davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22
SU NIB u RY
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
or suNBuRY. PENN,A.

FTlHIS Company has upwards OF el50,000 Of as
IL sets without Its premium n0tes) as the State
COmmisstOners report will show, and as 2
STOCK and MUTUAL COMPANY, has more
assets than any other local company in this State.
1t insures country property at from $3.50 to e4OO
per thousand, for three years including Injury
Sustained from lightning.
IL takes risks from one up to hve years with or
without a note, as applicants may desire, and in
sures up to threefOurths the full value OF the prop
erty
This Company has never laid single assess
ment and is one OF the cheapest safest and most
reliable companies In the State.
JAMES ORR, Agent
New Bloomfield, Perry CO., Pa.
So Also, Agent for the North American Fire
Insurance Company, OF Philadelphia, and the
Farmers and Mechanics Insurance Company OF
Dauphin Co., Pa, and also, Agent OF some OF the
most reliable Life Insurance Companies In the
United States
August Is, lS74,f
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22

Parade.-The Russell Guard are ordered
to parade in Harrisburg on the gath inst,
by order of Maj. Gen. ]. X. Seyfred.
The special train will be at Newport at
1870 q. IN. The company must be in New
port, on the night Of Wednesday the 23rd.
BY order of
]. NJ. WEIBLEY, Capt.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22

Arrested.-A man named ]. Carbough,
claiming to be from Lebanon and Reading,
was arrested at Yeagertown, Mifflin co.,
on Monday, on suspicion Of being horse
thief. He had horse which he offered
dirt-chesp, the ankles Of which had evil
IDENTIFY been painted. He was lodged in
Jail.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22

Those interested will do well to bear in
mind the fact that where the right to vote
depends upon the payment of tax it must
be paid thirty days before the day of cleo
tion. A tax receipt given after the third
day,of October will not avail. AS the
new election law changes the rule in this
respect double precaution should be taken.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22
Ne,O Advertisements.

NTOTICE TO TRRSPAsSERs.-A persons are
IN hereby forbidden to trespass on any Of my
lands In Saville township, for the purpose OF
sons so offending, will be dealt with according to
law FRANK DAUT.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22

tg- One ofthe greatest novelties in Jet is a
standing, naring collar, formed entirely Of Jet
beads, strung on wire. This Is rounded away
n front, and the lower edge is trimmed with
Jet fringe. The lace ruff is TO be worn in-
side.--From DemOrsst's Aonthlg for October.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22

Riverside Park and Agricultural Asso-
citation, of Juniata county, win hold their
fair at Miffiintown, Pa, 22d, 23rd, Gath and
25th of September, 1874. This enterprise
has flourished wonderfully, having only
been organized some three months, and
having in that short space of time, graded
a mile track, which is acknowledged to
be one of the very best in the state-erected
fences, offices, buildings, Judges stand,
Grand stand 100 feet long, with roof, etc.
Premiums to speed exceed 5000, and to
other departments over $500. Rob't. Nc
Meen, of Mifiintown, Secretary.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22

FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAL
OF all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market Rates.
Ca Five per cent OFF for Cash.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22

<cWOnderful Growth Of Apples. = Last
week, Mr.. VIM. Mehaffe, of this borough,
brought to our Office twig of an apple
tree about fifteen inches in length, having
on it over fifty woll formed apples. The
bunch had the appearance of an enormous
cluster of grapes, and was curiosity worth
seeing. What is still more remarkable, is
the fact that though grown on large tree
there was no fruit except on this one limb.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22


Democratic Congressional Candidate
was selected on Friday last, after much
wire pulling and many ballots. The can
didate selected was w. s. Stenger, Esq, of
Franklin county. On the three ballots i'm
mediately preceding the last, the vote was
as follows
Perry 3, Juniata 3, Franklin 2, Fulton 1,
(Robinson)-0 voted for J. A. Magee, Sny-
der 8, Huntingdon 8, Fulton 2-s, voted
for r. Milton Speer. Franklin l, (White)
voted for w. s. Stenger
On the last ballot all who had voted for
Magee, cast their votes for Mr.. Stenger-
Mr.. Whites vote making the nomination.
The last named gentleman would have
voted for Mr.. Speer, had Mr.. Stenger been
withdrawn.
We were at Newport shortly after the
decision was made, and while some Demo-
Gratis were as full of smiles as a sunflower is
full of seeds, others looked as though
wOrmwood and vinegar had been freely
given them.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22

Republican Conference meeting
of the Republican Conferees for this Dis
trict, took place last week, at Miflintown.
On the S7th ballot, Col. Langhorne Wistar
received the nomination, the vote standing
Wistar 10; Stewart 8; Dufield l. Mr..
Lyons, of Juniata, had been withdrawn
after the seth ballot. On the first ballot
the vote stood, Lyons of Juniata county,
3; Stewart of Franklin, A; Wistar of Perry,
8; Dufiield of Fulton county, 8; Allaman
of Snyder county,, 3.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. = Notice is
IA hereby given, that Letters of Administration
on the estate of Catharine Kline, late OF Liver
pool township Perry county, Pa, deceased have
been granted to the subscriber, residing in same
township. ALI persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment, and those
having claims will present them duly authentica-
etd for settlement. JONAS KLINE.
June 80, 1S74-6t. Administrator.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22

WANTED TO PURCHASE - A Store in
w Country or Town, or an interest in such
doing good business in good farming or Min
ing district, ON or off the line OF Railroad. Ad
dress, stating location, terms, &C., with name and
address JAS. JOHNSON,
City Engineers Ofice,
Aug. 25, 1S74-4t* Allegheny City, Pa.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-30
Rights to Water.

allowing decision of Judge Tweed, in fDr goo of lgl lmber vs. Lambertson, of this county. IS, we think, of general interest:
 The importance Of this case to persons inter. ested In farming where irrigation is resorted 10 in the eAluEation Of land. hAs induced me to wriie o.f, Tor ths benefit Of tue counsel and others, my Flsws of the law governing t5e case
 Tho water in natural streams flowing on he publie lands of the United B;ates asy be appro- prlated by the person who first makes use of it for mining, agricultural or other proper aud le. gftimate purposes
 One settling on such q stream, who, before other rights have interyened, has made known openly Sud plainly by bic acts his intention Co ap. propriate sDch water, becomes entitled tO its use One so settiing upon such stream with the ia tentlon plainiy shown by hls acts to cultivate by irrigation hfty acres Oi land, ghO, on account oi
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-30
Latest By Telegraph.
Details of Most Cowardly Attempt at
 Assassination

WickeDburg, Jan. 30.-The usual quiet of this little town was disturbed last night by the at tempted assassinstlOn of Mr George Bryan, who was encamped with his train almost in the very centre Of the town. Tbe circumstances are as follows About one o'clock this morning, Bryan was awakened by some one pulling his blankets or, and immediately pistol was thrust into his face, and hred. By some lucky chance, the ball struck him in the shoulder ranging downwards, but not inhicting A very severe injury Bryan inn nedaieiy selxed his assailanu pistol by tbe guard and handle, and in thls position be was dragged about sixty yards, when the assassin called for help and was answered by man who was stand ing in the shade of an adjacent building He came running up and fired several shots In quick succession, two of them taking effect one in Bry- ans right arm and the other in bis lett leg above the kpse, iracturing the bone in terrible man ber. The assassins tten quietly walked of. It was bright, moonlight night, and Bryan dis tnctly saw the face Of one Of his assassiiss also heard his voice. He will make deposition under oath thu. morning No name Is as yet given. The wounded man was carried to Dr Pierson's house and the assistance of Dr Jones called in 10 help Dr PiersoD At 10 o'clock, Bryan Is considered by both physicians Co bs in a very critical eondi- tion. This is considered Co be the most brutal murder record in this place, and creates great sxcA'~'--u; As yet no action has been taken to 4rr ..s assassins.
 ll.-ou, Jaugary 30-A letter received from tan s, Of dle January 24, says; Everything e. .a..' fi aan Carlos. Heavy rains damaged the t'f l.tlu. Onc hundred acres or wheat aud Ii Hariey have been sown Four blows air ore4aing four and a half acres of ueS ground I'y lour Indians do the principal part 1i t.l sork -
 +a.' Rico sui command returned to San Car .ls H. iflb. sits killed eleven bucks belong lr- ' .i chc's band, in the Pinal mountains.
 i.- D..a river rose l5 feet opposite San Carlos.
 h. news rom Apache, owing to the great r.e 1 Hack nver.
 llrr arrived here to-day from Sonora, and 9Eia uo rain tbere yet
 a.r -aaesea Jss, 2s--lIreen backs aaaeo3
 ..as h1d confirmed Dr TonBer as agent Colo. H4a I...l Raserve.
 E.ss t1ary Committee couldn't zee the neoe..ity Of E.f."- a WlI bfl artrnsnt charge of the InAians 4rea '-1F 2l--roa President nominated Geo Typg as t'.-s... .. Afzul-.
 ... '- 4f Cod }. ". Mason .. s. A.. expected A, ut. s4l 01 'he night of the 21th.
 tr .'sfasnip, between San Francisco and San |.a~ aud e. ~
 Giaa MaCook nominated for Governor of Colo. - ald rarePa RosA said to be dead.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-30
From Wednesdays DAiiy,l

RAILROAD PRosPEcTs.-The c. r. E. R. Co.,, have completed their Los Angeles branch and the men, teams, etc, have gone to Della no. the present terminus of the Southern Pa- cifc, from which point the Bakersfield (Cal. J Courier believes they will work the road to its town.
 Col Scott, has, as yet, got no satisfactory legislation from Congress, but he is log roll ing, like good fellow, and hopes to accom- plish his purpose.
 Some Congressman are of the opinion that the Atlantic and Pacific company ought to lose their charter and land grants, and much discussion on this question is inevitable. Scott thinks differently, now that he is pres ident of this company, and, We believe, i'm pressed with the belief that its route and franchise are best of all. Indeed, it looks very much as if his intention Is to use said route, from Albuquerque to San Diego and San Francisco, for his main trunk line. And it is the shortest and best, from St Louis, the great business centre of the greater West, to the two chief seaports of California. But, we care not cent for route. We want a railroad, and SO do Government and the peo- pie of all other States and Territories.
 As to the Southern Pacific railroad of Cal ifornis, it's proprietors cannot afford to lose much time before pushing it farther on the way to Arizona, the trade of which is an item worth struggling for.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-30
August

FL DORADO CAsYos.--A recent corrcspon- dence in the Pioche Record, furnishes the following readable account of matters in this ancient mining district, which was ours until Navada's senatorial highwaymen, Stewart and Nye, induced Congress to rip it loose from the Territory:
 Mr Davis, of PiOche, Is getting aloug well with his quartz mill, destined for Fl Dorado Canyon, which will be in running order In abont forty dave. He now has miners at work getting out ore from tue renowned Techntticup Qndlan name for food). The ore Is looking excellent, with a ledge of seven feet and the ore Is obtained with great rapidity Mr Davis seems to be the rlght in the right place, as be conternplates obtain. ing big boat, with barge to be used for carry. tug bis provisions, tools, etc, from the mouth Of the Colorado river to The mine; also In bringing wood 10 the mill. which will reduce the former coat very much By this process they wlll be able to obtain their fuei for about Sg per cord, when formerly it cost from sl2 10 t27. Although thls locality cannot boast Of q railroad and telegraph yet, ws can eButaerate in our list of advantages mall and navigablc r~c- Very few mining camps can beast Of the I-tHial adVtiiggAs of ..i Dorado, and l. only reqpir.s we,i-direyied eaeFgy and talent tO make it one o. th, .2fe'uosl camYs In the stelr Di Nevada. ..e... ','.'".
 Tho old lo-Osi miDe, twIf3 ly sf' N0f.a.i, bas
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-30

been developed within the last six months 10 such an extent As tO show an immense body Of valuable ore. They have now on the dump about 900 tons of first class ore Owing 10 the lateness Oi the season (briuging It Into snow and storml, t will not bc worked until In March, when extensive smcting works will be erected. The Morgan Company have explored ihe adjacent mountains, and have discovered large quantities of saw tim. Der as we'll as an abundance fpinc close 10 the mine.
 This long misrcpresen,cd sccton, only con- dcmncd by chata,au- and brought inio dir-epute Ly men without management or mining knowl- edge Is nt last coming into active life, and will Dc the chiei corner stone of Lincoln county. From present appearances am justisiird tn stating that in less than two years the southern portion of Lincoln will exceed all the remainder oi the county iu population.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-30

Indians of yemillion Lake, Minnesota, eating their children in order to keep from starving tQ death, is anotber horrid result Of the so-called "peace" policy of Delano, How ard 4 Co. For Gods sake; for the sake of suffering Indians, humanity and civilization, abolish the accursed Indian Bureau, disperse the heartless wretcbes who run 1t, and let ci.s Army i~se care of the Indians. This |ermli'.u Lake busness is a terrible dis e'o:s o our country, and sin upon it's au- .lo;, .'.-.. ... .' '-. 'a.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-30
Telling. & Co.'S flOuring mill, at East Pha.

Hellings & Co.'S flouring mill, at East Phn- nix, Maricopa county, made, in three months previous to the first of last December, ,250,- 900 pounds of -four, besides great quantities of simitella, cracked wheat and bran. The mill was idle during the greater part of July. On December first it started on about 10000 poundt Ui 7.heat, about all there was in the valley, and in one iay run, l2 hours, l5,6OO pounds of flour were made. This, with some previously ground, gives about 3,OOJ,OOO lbs. of -four made by this mill in the year 1873.
 If we add about as much more, which were made by the mill at Tucson, and the two mills in Florence valley, on the Gils, Arizona may be credited with having produced about 100000 pounds of four in 1873. Quite a showing, when all the circumstances are taken into consideration.
 In this county, two or three mills have ground great deal of corn into meal, and some wheat into flour, but We have nothing like certain figures to give.
 The result of all this is that California ana New Mexico flour have figured but little in our markets, and we have eaten much cheap CT bread than ever before. r ...al ....s..
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-30

The new mining bill now before Congress, is not likely to become law, this year, any way. but 1t is a reminder to miners and others owning valuable quartz claims to do the necessary work, and secure government title to said mines, just as soon as God will let them.
 The bill contains several outrageous pro- visions, as will be seen by reference to the San Francisco Chronicle of a late date, which paper copies it entire, and gives to it nearly one column of remarks.
 It proposes to raise the price of an acre of mineral land 70 ten dollars, and 10 force own CTS thereof to purchase almost immediately after its passage, or suffer loss of their claims.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-30

We have it, at last. The Acquarius range of mountains, in which those Latin" in scribed rocks and mining tools are said to have been found, is close to Bill Williams Fork of the Colorado river, in section of country that has been but little explored, and which, according to our Wickenburg tel egram, is rich in Latin, ancient mining tools, metals and minerals" All aboard for the Ac0ufeyius mountains
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-30

Mir. J. E. c. Mitehel's wagon and black smith shops, on Granite sheet, are now en- ploying full force of men, and MT. NJ. will soon advertise what he can do in his line
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-30

The Reese River (Nevada) Reveille, comes to us printed on new and very good-looking type.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-30

WHEN RoGuEs FALL Our, ETc.--1ere is a choice scrap of States evidence" from one set of Indian ring" fellows against another set:
 serious difficulty has arrsea between the Indian Peace Commissioners and the Interior Department. Mir Wslch the Chairman of ths Peace Commissioner has fled a letter Of charges with President Grant 10 which he alleges the existence Of Indian ring in the Insr Depast. Insnt and great corruption sSd fraud The Interior De- partment prsparsi io deny all these charges and wii the other hand maintain that the Cominlssoners have constantly acted oorupty having let valuable to personal friends etc An uyestgaiiou ineVa- ble strong sf will he made trsasfer the Indian Bureau to to the War Department and this question wnl be used as argument for the change
 Colorado has, according to Governor El- bert's recent message, l2o,OO0 people and q balance in her treasury lover and above ail demands), of SlS,lT229. Happy Colorado.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-30

The Hardyville mail arrived few hours ago. The mining news is good.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-30
FORw ABIDING
Our Stock is Complei

OUR CONNECTIONS THE BEST. And VI the people of Arizona. Sonora and New NeIsS nsnis not Obtainabls al any other house oa ~ Coast
 novlu VIM. E. HOOPER f
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-30
COMMISSIONERS
CONSIGNMENTS

of Produce. Merehsndlss or Machinery for s'aze or trsnsmissons are attended to STRICTLY 2 coRDASCE WITH INSTRUCTIONS, ad best interest of the owuers
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-30
HEAVY STOCK
JoBBE ERS

To Merchants. Store and Station Ksspsrs MissB. ! Dealers, RAaeheros aud TnasPorssp at ra:s ! guarantee satlsfaetion.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-02

Pursuant to notice n number Of CD
zens met at the Court House on SatHr-
DAY evening TO take into consideration
the rropriety of celebrating the coming
Fourth uf July. Mr.. McTaruatan called
the meeting to order, and On his motion
Z. +. NrGtr WIS elected Chairman and
". A. Van Reed, Secretary. HE freSl-
dent explained the object Of the mse ting
and J1dge T. Wells and Mr.. McImNa-
han addressed the meeting on the pro
nrietv Of a celebration. \ committee,
consisting Of Elijah Walker. W. Bots
ford. Thomas Wells, Messrs. AcImna-
han and Bollen. was appointed to select
a standing committee on finance: Inc
committee appointed as their selection
Ness.s. $. I. Swift, john Eosser. Is. +.
Foster, n. N. Gaige, james Hunt
Israel Crawford and Joseph Eosenstock
A copy OF the proceedings was ordered
to be given to the CAEsoS APrEAL and
Nevada T'jbaAe for publication. The
meeting adjourned until Saturday next
at o'clock p. NJ. Meeting to lie held
in the District Court House.
y. F. MEDER. Chairman.
w. A. NAS REED, Secy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-02

Mr.. vA,r. Of san Francisco, thinks Of oTen
im- the 5 Il. If enough members can he had t.
form a club. Nr. Naue is professional shster'
and has ben running a rink at Eureka II. b,
cal. for fuar wears where he has mt with great
success. He wishes to form a club who viii
have the exclusive ii hi Of TWO CT thr.s even
inAs OF the wee 4. when he will give Instructions
in skating. Iciya;e iustruy tiors III skating VIII
be given 10 gIy lad Is who LAY desire them.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-02

Personal. - Mr.. Wallace Goodell,
formerly Treasurer of Churchill county,
and member of the Republican State
Central Committee called upon us yes
terday. He is bronzed, by an active out
door life amongst his focks and herds,
to the complexion and look of perfect
health. Glad to have look at him.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-02
LAKE. BrGLER STAGE L1NE.-Doc. j.

LAKE. BIGLER STAGE LINE.-Doc. j.
II. Benton : line of stages between Car
son City and the Glenhrook, Lake
Tahoe IS now on, for the season. Hank
Monk is the driver. Stages by this
line 60 to the Lake in one day and re-
turn the next. Leave the Ormsby
House at o'clock in TIE morning
VIII run daily, very soon.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-02

per case; also q large stock Of Ayerill's Chomt-
cal Paints. ttlaht., Lead. Boiled and Raw oil,
stores and Hardware, which Offer low down.
my9-lN l.. RAIL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-02
81. CHARLES EogyL, GRO. 7crrl, rEorauro'
Christmas Novelties. Toys, Jewelry.

stR. Frrd Dr1uhs'- no. - stove for import d
.eEar-. tobacco, bouAs. sta;Iu,,ry. musical III
stll.ut,.s, cheap jrwe,rv. TOYS. etc. 1t ffost'r
Block. u,Xt doCr to MAJ. Einclen,s butcher
shop. CAR. II CITY Agony for all the Caliior.
MIA papers, Gold Hin News, ricturials and Ma.
.s..jLVS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-02

Mn. L. i. KAI;l came MP nom the Bay
Yesterday. He showed Us some Of his
choice new goods. some mighty deS!r'
. able and wtil.mo"1'ed h!rd-c2Ies, some
beautiful China waEe' some ware braeN-
cts Of light and .ea"t'ihi pattern :
,.,,I,iya,c..s nj other horticultural irnple-
mrntS--these are Of his new stock. Glad
to lock at him and BIS goods.
49,, ,,,.
81 : i'i>Ih- lA1NA4 ND Is " '-'I''
Of the soil. and Secretary Minor, VINO
a. va WY '''''' ~ c-'
The wo,'d Is nc,,o tire wore Tor these
Aurnv-lanFcd sons Of ..f. We mention
the Hon. Minors uarao for that he has
inst returned from his i,ocl:s and herds in
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-02
DIED.

Nav 81. ls-4. W.l'.sTu suer-
Alexander aud s,arap ktn.3t4I,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-02
TYRE LAST NIGHT.

! Hosersto.l1's clothing store in the toun-
" Building. Mr.. Eosenstoci had closed
! his doors for the night, leaving a ilShtea
! lamp upon his Office desk for Ed
Wright. his clerk, to 20 to bed by. In
a very few minutes after the store haG
/ been closed, smoke was seen issuing
| through the iron skaters, and the
/ alarm was given. The engines were
promptly on the ground, CUrys ii. 81
I with water, Warrens next, and then
/ came the delnee from the steamer, and
! soon the danger Of a coniiagraton was
! past. Vast damage 10 all daraGeahle
! things. however, by the smoke. We
| invaded the premises after the ire mad
! been eY;inguishsd. Al the tax OF
exploded lamps is not sustained by the
| looks of things. Not lamp there bat
what viii hold oil low aS wei as ever.
! Moreover. all the Appearances denote
! that the fire never began III the store.
proper. The only pace that ; chArred
/ i, the store room-a pace set off with
tongue and cro0vei board partition.
E The inside Of thiS room Is completely
. cllrrr.l-tne outside not ct aIi--onIy
smoked. Ike The balance of tie store.
! -adol;,trtilv the sto.e-rCOrn. or 0Il-rno'A
! Is " here the fire got It's start. Standing
! iGst outside this oil room, was, when We
! got tLfye. Il y hr.r case aud a fUI. cali
. three fall cans Of oil. These mast have
/ been subjected to n terrific heat. How
! they escaped explosion Is a wonder.
I .9sens.ack j. largely insured in one or