davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-09
,humor for fieeers, and he pitched into me,


at witch pleasant pastime they all follered
SCOT. But for j oe Bigler, they wood hev
killed me- Ez it wuz they blackt both my
eyes and rolled me out ontoth sidewalk,
shuttin the door agin me.
Ez I heard that door slam to- felt that
all wuz lost No off1sl no money! and
Bascom's closed agin me Kin there be a
harder fate? l passed the mite with far
mer three miles out who, bein sick, hedn't
bin to the Corners, and consistently knowd
nothin NV the changes. <ff#@ ANA
L heard the next, day the result OF
Nv the ruckshen. Bascom returned SIGH
NV the property ez hedn't been sold
and consoomed witch consisted of the
boxes. The chairs had bin broken up in
the frekent sbindies witch occur at his
place, the locks he'd bin sold to farm
ers who yoozed EN- on their smoke houses,
the bags had bin sold for wheat and so on.
The stamps, paper, Irvine and SIGH figured
up three hundred and Iorty-sjx dollars,
WITCH was three hundred more dollars than
there was in the Corners. Bascom ad-
vanced the forty-six dollars and the three
hundred was borrowed Nv banker at
Secessionville who took mortgages on
the farms NV the imprudent bondsmen for
sorority. Nv course cannot go back to the
Corners under eggistin circumstances.
1t woold be uncomfortable for me to live
there ez matters have terminated < shell
make my way to Washinton, and shell
see eff can't get myself elected ez Mana
ger Of a. Labor Association, and so make
a Twin till-there comes a change in the
Administration. wood fasten myself on
A. Johnson, but unforchintly there amt
enuff in him to tie to / wood eZ soon
think Of tyin myself to a car wheel in a
storm at sea. PETROLEUM v. Massey, baT.
aoo (Which wuz Post Mastery
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-09
ne. After the most extraordinary re-

time. After the most extraordinary re-
suits from all the experiments witnessed,
there was promulgated from the Institute
at the time above mentioned, the follow
ing simple but certain cure for snake bites,
and for the sting of all kinds OF insects !:
Thirty grains of iodine potassium, thlrty
grains OF iodine, one ounce OF water ap-
Piled externally to the wound by saturat.
ing lint or batting-the same TO be kept
moist with the antidote until the cure IS
effected, which will be in one hour, ana
sometimes instantly. The limb bitten
should be corded tight to prevent clrcuia,
uon. The liquid should be kept IN VOL
with glass stopper.
SUGGESTIONS TO BATHERs-The Hollow
ing suggestions to bathers have recently
been issued by the Royal Humane Society
of London, and are worthy of considera-
ton:
avoid bathing within two hours after
q meal. ss
avoid bathing when exhausted from
any cause.
'"Avoid bathing when the body is cool
ing after perspiration; but bathe When the
body Is warm, provided no time Is lost In
getting into the water.
Avoid remaining too long in the water ;
leave the water Immediately there is the
slightest feeling of chilliness.
Avoid bathing altogether in the open
air If, after having been short time in the
water, there is sense of chilliness with
numoness of the hands and feet.
1.-THE vigorous and strong may battle
early In the morning on sn empty stomach.
1.-The young and those that are weak
had better battle three hours after meal ;
the best time for such is from two to three
hours after breakfast.
"Those who are subject to attacks OF
giddlness and faintness, and those who
suffer from diseases of the heart, should
not battle without first consulting their
medical adviser"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-09
The Heated Tenn is Coming.

The summer months VIII very soon be fairly
ushered in with their sultry weather and long
train of diseases. 1t is the season when nature
can do little in recuperating our exhausted
strength, and when we are required to fortify our
physique against the dangers from the universal
prevalency of sickness. The only true safeguard
is that sure and reliable tonic and invig orator
MISHLERS HERB BITTERS, which Is indorsed
and recommended by the medical faculty and by
unnumbered thousands of persons in every city,
town and village in the country, who have tested
its remedial virtues, and by its aid preserved or
recovered their health. 1t will purify the Blood
and SecretiOns; cure every form of Indigestion
and afford immediate relief in cases of Dysentery
Cholic, Cholera. Cholera Morbus, and kindred
diseases. Provide yourself noa0 against time of
need. Delays are often dangerous.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-09
USEFUL RECIPES, ETC.

CURE FOR 9CANCER.--An exchange
states that Portland man has cured one
OF the most dangerous cases of cancer by
drinking red clover tea and applying a
red clover compress, and thinks it will
prove an infallible remedy in all cases.
To MAKE PENCIL MARKS INDELIBLE.
"A great many valuable letters and other
writings are in pencil. The following
simple process will make lead pencil
writing or drawing as idelible as if done
with ink: Lay the writing in a shallow
dish and pour skinned milk upon it,
Any spots not wet at first may have the
milk placed upon them lightly with a
feather, take itup and let the milk drain
of, wipe. off with feather the drops
which collect on the lower edge. Dry it
carefully, and it will be found to be per
fectly indelible. 1t cannot be removed
even with India rubber Exchange.
TIME To GRAFT TREEs.-In reply to a
correspondent, the editor of the Garden
er.s Monthly says, "For grating gen.
orally, any time is good when growth is
gong on and there is not too much sap in
the cior the amount in the stock makes
less difference. If there is much in the
cion, it is liable to rot before the union
takes place. If cions are taken from
healthy trees, and kept from drying,
sprouting or other injuries, grating may
60 on from early spring till midsummer
Those who praise one week more than
another, are those whose unlucky' time
has rather been due to other circum-
stances" 90 ~ $3.50
BEET Roof Beet-root, when picked,
will keep as long as any other kind of
pickle. Wash it perfectly clean, but do
not cut away any of the fbres; boil in a
large quantity of boiling water, with a
little salt, for half an hour; if the skin
will come off easily, it is done enough.
Lay it on cloth, and with coarse one
rub OFT the skin. Cut it into slices, put if
into a jar, and pour over it hot pickle
of white vinegar, little ginger, and
horseradish sliced. Cover close. When
first taken from the ground, beet-root NAV
be kept for winter use by placing in layers
OF dry sand; the mould must not he re-
moved from about the root. .ae
To PICKLE ONIONs.-In the month of
September choose the small, white onions
take OFT the brown skin, have ready a
very nice tin stew pan of boiling water :;
throw In as many onions as will cover the
top. As soon as they look clear on the
outside, take them up as quick as possible
with slice, and Law them on 3 clean
cloth cover them close with smother and
scald some more, and so on. Let them
lie to be cold, then~put them in jar, or
glass, or wide-mouthed bottles, and pour
over them the best white wine vinegar,
just hot. not boiling. When cold, cover
them. Should the outer skin shrivel, peel
it of. They must look clear.
FUAnGATING OUT Door PLANTS Some
one having inquired, through the Cou,atrv
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-09
After numerous experiments with va.

After numerous experiments with va.
ious mixtures, solution of whale-oil soap,
in the proportion of two pounds af soap
to fifteen gallons of water. has been found
the most certain remedy, not only for the
rose. slug, but also for plantlice, red.
spiders, canker-worms, vine fretters, and
other pests of the garden. .. -...,.,..~
A common sprinkler will answer for APP
plying this mixture to the upper side OF
the leaf, butin order to reach the under
side, garden syringe will be necessary.
This mixture does no damage to the leaves,
and on this account is preferable to all
others that are recommended for similar
purpose EDch08ge. as. fr.....,, i.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-09

THE NURsERY.-The Illustrations in the
Nursery for July are nineteen in number, and are
all excellent in design end execution. The little
stories and sketches are just the thing for the
nursery, and tell in simple language what the EN-
bellishments so well represent. In this number
is given melodrama in six acts, entitled The
White Horse by A. Papa-six Illustrations
Published by JOHN L. SHoREY, 10 Washington
street, Boston, Mass. $3.50 per year, with extra
inducements to clubs. Specimen copies fur
nished gratis. ~ s'7'-a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-09
Cultivation of BuckWheat.

IT has been said that buckwheat Occu-
pies the same position among the grains
as the donkey does among animals useful
poorest of sandy soils, can be sown later
than any other grain; and is one Of the
best crops for cleaning the land and for
killing the wire worms and other injurious
grubs. 1t has been extensively used for
blowing in as a manure. But though it is
proved beneficial for this purpose, it is not
as good as many other crops that might
be used, such as white and red clover.
Buckwheat is often sown too early.
When too early, the hot sun is apt to
blast the flowers. In some parts of New
England it is sown early in June, even, be-
thus early in all sections where there is
danger of frosty nights early in the fall,
as slight frost often destroys the crop.
In Ohio it Is usually not ssown until July.
We must endeavor to steer between the
two dangers, blasting of the flowers in the
summer, when sown early, and the de-
struction of the crop by frost in the fail
when sown late. 1t succeeds well soWn
on clover " grass sod. - -. -
Formerly it was considered best to
break up the land in the spring, but late
ly the practice is to pasture the land, and
break up Immediately before sowing.
From three pecks to bushel is the usual
quantity Of seed. OF the use of buck!
wheat we need not speak. Everybody
likes buckwheat cakes on a cold winter
morning. 1t is good food for poultry.
Hogs thrive upon and are fond of it.
When crushed, it is good feed for horses;
more nutritious, it is said, than oats. tits
good for mich cows, increasing the guam
tity and richness of the milk. .fkaqa
The amount of seed per acre is govern:
ed by the strength and condition IF the
soil. On poor lumpy land one bushel per
acre should be used; on strong, mellow
soil, from half a bushel to three pecks will
be suficient.-Ohio. Farmer & qIvLG
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-09

W A profuse and many times exces-
sively offensive discharge from the nose,
with stopping up" of the nose at times,
impairment of the sense of smell and
taste, watering or weak eyes, impaired
hearing, irregular appetite, occasional
nausea, pressure and pain over the eyes,
ana at times in the back of the head, oc-
casional chilly sensations, cold feet, and a
feeling of lassitude and debility are symp-
toms which are common to catarrh, yet all
OF them are not present in every case,
DR.: Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures catarrh
In its worst form and stages. It. is pleas
ant to use, and contains no poisonous or
caustlc drugs. 5riH =. .of $50 .'.s.r. ss9 d Is
Sent by mail on receipt of sixty cents.
Address r. D. Pierce, NJ. D., Buffalo,
N. Y. 41f .gr isqq it'.f.zsf7 - - = =
For sale by most Druggists everywhere.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-09

THE BRIGHT SIDE is the name of a
lively little monthly paper for all children, -
just started at Chicago, by ALDEN s. TRUE. The
number for July-No. has many good things
in 1t, and the price per annum is only IS cents.
Address the publishers, at 239 West Madison
street, Chicago, Ill =,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-09

The BEST AND ORIGINAL TONIC OF IRoN-Phos
phorus and Calisaya, known Ferro-Phosphated
Eixirof Caitssya Bark. The iron restores color to
the blood the phosphorus waste of tue nerve
tissue and the calsaya gives natural healthful tone
to the digestive organs, thereby curing dyspepsia In
It's various forms wakefulness, general debility, de.
preston Of spirits; also the best preventive aaainst
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-09

Dr. Scott, the proprietor and editor of the Leb-
anon Star, 1sa prominent physician. {, -
Perry Davis Pain Killer, the old and xpan
known remedy, which has acquired a world wide
renown for the cure of sudden colds, coughs.
etc, weak stomach, general debility, nursing sore
dyspepsia or Indigestion, cramp and pain In the
stomach. bowel complaint. psinters' collie
none of its good name by repeated trials: but
continues to occupy q prominent position in
every family medicine chest.-Lebanon Star, Dec.
| -NS'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-09

fever and ague One pint contains the virtues of one
ounce of calsaya, and one tsaspoonful, a grain OF
iron and phosphorus Manufactured only by CAsw ELL
HAzARD q Co., Successors to Caswell, Mack q Co.,
New York. Sold by Drug gists.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-09

White Cloud, Kansas, claims to have
retuI ned the second largest income west
OF the Mississippi-$71, 900.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-09
For sale by most Druggists everywhere,
See advertisement OF J. / Case . Co., Racine, wiz.

Agents are wanted by the American Life ms.
Co. OF Philadelphia, See advertisement elsewhere.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-09
MEDICINR DEALERS. :

$1,000 PER DAY GUARANTEED
Agents to sell the HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE.
1t makes the LOOK sTIroH ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES. has
the underfeed and is equal in respect TO 5ew
ing Machine ever invented Price S25. Warranted for
Years" Send for circular. Address JOHNSON. CLARE
q Co Roston Mass Pittsburgh- Pa. or st. Lous. No.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-09

TNHE PAIN KILLER is
equally applicable and eficacious to young or old
I'HE PAIN KILLER
II Is both ar internal and External Remedy 4rti
TNHE PAIN KILLER should be
l. used at the first manifestation of Cold or CoY1pb
TINHE PAIN KILLER -
i i Is the Great Family Medicine of the age -,,3i
FfNHE PAIN KILLER $50
i Will Cure Painters Collie. i.tv.;i --.,. F, o..
THE PAIN KILLER L''1'i
i Is good for Scaltts and Burns. fs Ht l.f.t.s
FINHE PAIN KILLER
l. Has the verdict o. the People In fts favor Al. il.
rINHE PAIN KILLER
l. VIII cure Fever and Ague., a.--g .-,.,-. "a
FTNHE PAIN KILLER ~ Sh'-
Is an almost certain cure for CHOIER A. and
has, without doubt, been more successfnI in caring
this terrible disease than any other k own remedy or
even the most eminent or skllfuI Physicians Tn
India. Africa and China, where this dreadful disease
is ever more or less prevalent the PALS KILLER is
considered, by the natives wei a. European rest
FIHE PAIN KILLER-each Bottle
4 Is wrapped with full directions for use. rt.f..
FJNHE PAIN KILLER ts old by ali
l. Druggists and Dealers in Family Medicines ,.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-09

- rev days ago singular
blunder occurred on the Hudson River
railroad. Between. New, Hamburg and
Low Polnt, a single track is at present
used, the down or west track being in the
hands OF repairers. When two trains
reach this section at the same time. one
waits for the other to pass. The / O clock
down train from Poughkeepsie, on Friday
afternoon, stopped for the up train to pass.
and the latter, being behind time, stopped
to let the other pass over the track first.
Thus matters stood for over half an hour.
each wondering why the other did not
come along. 100 81 !. .-'s. ,
, 1869-04-13
~
FIRES.
Tho Village OF Hancock. mich.> En-
1tFe1y DcA8FUycd--0Em Two Hun.
Ared Families Rendered Homefc34,

Taao Village OF 1aauceek. mIch., En-
1tFe1y DcAfr0ycdA8xrF Two Hum
Ared Families Rendered Homeless,
HorG1FrnH, Mich, April ll-At7 O'Clock yester.
dAy morning IRE broke out In ! Email French s.
loon In the northwest quarter d our sis:er village
tn The almost complete destruction Of the town.
feN buildings On the north and west, and the uockr
and warehouses under the hlut On the sooth-per.
r. q r. snss Tt Be- M
gaze cot IN bali IN hour 8nd from theuccloE&a The
town wiz At the mercy Of the nery elements. The
Htnd was blowing moderately from the northwest,
but kept increasing III power TIL It Was 1QIte
ne1ce, drtrtnG the nEe rapidly through the
thicfty butft portion Of tic town, destroy,
ing an entire block In twenty minutes. 1t A.so
aiding n spreading the connax1atiou over al the
eastern haif Of ihe vtlta9a- It waa the most ~.
pannF apcctscic We eser witnessed. At one time
the Congregational church and over thl1ty bulld.
tngs north Of Il were burning very derely, sending
their names almost 70 lhe cloudz Every store,
11sinees piaec, SILICON, etc, except the Poat omee
Masonic Hail, were DESTROYED, together With aboui
we're the Masonic and ST ratr4ck's Halls, the
afeW buildings Aatonng and lying west Of them,
and the warehouse buildings and docks under the
bluffs Of the Lake soore.
comprising stx entire blocks containing, ~ count,
one hundred aud ten nccupfe<i buildings, be sides
thE usual numler Of enrns 4nd ou.houseA The
buildings would average over twenty thousand
dollars each: The total = rot lar nom haf mll.
ton Of dollars. with about fIn0 0D insurance, Over
two hundred families arc homeless, and iost 4
good porttoa OF theu effects bJ nre, breskagc and
th!ertng. last night The most Of the total loss
falls on these poor people meeting Of the ctu-
xcur Of the county viii Ike heIi At clock to-day,
10 make suitable provision for the destitute, and
rase fnnd for their relief. Anuy Of them arc IN
pit1Ab3c condition.
The following l2 LIST Of the principal losers
Leopold Austrtan CO.. store md three welltnEs
James A. Close, Etese AMI dwelling; J. E. Hook
Ing, millinery store and dwelling; Thomas D.
Mead. }eFelly store and dwelling: l. Clinton,
tailor shop and Dwelling II. AoIiunn, drug &;ore
I'D ~ Id ,a,we1ltng: 4: H. Aanalecsam .tefe and
store Chas. kutter, }ewelJ store; A. Rahl, ssioon
and dwelling: E Ryan, storc and dwelling; Con
Ere9ttlona1 church: J. Werttnga, store; 4. 8.
Pain. t,n store md snopa: BaeI hroe, meat ssore
and dwelling; Holland i ruttetBon, large h1.d.
wase store: John B1ctcr, small atore: John Fttz.
Eeraid dwelltn& for scyeral families; L Finn,
E.aGe-o1I,ee and dwelling: r Dean, store, etc. J.
1,s r5e1oe hotel md three aweIlIngs; locking c.,
Wallace, large hotel; snitz Co, Euual store.
, 1869-04-13

Lstana' catang ker down. Shk 8unR t. the hur.
r1;; nssne dcck- One woznsa md txo children 1e1e
AHxrHm, Apr1 1.-THE Apnoat.s I1,,1s Roc.
spestA gives the following paItcuisrs of he iosa
q ne steamer g. l. Thompson, Obtained ifom
~. :. y; Ntmorea. one of the pilots:
bound fro0 Cincinnati 10 Lk3le Iocf md Fort
e1atn, .Adtn With bacon, tpUr, Agricultural tmple-
%e"ts, furniture aad lime, had aEoard Al tae Tine
Mhom were Ladies'. including tie Captairi wife.
Pc stIpct mag Ut E..!n1 landing, foTsy tnles
below LUIS Rock, At O'Clock T. N. On aaturuaJ,
sena e me g aeeE y set nns E, f. TIT I "a
after sinking. An e11tx vas uadc 70 throw the
" i3n9 ,n ogesDes n eat he ereN were duvea a.4y
e ttea g ne saa sa,e e"1a &: e s;B' ,s
cens.oe1ane dlmcult5 in keeping he men p.or. an q
xnsh tn1oS;ag aaa 70 b sa1satoncd the ladies'
used 70 save the crew WIS eWatupec bY too nan7
tanpnE e. n hteh oet4aioned the greatest loss d
s.up ~ .oa osss sso r co Il y, sns !a"i Haen !.
were heard md The boat whs sent to h!s rcscue
md succeeded In aar1ng HIN. Major Hugh WI
son. carpenter Of The boat ~as the only osher per.
51"l when sHauped. Seventeen lsrea we're jost,
eight Whltes, tnclnd1nx George E1y, INT clerf:
John PERKINS, second cltrt; t1e cook, 11ne
koCEr ard three 1therxr nar1es NOT yet EuorS
. Fly and Ierttns we're ia the ypv1 when s1amped.
Both scEc good sx1mmen, but drowned
Ih1*Ailcn, going down, S1nday morning toof
the SUIT 5trnfs of the Ge~. The Caldwe!l coming
np. oroaEhs the raasengers to this eity-both bosr
ussstnE The suGt TT. With CREST Kindness.
The officers uf the Thompson behaved with Cres1
enolneA& The laftes we're h1rdly aNt1e Of tie ex-
landed.
The ho&s and ca5Ko are q total loe1 The foszocr
VA vahed at s19,n no 70 $ih 60; lnsured mostly IN
cincinnati OFFICES The Tlluc Of the cargo Is un.
Nown. a protest hrs been entered No bodies
afc known to be recovered ye4
, 1869-04-13
INDIANA
Hcstcrdny's Proceedings In tho State
LeEt1tnxufeS
Epectal Despatch to The Cnicaco Ttfnune

Vn~4 nrd a xN-
Hoeceo1HGs IN INC state
AeF1slntuFe-
esect" oespaseh 10 The Chicago Trfbunc
rorsv N'f'1 AA
IN. s,A.ter c.,o.i ~
o.r1ock The Clrrk rnIiaa ~. e.; - - osaeE
nem1rr and ,hen ins nso,.s snS nt M rb o. qualified
a titttrtcta wIth ihe nnmrs n the Ms,nhs t,t
~ snt al r,sanonis, h,tt sMs aet4lEhs stoC-
sntf nsvt] ri f1oSa D1' ILL., !nchs'oe
i rrse,ntinn v - Aim. -. a-.,...n. .,. ~ -
elective of1cett Of tne Hons e.etad - - tee tee
regular sessions are entitled 70 bold toetr orccs
during the offciAl continuance or the nnearn,
nffffrrss. rristcned bls no.iticn '08@' 0 o''e'
The House thcn rfoceesied .a the ~,~r.c,, ~,
Ssssaxcr. George pp4ttrk ressfred 81 vffx% ~
1arneA H. N}ltsms ~ 7 N
AZ ~: - r.,it.r ss,a ,.-
r,inFi ,i,eu,tT w6rs ~. r. erni ~ ope u ~
frtends sd ionr Ont Ia thr cld snnrntt 1ho ToftsE
ioE: ~@e ''''~
, 1869-04-13
PACIFIC COAST.

Condition Of the 0atd Hill Mincs-
An E1nxutunttou OF the Mfnes Ssflf
1upousIb1e-0thcr Bodies Rccos-
cred.
SAS F14EC1scp April 14-The Gold Hill mines
wc1e uncovered today. No t1ace Of smoke was
observed. The ttchts seuS down were tNmedta
II cIttnCulshrd by ypu1 Atr. The blowers In the
eeyera1 minea Hero tet Ia operation, and streams
Of Ra:cs turned on, tn expectation OF txpeulng
tho poisonous atmosphere and absorbing the
gakes
Prcpa.2tions are being made to remove the
dead u soon - It Is possible to enter the mines
party descended down 70 q point on the str hun-
dfrd feet Level, bet the air e1nngulshtrS thet1
lights, they gave tho d<nA to hoist, Although not
1eehuG the h8d air themselves
Ert1& Interest Is manifested to ascertain the
d1mage to the mtnek To-day, fellow Jscket,
Crown Point and Kcntuck sold ut IN advance on
SAturdxFt quotations. tn anticipation Of calI BllGht
damage +. the nre
day. II visits Forts TpnHas, Wrang!e, Sitta and
uodAk. themes to the Islands Of ST. George and
ST. Pant On which the revenue ofncern Will Be 8:a
toned
s1N FRasc1ae., Arrl IA Gre broke cut IN
tho Eentuc5 Mine On the eerca hundred
feet level this cycnng. It WIS found
necessary to again close the shafts, IN order to
smother the lanes r. supposed The tfc sttn
nYrna in the feIfow jncsrf Mine. As the stcsu
1dd .apor from th8t uine are much hotter taa2
from the Crown Point Mine. ....
par.tal examination today denoted cous1deE&-
bic damage .Iotc In the krotuck anu Yellow
Jacket Cotuns wcrr teat over to the Grown
Point tha1t this afternoon and several bodies IT
rnoved. The bodies we're horribly dis1Sused, but
recognizable.