davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

GREATEST RAILROAD The United
States Ec0n0naist says The Pennsylva
MIA railroad company is beyond doubt the
greatest in the world. 1t owns or con
trolls at least four thousand miles of rail-
road. representing capital to the amount
of S25O,OO0 900. Its gross revenues
amount to s4O,OOO.OOO a year, and it own.
or controls land grants covering $4,000
square miles, equal to the aggregate pos
session of four of the great monarchies OF
Europe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

FIFTY YEARS IN THE FIELD The
New York Observer, now one Of the most
widely circulated papers in the country,
will soon enter upon it's flftieth year, hav-
ing been established in the beginning of
the wear 1928 It has a record of which
it's founders and conductors may we'll be
proud. 1t has been one of the most fear
less aud unswerving advocates of sound
principles in religion, in morals, in ednca-
ton and in politics. Although not polit-
cal ia character, it does not hesitate to ex-
pose and denouuoe corruption in whatever
party it exists. and to hold the rulers of
the land to a strict account for the admin
tration of their trusts. 1t signalized the
present year by issuing Year Book !;
that is an encyclopedia of information In
regard to matters in Church and State,
which can only be gathered from an ex-
tensive libr+ry. This Year Book was
presented gratis 30 every preparing sub
scriber, and the publishers announce an
other volume for the coming year-a new
Year Book, which will be more complete
than the last. It will be sent free to
any one who pays his subscription for
1872. Copies of the parer will be sent
free to all applicants. New subscribers
will receive the paper free rntil January
frat
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

BELLOWS FALLS Several outrage e
have been perpetrated at Bellows Falls
recently that are attracting the attention
of citizens. On Sunday night week there
was much noise and disturbance in the
vicinity of the Square, and on Canal
street a railroad Waterman was assaulted
and knocked down. At the depot sew raj
oufr4ges and assaults have been perpetrat
and others. and o2 Wednesday following
a railroad fl :ial was at the Falls looking
after the matter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

PRovIDENTIAL DIsPENsATION.-W Why
will the pulpit still perrist in speaking OF
the Chicago fire as a dispensation of prov
idenceP Why not say, as is the truth
that the FIRE was invited, and that the on
ly wonder is it has so long declined the
Invitation to come. Chicagoswas iMfl4m-
mable from end to end-it was infamma-
bic in its several parts, and those parts
were bound together by infammable ties.
To say that we cannot see why a good
Sod ehon)d permit such devastation by
fire, Ia 60 say that a good God should
Nsrmit men to build of paper, pine and
pitch snd then by miraculous interven
tin, rn.ho such finder fire psoof. Men
os,no. 49,, he most ordinary rules OF
prudence and expeo ~ - :
aster. The terrible fir,
sections of Wisconsin and IA. 49,,
draw upon our faith. II is impos,
f4thom the providence there seonceA.
and we do not wonder that the wretched
survivors Of these flames hold up their
hands and cry cut, why should this be
so p
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

IRON ORE-The Adirondack iron ore
beds are said to be very extensive. One
of them has been traced upon the surface
of the ground for mile in length by
seven hundred feet in width, and has
been penetrated to the depth of ferty
feet without any sign of diminution eth
err in quantity or quality of its ore.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
STATE OF VERMONT.
A PrOcla IN alton.

The people of Vermont sh 'uld make public and
devout acknowledgement of the cnntioued good
mes and mercy of Col, signal y shown to them
during the past year. HI has given them peace
I'd health, abundant prosperity, and the untold
b e--iugs of ltbrrty under laws infused with the
spirit f Christianity.
1 do ther-f re appoint THURSDAY, the THR-
rrErH DAY OF November, A d. 1871, as day OF
Public Thanksgiving and Praise, and recon-
mend its general observance
Given under my hand and the seal of this State.
in the Executive Oh amber, this tn rteenth y
Of November, in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy one, ard of
the Independence Of the United States the
ninety-sIxth.
By the Governor.
JOHN W. STEWART.
JAMES NJ. SLADE, Jr,
Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

THE LIQUOR LAW FINEs.-The St AL
bans Messenger says: To ''prohititory-
law" man one of the most noticeable fea-
lures in the statement from the State
Treasurers books il, that only one hun
dred and one dollars and seventy-seven
cents were received during the year from
fines in liquor prosecutions ! Why, there
isn't a large town in the State but what
has smerced greater sum than that
What has become Of the money? Quite
likely much of it was included in the
twenty-five thousand and odd returned
from the county clerks, but if so it is an
unpleasant commentary on the way they
have of making their reports. This loose
ness will require little tightening when
the Legislature next assemblies and we
trust that every officer entrusted with
the collection of penalties will then be re=
ouired to make stated and tented res
turns. This will not only bring lax JUS
tees to their duty. but will relieve many
honest ones from the imputatIon or sus-
picion of embe zzlement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

PURCHASE OF WHITE MOUNTAIN
PROPERTY A. T. & o. z. Barnes
proprietors of the Twin Mountain House,
have purchased the Crawford House and
some seventeen hundred acres of land in
the vicinity of the White Mountain
Notch, for $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

EAST WALLINGFoRD.-R Rev. Edwin
Burnhsm, the Evangelist, will commence
series of meetings with the Baptist
Church in East Wallingford, Tuesday
evening, Nov. 81. The public are cor
daily invited to come and hear this able
preacher
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES
ON the line ofthe
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
A land grant of Il 600 900 acres Of the Best Far.
ming and Mineral lands in Aueriez

A land grant of IL 900 600 acres Of the Best Far
ming and Mineral lands in America
80 00o acres of choice Farming and Grazing
lands the l;Bs If the road. IN the Sna'- n g
5ra-k4. in the 'reat Platte Valley, dow for ale,
cash or long credit.
Thss- iauds are mild and healthy elm ate,
and for grain growing and sock raising, vi sur
p4ssen ~ any IN the United States.
PRICES RANGEFK 81 IN SHOPPER ACRE.
HOME~TEADs F'Ih ACTUAL sETTLl Rs.
250Iec0 acres OF Government Land bers cen
Imahs and North Platte, open for eniry-ss
Hon estsads only.
SOLDIERS OF TIE LATE WAR
Are entitled u a Free Hom-sts4d of leo stres,
vi hin RaiToA h.nifs. -q.A' TIA
DIE IT bpUN1Y OF 40
Send tor tire new EDITION Of de-crap-iv. PAM
pile, with new mapr, m4s led free ever where.
address, % r. BAVIs,
Land G nmssiouer u. p 4. K Co..
sept2dl aw5m E3o,l Omaha, Aeb.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

KERosENE.-FIre Marshal McSpedor
has issued q circular to the effect that Ia
per cent. of the fires during the past three
years in New York city have been caused
by kerosene and other products of petro'
leum, and urging all citizens coguizAn'
of any violation of the laws for the pre-
vention of fires to make complaint to the
proper authorities.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
Devotion.

Not that ia Heaven my home may be,
Not lest die eternally,-
Not from the hope of joys above me,
So love I, and will ever love thee;
Solely becau my King art thou,
My God forever more as now.
Spanish Hmm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

hat sound and able financial policy which
has carried in spite of IN my obstacle,
nd which we trust he may continue II
execute until Vermont can proudly cay
he "owes no man q dollar"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

IVACCINATION. - Some excitement IL
caused in Washington in consequence OF
tn Board OF Health issuing instructions
requiring the city physicians to visit ev.
ely house and vaccInate the inmates. The
result il likely to be newspaper war be-
tween the Poard of Health aud ths doc
tofs. .... ..s. aa..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

THE SOLDIERS TEsTIMoNIAL.-Sof-
diers who wish 20 receive the soldiers
testimonial, will bear in mind that it will
be necessary to send their address to Ad-
lutant. General Wells at Montpelier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

On account of wearing chignon, q
Southern negress has been expelled from
church.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS. john Eat
on. Jr., commissioner of Education, is
printing a eeriea of statistics to he embed
led in bis annual report, setting forth the
relation of education to crime in the New
England States From this it appears
first, that 80 per cent. of the criminals in
these states have no education. or not sut-
fioient TO serve their available purposes in
life. Second, so to 80 per cent of the
criminals have never learned a trade, nor
are they master of any skilled labor.
Third, not far from IS per cent. of the
crimes committed are by persons of for
eixa extraction. Fourth, so to so per
cent of the criminals are intemperare.
Fifth, 95 per cent Of the juvenile find
ers came from idle, ignorant, vicious and
drunken homes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

THE PEDDLER AND HIS VICTIM.-The
sprir gfield Republican says: "NemSsi' is
right after Jim Fisk. in the comely per-
son Of Helen Josephine Mansfield. Thia
injured and Justly eggrlved lady has not
only sued bin for fifty odd thousand dol
lars-of which sum she alleges herrelf to
have been defrauded by him-but has
also addressed letter to him through the
newspapers. 1t is very feminine through
out and in spots very amusing. The fair
author deals faithfully with jim, aocus-
ing him among other things of perjury,
subcrnation of perjury, swindling, cow
ardice, and defective moral sensibility,
Unfortunately for yourself she says, 4
know you too well and the many crimes
you have perpetrated. Il had trunkfull
of your interesting letters, some of which
would blush to say I had received"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
Attempted Burglary.

0.S5 inch rain on 1st.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19

A neighbor missed corn from his garner,
and his suspicious rested upon reckless iel
low whom everybody called "Sam." The
corn was kept in chamber over-thc kitch-
en-, which was left open and accessible by a
ladder. The victimof this midnight 'thef-
fery," as another ncghbor calls it, determ
ined to fatisfy himself concerning the ident
ty of the thief and made atompory bed on
the kitchen floor, and lay down to watch
About the hour when "churchyards yawn'
he was aroused from partial slumber b,
the rattling Of the ears of corn overhead
when he suddenly called out at the top o
his voice: %
"Sam D."
"IIelln! :" quickly responded the THE
taken entirely off his guard by this sulle1
call.
"Don't take more than a bushel"
s'Then | shall have to pour it out, for Nv
! got two in the bag already"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19

trict, seeking something to satisfy their nun,
ger. They ask for relief, but there here rs mons
to give them. No one has provisions .ll o. o.
money. What provisions there were IN inc =
city are now burned or eaten, and some peo-
ple have enough to last them for the !! gay, ~
but not longer. Provisions have arrived y :,
from Detroit, Cincinnati, Milwaukee 2 ana pl
St. Louis, and are being distributed as fast 'naS
'fwenty-three. dead bodies have been ta- .-
ken to the station on the north side. R
the present time it is impossible to know nov
who they are. AS night comes on the $ waIs ss. s
of gas is keenly felt. There are but feF es
candles in the city, and no water, excelt
what is taken from the lake. Very grave
fears of outragcs by thieves on the west arg
felt on every hand General Sheridan w VINO 9
,kas been bard worker all through ls Ai.a
FIRE, is still calling troops from dlfferent
points to keep order. All business an and
work are suspended, and every one is intent
on Sc curing something to eat and place OF o.
shelter The suffering on the north side y =
heart.rending to witness. q
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19

Two old ploughmen down East were tell
ing tough stories of their exploits i'll break
ing up new ground. The linen was taken
off the bush by this yarn: 49, '..'.- 81
"Twas up in Dixmont. twenty'seven years
ago this spring. l was ploughing up stump
ground with team Of nine pair OF cattle
for SOL Cunningham. We were goin' along
maxim not,very smooth work among rocks
and stumps We'll, one day the pint o the
plough struck fair agin a sound stump four
foot through, split it fair across the heart,
and was follcrin' the plough through, when
the thought flashed through my mind that
the pcsky stump might snap together and
pinch my toes, 50 I jest grippcd the plough
handles firm and swung my feet out of the
way, and the stump sprung back and catch
cd the slack of my pantaloons. That
brought everything up standin.j Smithin,
he and Sol was drivin'; they spoke to the cat
tie, and we snaked that stump right out by
the roots, and it had awful long ones"
at must a been strainin' on your sus
penders," said the other. ';
"My wife knit EN-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19

A minister asked little boy who had been
converted, 'docs not the devil tell you that
Won are not a Christian? ?" Eyes, some
times" "Well, what do you say to him? ?"
81 tell him." replied the boy, with somewhat
of Luthcr's spirit, "that whether lam a
Christian or not, it is none Of his business.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19
.,EaYafyOs TIT
vi-IFs SI IH,OI
.ra,si4aa1a ssa 1e,iha I.
sPfccalfllis .ao9i,,:. 9i
Devils Deficit. & The name am s13 sofs 8 Ksnsss
ii - in9.tyn VI, ,zfl. .sn.rE!l l.Tr S15pG91 1nQ

L
town. 'a9s2p 7'i,s7tf.'sef q si'l'''sl ivy
eeoruia corn Is SO tall tbat btGet is:i8grf3a
Il withla hddsr. 20 SahI 5ag laiaIps:b 80
- ri b!nIle s.ii,,,, t,i ADS r,.,s ii osit
me rivers o. slorlaa .,n11 asg ~ sa,d LoS n ~
's~ellen oS aeasg de~s ,,.,., -. 81,
At Muscatine, Iowa, grapes sselnng ~
three cents Q ,busaei rsieH Ont 3:
A woman is engaged In the business Of
sending ice frod Bost6d t6t Ban! n!1ef ni :.5s
-weL ,il,asa,n 4, ,d.s gaE5r rad
opdamea preashsrs in Iths Unitsai iStatsas
! arIlaas ID srl ri itaH2y
~ ne presldeps mas slgnea aa,S Slls saf cL IsssL
treaty between <sne 'Ierman' g emf ano sls
United states. 5'S..,s. = ",
ssl The late Rad scal Mayor
bania, has gone to- the pentantls tlssg sna ap4
as a visitor moi ~ abi:fao baqres ON yaan
Brigham Young. must looips tuhisl lzundls,
far Rem Rutler claims to hagaQ6o aehildssn
whom he Is hound to provide tai - 2 Ia.
7e5 ., si,., ~ ,,y.sa 49,,
.tol,a I at tbe g. Ion;s fair. or6an;ls N exibit
soma nf H. choice cattle from 4srm aTssa' near
Iis; tbst c;tas 'ees1S ~ 1aiaI y aaifgk6a gt1EG
g. 10, g.soiza, 5di, rayu, ii,bp1iq 1Aai
1t is sald OF Gene.a f3Pe spfs III gaSf sasf
ne always i9iossu nls dGse, Dus SsS S se
onentlv ant n rnn mi,,iY
- ,o....,,.. -. ,,U
HW omen wake pup Istexcaah:. cae IeVo-
t,t'on; and an lnaolenteruraEs ea.so, ssaas.as
"fes' ana ,,id7n y tpfn out apqr bltss
and put the t teaketfte 1f ,shsd 9ns I'D {ipa seYIsa
The Evenino, Post asserts, ,th at saIpFlex
the apostle Of Whist under shs 9Id adblsRenass
ton Is sald 70 nave d,ea Iu o. ysass anu ~
h0nors Ims is noe suue i,. iie ;tas as e.y ~,
1alien asleep 'Sa'.tu ,ouno ' '''s ~ ~ ss. =.
gA4Johf Chiiidhfah had heard TIE .tYubta3a
ton: "We have pipeds dsanto youy butyo 4syel
not danced ~ and thus produeeHssitp siWe
teot footed unto you, why you n9 fari pske, s
JumPee h,,,r -, .. g;a,iY s,;sts bst;aJ obi
The Cardiff giant, after q long series Off
thrilling adventures, now lies, Boxed up in .
commission merchant store III Indiana polls
awaiting the liddidatioh' of $40 ithhgeSl
against him.. s4nla adj sgeod b!ss ,slgals tsol
o.t Al sw;,ea,,as atssIniNa
,o..a 80 thst thss,alm.n.ss ,df 1854 asarSa iiair
days Of the.m month and Bseki.with ehosa.oss
1872. The weather prophecies Sf lS4 FL Elll n!
E1robabiy hit is as often next year as they.
| did originally. 81. 8 aeei'siSts3as q "
as4 sn..l.. I = sila,ss "a, r., IA la 81
ass;. s. = Il x Bi
analca l III
.s :; 49, = =: Es s -:
ous rascals-I was in the timber, line myself
twelve, years" " "a
.hroa oor.old ID, ccntemnl.t;ng t f,vorita
p III l ~ 70 .har wbat D.;sy TL,n done w;ith h
Ioa, o',d saH sS 90 40 .bs % was dane wtI i ii Th9
mvasIoS v. Jo ssrsnt ] Aid NIT Know iaaOI knoWT,an
puI1.eu Pa.suS uiu Ssa "SS ;no. ~ NON. Ia
sa'G 1ne ii.'is :, oI., h;S ,hoaI I ' ~
ne keeps SyiF y III Ills opeeA't edIj. 2sit!yne 5.of
A quarrcls?ng cpuPie wete uisotssntS 70 y Y ND
the husband said: NV dear. what kind of g.
| ~ -. IN ar,rl M. IL
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19

had handed him through an opening in the
door. 1t was report from the minister OF
lpolice that Pirnetti had. not left home.
a3Ah! Hehas found out misunderstanding is
iimpracticable, and he has abandoned it, OBJ
served the Gear, with smile. a.: n rr!,.e
Twelve o'clock sounded. While the last
stroke yet reberberated the door, which COM
municated from the bed.re on Of the Gear to
the cabinet opened, and Pirnetti appeared.
The Car drew back q to1ple of PAGES, his
brow darkened, and, ae.er a momentary
silence, he said: eAre you aware that you
may become very dangerous Individual
l"Yes, SIRE" he replied; sbut ! ain onlyaan
humble conjurer, with no ambition save that
Eas amusing your Majesty. nHere,@ said
1.-THE Gear, s'are the thousand rubles for last
might, and thousand for this days visit"
es. .Pirnetti, ! JIM offering his thanks, was 3, in
ferrupted By the Gar, who, with afhoaght-
full air, inquired Of him, 500 you count on q,
vet remaining some time in st. Petersburgl1F
sSire." he replied, "I intend setting off this
week, unless your Majesty orders aprolonga-
ton of my sojourn." "Nops hastily observ-
ed the Gar, ''it is nntmy intention to detaifl
you; land, moreover, continued he with a
smile, 81 should vainly endeaVor to keep you
against your will. You know how to leave
|St. Petersburgh as easily as you have found
your way into this palace" II could do. 80,
Sire" said Pirnetti, "but far from wishing
to quit this palace stealthily or mysteriously,
j am desirous Of quitting it in the most pub
lie manner possible, by giving to the inhabi-
Itants of your capital striking example ofmy
magical powers" II .
Pirnetti could not leave like an ordinary
mortal; it was necessary that he should crown
his success iu the Russian capital by some
thing surprising his previous efforts; there
fore, on the evening preceding the day fixed
for his departure, he announced that he
should leave St. Petersburg the following
day, at 10 o'clock in the morning, and that
he should quit by all the city gatesht the
same moment! Public curiosity was excited
to the highest degree By this announcement;
St. Petersburg at that time has fifteen gates,
which were encompassed by multitude
eager to witness this marvellous departure.
The spectators at these various gates all de-
clared th-t at 10 O'clock precisely Pernetti
whom they all perfectly recognized, passed
through. "He walked alta slow pace and
with head erect, in order to be seen,' they
said; land he babe us adieu in clear and
audible voice" These unanimous testimo'
inies we're confirmed by the written declara
tion of the officers placed at every gate ts
inspect the passports of travellers. The in
Escription of Pirnetti's passports was in
lscribed in, the fifteen registers W hers z
l,a wizard, whether coming from the Eoyt1
Or South, VINO coou1id m tfest degenerate
days porform so astonishing an exploit
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19

CURIosITIEs OF L1FE.-Lay your hn5er
on YOUR pulse, and know that at every stroke
SOME immortal passes to his Maker, some tel,
low-being crosses the river OF death; and II Il!
VIC think of it, We may we'll wonder that it
should be so long before our turn comes.
Half Of all who live, die before seven
teen. -.
ONLY one person in ten thousand live to
be a hundred years old, and but one in
hundred reach sixty.
The married live longer than the single
If you take thousand persons who have
reached seventy years, they are of:
Clcrgymcn, orators and public speakers ns
43; farmers, 40; workmen, 80; soldiers, 33
lawyers, 20; professors, p; doctors, a.
These statements are very instructive
Farmers and workmen do not arrive at gooc
old age as often as the clergymen and other
who perform no manual labor, but this il
owing to neglect of the laws Of health, o
attention to proper habits Of life in eating
drinking, sleeping, dress and the proper car
of themselves, when the work Of the day
done.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19

A New "MoTIoN" IN CoURT.-Some
years since one of the trial terms Of the
Niagara County Court (New York; was at
tended by ycoman from one of the towns,
| to whom will give the name of MacPeel-
ines. Mac was a farmer of some wealth and
very little knowledge, which latter acquil,
siton was dangerous thing. His ambition
had been gratifcd by seat in the popular
branch Of the State Legislature, where he
had voted "aye" and "no" through the win
ter, besides picking up an idea or two; one
at least, as the sequel will show. The term
of court referred to was attended by the ex-
legislator in the capacity Of juryman; and
Just as the gas was being lighted in the
court room one evening Mac was drawn upon
jury for the trial Of new cause Our
hero was weary and hungry, and perhaps
sick of the prosiness Of "sleepy counsel
pleading;" and after the twelve were duly
drawn and accepted, and when plaintiff
counsel were about to open the case, Mac.
Feelings anticipated him, and astounded
court bar, jury and spectators by rising to
his feet and remarking in a loud voice:
")lay it please the court, | move that
this court do now adjourn until tomorrow
morning"
The court elevated its spectacles in amaze
ment at such an interruption and informed
the bold juryman that courts were not accus-
toned TO entertain such requests from any
person, as they always adjourned on their
own motion.
"Well," responded MacPeelinss, with the
promptness Of perfect assurance in his po'
ssition, "the court can't deny that a motion to
adjourn is al'coys in or'ler."
The court smiled, bit its lip, and told Mac
to resume his seat; the cause proceeded, and
[ fear that poor Mac to this day wonders
what authority the Judge had for this un-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19

The Flames at Last Subdued-Fearful
LOSS of Life-The Origin and Extent
ofthe eFire-Th Losses $500, 100000
~; IA. .,..aes;,,c, Scenes and Incidents