^ MINOR MATTERS OF INTEREST Col. Pat kit Andrieff, Chief of Gend armes in the Lodz district was assi sted. The assasin of General Pavloff was ienteneed by court-martial to be hanged. Se\ ere earthquake shocks are re ported from Norway. Sweden and luisKia. Cor|H>ra! Knowles, of the Twenty ?ifth Infantry , will be tried hv court" aiartial for attempting to kill Cap lain .Maeklin. ^ The gold production of the United States in the calacndar vcar 190l> amounted to $!Hi.lOI. 100. President Roosevelt has been in vited to deliver the oration at .lames town, Ya., on May I t. The Senate passed the La Follette bill providing ,|iat ,-ai|l0;U, UlvM diall not work more than Hi consecu tive hours in a day. Senator Foraker -rave notice that lie would try to get a vote Saturday ?n his resolution for an invest i-a tion of the Brownsville affair. A personal encounter on the tloor P"-1 House bet ween Representative (James, of Tennessee, and Repres entative Mahon, of Pennsylvania, was averted by the intervention of freinds . ^ allaee Mays, aged *2.">, unmar ried. shot and killed at Roanoke Mks. htta Murray, aired 30, the wife of rrank Muray, nn?l then blew out hi* own brains. Mays and Mrs. Murray were cousins and br was madlv in I love with her. ( harles (ioode was convicted at Lu ray of the murder of his sweetheart, Miss tannic Stroop, and was sen tenced to be banned 011 March S. Governor Dawson, of West Virgin ia, made n number of important rec ommendations in his message to the West Virginia Legislature. The Seaboard Air Line Railwav ( ompany will issue a new moit^a,re for .$1S,<)00,00(). Howard K. ^ oung, of Raltimore, find Karl ?luntrhluth. presidents, re spectively of the J. S. Young Com pany of Raltimore and the MacAn drews & Forbes Company, were ac quitted by the jury in the licorice paste case, while the companies were convicted on two of the three counts. Governor Glenn, of North Carolina, lend his mesaire to the Legislature. Representative William Aldeu Smith was nominated by the Michi gan Republicans to succeed Russell A. A lire r in the Cnited States Senate. Archbishop George Montgomery ?lied at San Francisco. rits ate to lie issued against K. II. Harrimau. William Roekefeller and others, to compel them to remain within the jurisdiction of the Inter state Commerce Commission until they have testified. What are believed to have been earthquake shocks were felt in Penn sylvania and Michigan. President Roosevelt has aeccptcd a place on the Simplified Spellim' Board. An order for a speeial iianel of jurymen to try Ilarrv K. Thaw was signed by Justice Fitzgerald. A conference of members of the Thaw family is to he held to get t lis ctrisent of Harry K. Thaw's mother to an examination of him by a lun acy commission. A negro was handed to a tree ami r'ddled with bullets in Alabama be cause he hud attempted to assault ?\ banker s daughter in her room at 'light. The terrorists arc s;iid to have ?bndemned Grimd Duke Nicholas, I rcmier Stolypin and ;>t hers to death. President Roosevelt ordered that all pi ivntc letiees inclosing public laud be totu down at once, The Interstate Commerce Cornmiv s on sent to ( 'on<_'iess a request tJuit an appropriation be made for test it.!! nutoumtie appliances to prevent train collisions. The president cave a special din net pt the White ilotisc in honor of Speaker Cannon. With liabilities of $1 .V>, <)()<) and few assets. ex-Mayor Johi.-l, Ouiuev, of Boston, was petitioned into bankrupt. Mrs. Lydia K. Commander ami Mrs Rose Pastor Stc.k-s advnce.l s?mo very radical views on race suicide and wealth. Governor I'oJJ; jn |; ??* mes^a re ree. ommen.led the mm'-mml of a law making lob!)a\it:>r a eiiije. A .-'ei.l iu;':en-e in ; ne- nionia as <? rc-MK.lt ol the eiiid.'tinc H i/i.'lucnza it | icpoiled 1 1 < hi New Vr.jk, Kv.nclraui Ev,ul.'.cwcd In Crrci TluaJ "?V avc. T1;P IIiuvip, I y ( i!.j';v- A ti<ln: wave Ins dcvnstnU' I so::'.e of t'.it Dufrli Lust indum i i)!.n!s k ' ? * 1 1 '.i ?>! 'I lie lt?; s is vo: v :r. .1 * . Ac ci 1 <iii"j to a i.iirj' ??: i 'i ;' | (ii :;ifltch I'OO pew :;s pni.diCtl < :i t';i? is] u; I Trnn, while 'Jo nic known to !i;ivf bren drowned nt tLc Mia. id of Sun olu.