davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-08-30

lege furnishes the means and facilities for
the acquisition Of a thorough college edu-
cation to as great an extent as any in the
country. Through the kindness Of friend
visited the institution and spent few
pleasant hours examining the cabinets,
which are complete in rare specimens Of
minerals. geological formatlons,. petri6ca-
lions and other curiosities. The greatest
curjosjiy in tho collection is '.the great
meteorite," which stands upon . table en-
closed in glass case. It is black look
ing stone weighing one hundred and three
pounds. Il fell from the skies May /, 1880.
few miles from tnis city, being seen and
heard by several at the time of its decent
Prof. Silliman says, it is the largest frag-
ment recorded rs existing in ONE piece
The price paid for it BY the college was
$500. The library Of the college contains
over twenty thousand volumes extending
over large range Of literature /. the
collection there are many rare and quaint
old books. among which are volumes Of
large French atlas or geography publish
ed in France in 1912, once belonging to
the library Of Louis Philippe and by him
given to the college also volume of Her
ennius, a rhetorical work, published in
Venict In 1864, now 800 years old ri E:as
This place is we'll supplied with: religious
privileges. there being twelve churches of
different denominations. This edifices ofthe
Unitarian, Baptist and Episcopalian de-
nominations, are very tine buildings. Man
ufactures to large extent are carried ON,
especially the uanufacture of leather, tubs,
buckets, chairs, stoves, &c. The capacity
Of steam tannery here, one Of the largest
in the west, is thirty-fve thousand sides
Of leather year Of a bucket factory, two
thousand buckets day, -.
Harmar is aAplaceof some fifteen, hun-
dred inhabitants situated on the opposite
bank Of the Muskingum and connected BY
pier, railroad and foot bridge. '.z'
Marietta is surrounded BY very good
farming country, Washington county
being one of the best wheat and corn grow
ing counties in the State. Wool is also An
important staple, much Of the land being
we'll adapted for grazing The finest farms
and crops are on the rich, alluvial bottoms
which skirtthe rivers and their tributaries.
Petroleum abounds IN many localities and
there are many wells hereabout flowing
daily. Opposite in West Virginia there have
been la4ely fortunate ssstrikes'' in OIL
The latest being 1850 barrel well,"' that
is, that amount is obtained daily. Salt
wells could be bored any where with sue
cess. Fearful that am boring your
indulgeqt readers, l will lose no timefn
writing ...:s ......... +..-:.-''
i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-08-30

The Fayette County (owa) Record
says Miss Lottie Robinson, of that plscs,
WAS somewhat startled few days ago.
while breaking hens egg, to see small
snake. about six inches long ~ large as .
pipe stem, come out with the yolk. The
egg was . common hens egg, the yolk
perfect, and the snake coiled up in the
white OF the egg. The snake is bottled
up, and on exhibition at Robinson &
Waterbury's drug store. We have seen it,
and can vouch for the truth Of what We
say. We regard it as one of the most
singular freaks of nature, and well worthy
the Investigation Of the naturalist. 3.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-08-30
NOW THY DEsT1KY.-MApA1r 3.

II NOW THY DISCRIMINATORY Z. =
N THoRNfoN, the great English Astrologist, Clair
vcyant and Psychomctrican. who has astonished the
scientific classes Of the Old World has now located
herself at Hudson, n r. Madame Thornton pos.
sesses such wonderful powers Of second sight q to
enable her to impart knowledge Of tho greatest i'm,
portance to the single married If either sex While
In state of trance, she deneates tho very features
Of the posou you to marty, and BY the aid Of IN
instrument of Intense power known . tho
tope guarantees to produce lelike picture Of tho
future husband wife Of the applicant together With
date Of marriage position In le, leading traits 81
character, &C., This y no humbog, thousands ol
Testimonials can assert. she will send, when desired,
certified certificate, written guarantee that the
pfctnre ie what purports to: be: BY enclosing .
small lock Of hsir and etating place Of birth. see.
disposition and complexion and enclosing 50 cents
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself you will
mail. All Communications sacredly lyeonAdential Ad-
dress, In confidence, MADAME z =. TapRNfoN, p. o.
Box "a, Hudson, N. T., v8al3 6m +
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-08-30
90
.RnrRY
JENNY LIND.

The foreign correspondent Of the De-
troit Tribune gives the following account of
the temperance Of the Swedish Nightiu-
gale, at benefit concert lately given in
London:
To turn from politics aud riots to tran
quill themes, nothing can furnish . pleas
snter transition than to tell you something
Of that old favorite Of two hemispheres,
.'the Swedish Nightingale" who, after
many years of domestic retirement, seems
inclined to let the world hear her melodi-
GUS notes once more. She lives in magnif.
icent house, surrounded by extensive
grounds, in Wadsworth. four or Eve miles
from. London, where with her husband and
her group of beautiful children she is reali-
sing the pleasure Of *Home, sweet home"
and where she receives with an elegant
hospitality many of the most distinguished
people Of England aud of foreign lands.
About two weeks ago she appeared at .
concert ut st. James Hall, and next Mon.
day she is to appear there again, on this
occasion for the benefit of the wounded
soldiers Of the several nations now engaged
in war. When she came upon the stage,
two weeks ago, the audience rose, waved
handkerchiefs, aud shouted aud applaudcd
for several moments in most rapturous
manner. In appearance, she is no longer
young: Rhe is very thin and bony; her
face is pale and lined As If by time and
care but her manner was that Of the same
merry, Eirlish simplicity which, years ago,
was SO great charm. There was the ut
most eagerness TO catch the first tones Of
her voice, and to ascertain if it had lost
any of its old richness. sweetness and pow
er. The first verse or two Of the song in
dicated slight weakness and huskiness
then there was almost break, and the
room was still Is death in fear of failure:
when Jenny seemed to rally beneath the
embarrassment, to rouse all her old power,
and the remainde, Of the song was given
with splendid, full and triumphant eush
Of voice. The delight Of the audience was
unbounaed, and she retired from the stage
in perfect storm Of applause. A pretty
scene occurred when later in the evening
she sang her sbird song" Her children
were sitting just beneath her, on the seat
nearest to the stage; and the little things
were first to lift their hands and clap them
together with delight at their mothers sue
cess then as she withdrew, taking no no.,
tice Of the general acclamation, she smiled
her loving recognitions at her children and
threw them kisses. The scene Was natural
and 60 genuine in it's tender familiarity q
to draw tears from many eyes.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-08-30

wv wHISIkERS VVHIsKERS !LDr. L.
w O. MoNrEz' Cb,rola, tho greatest stin,ulator in
the world will fbrco Whiskers Mustaches to grow
on tho smoothest face chin; never known to fail.
Sample for trial free any one desrous Of test
ing its merits. Address, RxEvss Co.. 70 Nassau st.
NY. .s:f,...,...,p{ -.|t IN. aug16-3mo
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-08-30

oTRKNGE, BUT TRUE.-Every younel.dy
y and gentleman in the United States can hear
something very much to their advantage BY return
mail (ftee Of chargeN ~ addressing the undersigned.
not noticing this card All others viii please address
heir obedient servant, ~ ;". tH@,: s'' F' f5@
=. -, rHos. r. CHAPMAN, ss.jr%..
v8n2S-ly s.ra :..,,,,, S3l Broadway, New York
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-08-30

r The springs are different from any other
yet invented. They are simple, strong,
durable, easy to sleep on and can be affixed
to any bed in . few moments and 1t slight
expense or trouble. - :s'..- .'*'..'2@ e. -
+ ,.,>{ SPICER & CARLISLE, Z.
St. German st., opposite Catholic Church.
St. Cloud, July %, 1866. r.. v9n1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-08-30
NOTICE.

Allpersons having articles Of JEWELRY.
viii call without delay It the Stearns
they will be sold topay charges. kl3as
.. &.'3s1 i.'9as1t3. T; I i,sz F. c. MERCER.
st. Cloud, August, 7th,. 1866. I lugs-2w
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-08-30
Testimonials.

-, T.. SAINT CLOUD. July Goth, 1866.
ID This is to certify that I have nsed,- and
shall continue to use, "Chase's Patent Bed
Spring., as manufactured by Messrs. Spi-
Ger & Carlisle, of this City, and unhesita-
'tingly pronounce it superior to any Spiral
Spring heretofore manufactured; and I
cheerfally Recommend it. not only on .ac.
count Of the simplicity Of its construction,
but mainly on account of its clespness,
durability, and perfect adaptation to any
The ''Sick-bed," OF Lounge" manufac-
tured by item, embracing the aforesaid
Patent, is not, and cannot be surpassed.
ALBERT B. CURRY,
..... J. W. TENvOORDE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-08-30
the DEmocRAI
h published At st. Cloud, ste"rns County,
Minnesota, every Thursday afternoon.
o5Slca IL Post 0srrcE BcitplSa. WAsnlSaroN
AVENUE. s t.
v. B MITCHELL, Ed,tor & Proprietor.
TERMss :, TT
1WO D0LLARS:A FEAR. IN ADEANCE:

RATES OF ADvERTIsIN0,
tine column, one year, $75 90
One-half column, one year, 40 90
Onc-fourth column, one year, 25 90
One column, six months, As 90
Que half column, six months, 80 90
One-fourth column, six months, @18 90
('ne square, one year, III w
One square, six months, 90
Business cards, five lines or less, SIS per
aEnu:n; six lines, Sc; seven lines, 81.
Legal advertisements at statute rates.
l1en lines It. this sized type constitute q
square, snd cards viii bs charged propor-
tionnte to the space they occupy in BREWER
solid.
10 B w O II X
OF all kinds executed with nentness and
dispatch, aud ut reasonable rates.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-08-30

The Pay Department has already re-
ceived claims for extra bounty amounting
to about $600, 600, 600. They will remaiH
on file for several months yet.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-08-30

ID Tho Government has received from
England nearly twelve thousand pounds
sterling, tho proceeds of the sale OF the
surrendered Confederate vessel Shsnan-
dJah.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-08-30

DRRORsOFY YOUTH.-A Gentleman who
II suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Prema.
ture Decay and al the effects youthful
w for the sake Of suffering humanity, send FREQ TO
al who need the recipe and directions tbe making
the simple romedy BY which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers experience can
do 30 by addressing @ = JOHN b. OGDEN, -
ven26-1y' - -" No. Is Chambers st., New York
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-08-30

J: ~ On Monday night last : large rattle
snake was found and killed in the dining
room at the residence Of Daniel H. Tyner,
esq, on Main slreet.-Aankato Record.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-08-30

.-Don't carry your handkerchief inyour
breast pocket. II you do you take ! wiper
to your bosom. .# *: 8 Z
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-08-30
.SPlCERs g. CARL ISLE
lfftJftAt.ss. s.5t s{tts.6l ~. Izz
Dc have for sale At their Furniture Rooms
/ -ss;.s on St. Germain street, "a. =.
i sfS i|ek 5:s ..s.4. 3:s.ses
..:,a| C,HASE,S PATENT ~
]ttst ts;5si a5..TtE ssJTfEa ii. ISL
sa Esssl .Ejsas s.s!c.:gl sty3. L s%5s jijei III:
SPRING BED !. BOTTOM !!
II "a Il II s1G!5 -, sa@1A ..sit 4ttta 1#s
The best, ekeapest, eosiest, : r s..'S&s.-s
i. ~. 1 .-' &.'. and most dxroLle
... Spring Bed Botton in tie .corld! a..
.SPlCER. g. aCARLlSL e

: The attention Of the public, who wish :
perfect, easy bed for health, or.use in sick
ness, 10 invited TO Chase's Patent Spring
Bed Bottom, which has been tried BY the
,severest tests, and by thousands pronoun-
ced -:"a5tssa,s 10 e :=t 5z45.S.s6s,
THE VERY BEST BED
EVER USED. ,zsss:, e.s,:.s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-08-30

We the undersigned, have used Chase's
Spring Bed Bottom; manufactured by
SPICER T. CARLISLE, and do not hesitate
in pronouncing it "tip top thing" We
feel perfectly satisfied that they are durable,
comfortable and cheap.
'":''s, JOSEPH GOYETTE,
THEODORE STEINBURG,
H. w. WEARY,
w. T. CLARK.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-08-30
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID 10
XAKING NO7ARlAL AND ,OZH-
sER SEAL. PRESSES. ss:t's o. - -.

Repairing promptly attended to. Orders
from the country solicited, and satisfactien
guaranteed. s,4',ss.. u .s.5 ID v7n43-fy
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-08-30

Sp1cER & CARLISLE The wire Spring
Bed Bottom which you put in for US, is
just what is claimed for it. superior to any
Spring Bottom in use. Indeed since using
this We know Of no other that We wsuld
use at all. .~-..
T.. JOSEPH EDELBROCK,
J. E. WEST,
e.: JOSEPH PENDL. =. ... /
, 1866-11-13

since adopted for Government uae At Water
town and elsewhcre,> drivca circular SAWS,
flaming machine. morticine machine and
ta.he fer turning m az 81 helvs' pssk hand!tss.
atmory room. In this room, undor the
rharvo Of Mr. A. F. Flemmtug, Of Bls.on,
superintendent Of the Armory. for several
ycsr. engaged In similar capacity At tho
Watcstown Artcual, ere infn,ne nthes; T.
| = ycry Superior manufacture. Other machl-
ncrv II ot its way from tho East. Among
thia steel p,aner 20 feet long. That YIN
| plane 4 plate four feet square, and ano1her
scrcn feet long, that viii plane Pr Plate go, -
on the Island one month. and has but fairly
entered on the arrangement and lifting 1p
nf {he Armpry, He Is expecting supply
OF tools, &c, from Springfield and Worcester
and viii soon make his experience aud SKIN
Of some avail In this lmpoFtant VOTE ha nG ", !,
Mr. Trittram Talbot, Of Boston. ge1til,e;mai i,;
who elsewhere gave proof Of his skil! ans
abIlttY aud has sinco bis arrival on tho Island
in August last, supcEintended the erection Q
the engine mud machinery no" N operation
the island Cd the main avenue and directi,
south, on the opposite side Of tho avenue, q
the site where the permanent engine house
kc., will be located.
a noteworthy improvement on the avenue
north Of the building 5qsfs amen }oet AZ,
and len ieet high, constructed across the avt
nue. nue. an and 10 over slough in which there |.
pcycr.fallipg spring. Under this culvert th
ground has been c1cavatcd 50 as to iosln
reservoir TO save wafer for use In case OF hrt
The water Is now from ten 70 1neen fte
deep. This culvert ID model Of It's kinr
being Of eolll masonry, aud either end bein
finished with dressed Joliet stone M J. l
Elliott, mn old.time mason OF Rock Island,
mason OF this splendid job. Of which Mr..
, Lloyd is superintendent. Nearly l 800 yn1t
.. Of stone have been used In the constructor
employing from 100 to 150 men thre
|
, 1866-11-13

tho strict eAbbatArians aro waklnr
An unceshlug war against tho rail-
ways. their end being to stop the
running Of trains during the twenty
four hours which make up tho SAB
bath day. Thus far tbs railway people Ap-
pear to havo tho vicsorr, but the nuneo
msnt and light Ii out On that line" ;,
There thtY 20 to b. 1t penny mut,"
was the cheerful ren11rk of Scotch clergy
nau u he witnessed the departure Of SUM-
day train. II the following, which bare
cut from one OF the newspapers, land II Is
positiveiy asserted that the Circumstance
occurred at Glasgow only few mouths ago,)
be true, the Mondays newspaper CAT have
but few readers among the ovcr-zealoua
brethren:
"A pious, church.g going composition, en-
ployed on daily Newspaper, = mAn who
was conspicuous among tho congregation to
which he belonged for the jealous perform
ance Of Ill his religious duties. WAS 6olemnly
accommodated bccausc he wrought At case
On the Sunday eveplng to earn his daily
bread. BE pleaded the neccasity Of his labor,
and JUSTIFIED himself BY the New Testament,
II be could not By tho Old. Bat his plea va.
rain, he WIS expelled from communion, do
clared unworthy OF Cbrst!an fellowship aud
disgrnccd In the eyes Of his people"
, 1866-11-13
r1o,,.,c.tnollcs In Hnssia.

Letter from Sorso'od, in the Paris
1oodt ssTs: .sWithout including the Grand
i1v Is',nhis. ~ WARSAW ard Flulnnd. there are
80 hereditar{ noble. H., IL the H. Ru;sian T. En-
uces be- nnreJv Russian, and 81, ,50oin LithuanIs,
vi Voibi inia, aud PodoIia; The whole ofthe lat
teT are Catholics. At wilma, OCT Of 81 ,0.s no.
bles, M - only ten are orthodox. and 1t
kwno he's 4 e, is no. . siuxle on:
lion. acquired By treaties stipulasin=
the freedom Of the Catholic faith, has only
extled or dependent priests. and has not q
Jingle journal OF an educational establish
ment. That Injustice becomes especially In
snpportable when the concessions are con
sidercd which are made By the Goyerumen.
to the sectarIans, who profess doctrines IN
tinftely more dangerous than the Catholic. a.
It places no other bounds than the Divihe ;
law to the submission due to the anthorisie- :
These sectarians have for their chief place /
town called Khvnlinek, not far from Saraso :.
The Co9o hss just publisheda description OF
II. They are their lords and masters. pos
sc.sipg IN park eight Terts {dvc-eights Of
mile each) in extent, monasteries, a bishop
and a cathedral, and no stranger 1ases p:u:~
t,ate into this oasis.'
, 1866-11-13
THE PEOpLR AND THE PRES.
TnENT.

The lste election. have left no doub. as to
the opinions OF the people concerning the
Issue between Congress aud the President
Congress is sustained and the President con
demncd. Individuals and journals, the most
entirely devoted 10 the policy Of ilc Presi'
dent, and Who exhausted all their strength
and effort 10 have his modc Of reconstruction
sustained By the popular verdict, admit, sc
far as We know, without exception, that the
voice of The people Is against Il. 1t is not
of1eg In political controversies that the mean
Ing Of an election il so clear and pronounced
there being often reasons for dispute an:
controversy as to what the real mean
iue and true Significance Of the popula
vote may be. Questions before the coun
try arc of1en SO varied. snd party measure
40 mixed As to leave no little doubt ~ Z
, 1866-11-13
The Harriet Lane.

This vessel is now at Havana, and may be
expected 10 reach New York in Il couple OF
wetks. Her history is curious and interest
ing. After being captured By the Confeder-
atcs at Galveston, she WAS sold to Mr.. House,
Of Houston, who loaded her with cotton,
and she succeeded in reaching that port,
where she has remained ever since Hr-
house transferred the vessel to ! Mr.
Hurry, Ut present clerk IN his employ, who
In turn executed an unconditional and isrr-
Tocab1e power Of attorney to Captsin
Scott, who claims the vessel, he having
executed 4 bond for $10o, eco. Mr. House,
who has been pa1doned By the President,
turns over all clnims he may have on the
Harriet Lane to the United States. and U Untted
States naval officers are expected to arrive ~
Havana to take charge Of her. Unless Cap.
tain Ecott institutes suit On behalf Of himself
and the parties for whom he Is acting among Q.
whom General J. B. MagrudeE presents ~
ther delay in the matter. The amount real
led ftom the sales Of cotton brought bE the.
Harriet Lane. together with the sum OF
$,5, 600 received from the English Insurance
CON pauies, being the amount paid ios
damages to the ship By dre while iyinE n
the harbor of Havana, *as invested jolnl!S
by the Confederate agents and Al. Aoust IN
the purchase Of the steamer Pelican, Wnlch
will he placed in the hands Of Nessrs. Nor
nles 4 Co, Of Havana. and by them con
signed to New York firm, who will sell the
steamer. the proceeds to be divided bT tne
United States and Mr. House. Those are NC
remrauts Of the late Coufederacy in tnba'
only half dozen of e1-CoufedtSates r.
mainInc in Harana engaged IN comherciai
or mechanical pursuits.
, 1866-11-13
FIRE.
Burning Of n Pcrtumery Storr-tarrow
Escnpe Of SIX Persons from Death By
SuiTocaston.

Escape Of s11 Persons from Death by
Sunocaston.
from tho Philadelphia Press. November "
About twelve O'Clock last night smoke
was discovered Issuing from the thsee-storied
brick building, located on the south side Of
Chestnut street, first door above Twelfth.
The front door vas broken open, when the
whole interior Of the first floor was found tn
be On fire. The alarm was promptly sounded.
md in vcrY few minutes large number Of
fire companies were npon the ground. and
by the prompt application Of water the
flames were confined to the apartment III
which they originated.
This loor of the structure WAS occupied
ty the firm of Randall & Co., manufacturers
aud dealers in soups, perfunery, cigars and
fancy goods. They had an extensive stock
Of the finest description Of goods, which
water. They have M Insurance upon their
stock to the amount of seven thousand dol
lars, about equally divided in the Fire Ass,-
ciatiou nf this city, the iEtna Of Hartford.
and New York company. Their loss will
probably reach ten thousand dollars.
rsed BIZ Airs. E. O'Rurke As a millinery and
drcsG-naking establishment. She had large
stock Of ribbons, bonnet materials aud ready
made goods on hand, which were consider
ably damaged By water and smoke. Her loss
on Stock and materials will probably reach
Of insurance not known.
The third Hoor AID attic were occupied ny
the family OF John Hartwell, SIS a dwelling.
Mr.. Ha1twell's family consisted Of his wife
Sarah Hartwcll, daughters Louisiana Middle
ton, aged es years. Hannah HartWell, aged ~
years, and son Thomas lIeEtwcn, aged 10
years alsn, Susan 2utaer, detncstic. and
| Euoch Still fcolored>, hous.-sersant. The
latter was Steering at the time the alarm wa,
| first given in small back room on the sec
! opd door.
He stated to our reporter that hc-immcdi~
| ntely rushed up into the apartments Of thu
| family and told them that the store Was ou
fire that they answered him. bu. did no.
| make any move towards coming do~n; that
the rooms we're ut the time tlled almost ~
sufIocatfon with smoke. lie then made hls
way into the street. By this time 4 number
of flrcmen and police officers had ga;nrd ae.
cess to the building throuCh au entry lead
Ing from Chestnut street. They immediately
ascended to the upper floors.
In the front room Of the thica storr they
found Mrs. uartwe11, her daughter Bella aat
son Thomas. They were lying upon tac bed III
an apparently lifetees condition they we7s
gathered mp and quickly carried Into iae
street thence into a neigh h3oEing dwelling. Y
the same moment the bodies nf Mrs Middle
Ion and her sister Hannah were found IN ~
back room, and On ascending to the atli.
that Of Suean Sutler- They we're all lying IN 4
perfectly helpless, in fact in an slmost dyiu:
| condition, from the effect of the smoke whtcf
thew had inhaled. They were likewise CAT
| ried b5 the f1remen into buildings in tn
ueighborhood, where they were kindly II
tended to. None OF them we're dangerous.
l {riuraA